North Carolina Newspapers

THE A SHE VIL1L1E DAILY CITIZEN Tuesday Evening, January 31, 1893. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Tns Daily Citizbn. Ucrnocratlc, is published every afternoon (except Sundu) at tbe fol lowing rate strictly cash: Ohb Ybb $G.OO 8i Months 3.00 Thus Months 1.50 Onb Month so OnbWbrb: 15 TUESDAY. JANUAKY31. 1893"! Be sure to come out FiiJay night and speak your mind on the proposed changes in the city's government. They arc important. We read in a Knox villi- paper poor authority that the Florida oraiiue crop is badly frost bitten. How much better off Asheville is! Xot a frosty orange, not an early vegetable nipped. Mr. Cleveland says that all letters to him should be addressed to the Mills Building, New York, and not to Lake wood, care of Baby Ruth. "After Feb ruary 4 I shall remain at Lakcwood where I hope to be undisturbed in the work which will imperatively demand my attention." Air. Cleveland should be undisturbed as he requests. L-t the office-seekers hold oft" till the President announces that the White House latch string is out tor them. To add to the distressing, nut to say disgraceful, condition of I'atton avenue, the Street Railway company began today to tear up the Aldermanic back bone for the purpose of sr'titutiiiR rails. The Citizen has only to say now, that there should be an inti -.. tor on the ground to see that the bricks torn up are replaced with all possible care after the track is in position. The pavement will, of course, never be as good again, but painstaking- inspection of the work of relaying the bricks should go farther towards securing a tolerably smooth, homogeneous pavement than will probably be had without it. TRIAL, OF EIGHTEEN YEARS. Seventeen Salooug in a Ii olilhl- lloia Town. From the Shelby Review. For eighteen years our people have been trying to suppress thi sale of liquor in Shelby. The committees that have had the matter in hand have been conscientious. Christian men. They had plenty of money at hand to pro secute the offenders. The result has been a complete failure, and the effort that is now to be renewed can be no more vigorously, orconscientiouslv prosecuted than those before mad.- and no more successful. It is not a question of whether or not we shall have barrooms, for we already have seventeen. iwallsned 1ne Place of His Birth. Prom the Baksrsviile News. We have beeu convinced that no less an individual than J. Wallace Ilyams is responsible for the libelous account the Bakersville fake above alluded to. It is strange indeed, how he could have had the meanness and contemptibleness to malign the place of his birth, which should be to him the dearest and most sacred spot on earth. We hope as some time has elapsed since the report was heralded over the country he caii now realize the lasting and incalculable injury he has done the good people of Mitchell county. "Tbe Citizen's' Motion seconded. Froin the Sparta Star. The Sentinel is in favor of Mr. T. K. Jernigau for State printer. Mr. Jerni- gan no doubt would make an excellent State printer, but we think the Legisla ture should, as they will no doubt, view the situation from a business standpoint mainly, and leave favoriteism out of the question. As representatives of the peo ple the Legislative body should do busi ness to please the people and not a few individuals. AT THE GRAND. Patti Kosa looked out over the toot- lights of the Grand last evening upon one 01 tne most lasmonable as well as one of the largest audiences the theatre has held for a long time. For five sea sons past Patti Rosa has visited Ashe ville, and the enthusiastic reception she always received, demonstrates the fact that she is the theatergoing public's layorite comedienne. The play last even ing was "Miss Dixie," a hypnotic skit with little plot but much room for stage toolisnness. Jfatti Kosa was as charm ing and vivacious as ever, and sane danced and played the banjo in as pleas ing a way as sne ever aid. indeed, sue seemed to put more life into her work than she did when here last season. She was ably assisted by Joe Cawthorn, Maurice Darcy and Edgar Halstead. Cawthorn is without doubt the best German comedian that has ever visited Asheville, and he shared the honors with Patti Rosa. His concertina plaving was a wonderful bit of execution and he was called back several times. The tv.-cntric "Prof. Paddleoffski" received J:t the hands of Mr. Halstead such si.i'!tul treatment as made the part extrcn. ly comical. Tbe remainder of tbe cast was fair, and the comedr, on ihe whole, was very nlea; a bit of business .r was made uunec "lerwise the play f what would ot- of the University of will give a concert at arrow evening. State desire to enjoy an ex sbould cause a large le people. Tbe Winston e club: use was well filled last ne present enjoyed the University Glee Club ogram was rendered f excellence seldom sur ertexrted, indeed, a worthy North Carolina talent. We jud of tbe boys and of the Uni from which they come. The tnbers are all -vocalists of rare ability 1 the choruses were exceptionally The solo singing of Mr. Harris ailed forth repeated encores, as did indeed nearly every rendition of the evening. Messrs. Batchclor and Man gum, as first tenors, were exceptionally good and Messrs. Lee and Rond thaler, tbe president and business manager oi the organisation, deserve special men tion. It was all good." jk. sntia&rai siixtit It is to see an infant suffering from the lack of proper food. It is entirely unnec essary, as a reliable food can always be obtained; we refer to tbe Gail Borden EagleBssMd Condeawd Milk. old by druggists everywhere. IVrNiK sue broken - or bonssbold cares. 'H4ttr Hbafltath -ores xosss of Wis. THE ETHICS OF THE DANCE. Editor The Citizen : Rev. A. T. Pierson, D. D., one ol the greatest living Presbyterian ministers, who is now sup plying the pulpit of the lamented Spur-gc-on, has just given to the world his mature convictions upon the "Ethics of the Dance." His position and his ability gives peculiar force to his utterance. Will you kindly publish s that the pub lic may have the testimony of two wit nesses against this beguiling traji of the wicked one? This article first appeared in the London Baptist two weeks ago. Very truly. . L. White. Vr. l'iersou said: "I can find no such dances in the liilile in which men and women were promis cously mingled. When these arc referred to thev are denounceJ, or ranked with other idolatrous and licentious heathen practices. The modern dance is to me especially abhorrent. For one I will not put myself where I am compelled even to look upon it. "Now let me ask you, if you had a familv of children, how long would you tolerate in your house a man who, per haps, immediately upon introduction to your daughter, should lay hands upon her person with the familiarity and the freedom of the modern waltz? The modern dance simplv licenses, or makes lawful, what, outside of the customs ot the dance, is regarded as improper.ini mor al, insulting. Society wisely regulates the ordinary social gathering of men and women in the parlor.even when they are well acquainted, by wholesome barriers of restraint. A man who, especially at first acquaintance, should violate these restrictions, as he may do in tbe waltz with impunity, would be kicked out ot doors as a scoundrel? But the devil has invented, in the rouud dances, a polite and popular method of making such gross familiarities allowable, ntder the sanction of fashionable custom. Hence their attraction to the people of the world, their ensnaring iunueuce to the disciple; and the better the class of men aud women that countenance the devil's device, the more conspicuous his tri umph! If a so-called gentleman should invade the sanctities of my parlor bv ad dressing such familiarities to one of my daughters, I should not be accused of an impure imagination tor denouncing him as a villian; and how or why a so-called "amusement"should sanction what, un der other circumstances, would be mani festly ensnaring and corrupting, it is im possible for me to understand. "There is almost nothing which the word ot God, from Eden onward, has so jealously guarded from the touch or breath of contamination as that hal lowed thing which is called 'virtue.' In the sermon on the Mount, He forbade that we should tarnish its holy purity, even bv an unhallowed look, and has taught us not to harbor an impure thought, lest by a foul breath we should defile or even dim its wondrous white ness and brightness. So far as this shrine of virtue is guarded, every other sacred interest is proportionately pro tected; whenever this is invaded, every other interest is endangered. "My deliberate charge against the modern dance is this that the modern dance trifles with, and often desecrates, this holy mystery of virtue. And because I believe this with a deep and unalter able conviction, I cannot put dancing among the harmless amusements of society. I believe it is not right, but wrong, inherently and essentially, in spirit and tendency wrong, hurtful to social morality, especially hurtful to spirituality. Of course the measure of its sinfulness and hurtfulness will be largely graduated by the degree of intel ligence and clearness of vision with which its true character is seen and felt; hut the fact that so many good people do, with no intent of wrong, or, if vou please, with no consciousness ol harm to themselves, both countenance and prac tice it, does not affect or change the real character of the dance or its actual in fluence on society; and I am convinced that it is the master snare of Satan to betray some into positive sin ami even disciples into inconsistency and aliena tion Irom God, as well as a wretched conformity to this world. Such has at least been the practical effect of the dance of modern society." LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Tbe Six Per Cent. Kill. Editor The Citizen: I see there is a bill before our legislature to reduce the legal rate of interest from 8 to 6 per cent. I do not know the title of the bill, but I know what it ought to be "A bill to drive capital out of North Carolina and to make money dearer to those who most need it, and are least able to pay for it." Can any of the advocates of this bill point to a single instance in which a usury law has made money cheaper for the poor and needy ? If they can, I would like to know where it was. Sen ex. lve Them a Full House. Editor The Citizen: I see from your paper that the Glee club of the Univer sity of North Carolina will give their concert in the Grand opera house on the evening of February 1. It should not be necessary to call the attention of Asbe villeians to tbe fact that the young men who compose this club are North Caro linians, are students of a home institu tion and that they deserve the encour agement of our citizens. The University of North Carolina is tbe only institution in the South that has a Glee Clnb, and it is thus a pioneer in sending out these young men. Their obiect is to bring the institution before the public; and, judg ing from two letters the writer has seen from President Winston, the entertain ment will be a "varied and very interest ing one to a cultured audience." Let's give them a large crowd. .orth Carolina. THE f SUN. During 1893 THB SUN will be of Surpass ing Excellence and will print more news and more pure literature than ever before in its history. The Sunday Sun 13 THB GREATEST SUNDAY NEWSPA PER IN TUB WORLD. P ice S cents a Copy. By mail, $2 a Year. Daily, by mail, - - SO a year Dally and Sunday, by mail. - - 8 a year AddrcM THB BITK, 1 New Yrlsu President Eliot's Salute, The college boys who took part in the commencement dances at "The Pageant o( the Year" are langhing at their un successful attempt to salute President Eliot during the performance. They knew the seat which Harvard's president was to occupy, and so they arranged among themselves to give a salute to him as they skipped out in their in' liita ble exit. The dance was comple Id in due form, and they pranced ou amid applause. "When they reached th jroper spot all saluted and disupieared behind tho scout's, proud over the compliment which thoy had paid President Eliot. Judge their dismay when they learned that he was not in his seat then, and that he did not coiuo in until several dances later! But no doubt the rierson who was saluted thought it very nice. Boston Transcript. Spellbound. The eighty-five teachers in the public schools of Lockport had a spelling con test the other day, to the great delight of their pupils, because some of the teach ers did not altogether cover themselves with glory. Of the eighty-fivo only five spelled "Rensselaer" correctly, and 74 per cent, of the -whole number misspelled "acknowledgment." All of the follow ing words were wrongly spelled by more than half of the teachers, and several of them by more than fifty: "Supersede," "rosuscitative," "excellence," "benefit ed," "business," "medal," "mainte nance," "milliner," "pretentious," "gas eous" and "concede." Tho namo "Gene see" is saitl to have caught a good many victims. Boston Journal. JJbsofutely Pur? A cream of tartar bekiug powder. High est of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. ROYAL WAKING POWDER CO., lOG Wall St., New York. Coal AND Cord Wood Cheap AND HOT AT Carrin:to Coal Yard Court Square. NO. 20. JUDGMENTS. The Retail Grocers Association offer the following judfrments for sale: J. K. RRYSOLDP 6.3(1 C. B. WILLIS 136. OO I. M. BROYI.KS 16.78 MISS C. BVRKB, 70Vi S. Main St 4-2.76 VIRGINIA ROBIB, Charlotte St 25. 04. A. B. W ARK 2.25 V. S JVSTICE 3.77 MEI.VIN NICHOLS 6.60 1ERKIN WILLIS 14. OO The above judgments can be lawfully ten dered in pavment of all debts to the persons against horn they are issued. Persons wishing to purchase may call on any of the members : Greer A- Johnson, A. D. I'ooptr, R. B. Noland Ac Son, Wm. Kroj?er, I. A. I'orter, G. V. Bell. S. R. Kepler. Ray & Baird. M . C. Nolaptl, T. I. Revell. t. L. McDonald, K. M. Foster, ?. S. Fullum. W. C. Stradley Kc Uro J. M. J. B. Sciftler, Glenn Bros., W. M. Hill & Co. W. A. Lattiraorc. COLTJ1VIBUS, Depot, Tryon, R. & D. R. R, 40 Miles South of Asheville. On tbe southern slope of the Blue Kidge. Accommodations good. Kept by Ohio people. Beautiful scenery and soft, sure mountain water. Address the proprietor and he will meet you at the train. Winter accommodations good Open fires. It will not cost you much. Try it. Peel sure the climfite will please you. A good free school for your children, taught by Ohio teacher. Address F. A. CHEVALIER, Columbus, IV. C. jas30d2s TWO SIDES T Honest in an out. Sensible Shapes. Perfect Fits. Solid Comfort. Largest stock of Narrow Widths in the country. All the fancy colored ooze and evening dress Slippers. Ladies' Walkinft Boots in all popular shapes. French Calf and Patent Leather Ox fords and slippers, from tripple A toE. BLQN, - WRIGHT CO. 39 Pattern ATcam, ATTRACTI VE Sterling "silver and solid gold goods, useful and serviceable for adornment and table use. The finest of leather card cases and pocket books. MISS DON'T- -THE Opixrtunit y of buying some of the Rogers, genuine first'qunlity table spoons at over one-half less than the regular price. NATIVE GEMS. Complicated watchwork. Jew elry made to order. Souvenirs. ARTHUR IH. FIELD, Leadinfr Jeweler. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. D. M LUTHER. W. P BROWN. LUTHER & BROWN, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, OFFICE 12 LEGAL, BLOCK. Practice In the State and Federal Courts. Collection of claims a specially. R. H. HEEVK8, . l. H. OF.KTAI. OFFICE Connally nntiamg, over Rsd wood's Store, Patton Avenue. Residence, 33 Spruce street. D. G. ZEIGLER, 38 Broad St., CtnrlestOM,8.C. Plans and specifications furnished for all classes ' of buildings. Correspondence cheerfully replied to. Remodelling of exist ing structures a specialty. nov2id3m E. H. BRITT, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE. Grading of all kinds done. All sizes of crushed stone furnished. Send all orders to postoffice Bos 148, Asheville, N. C. anirlSdtf 34-Years' Expcrlence34 MILTOIV HARDING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Office and shop, Wolfe Building. CORNER COURT PLACE AND MARKET STREET. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH E. J. ASTON, General t Insurance 1 Asrent. Rear No. 20 South Main street. Established 1866. Asheville. N. C. anS dlT J. B. BOSTIC, REAL ESTATE, No. xx Patton Avenue Buvs. sells and exchanges real estnte on commission. Also buys! and aells notes, stocks, bonds a'nd negotiates loans on real estate. nov25dGm J- A ARCHITECT TENNENT, : AND : CONTRACTOR Plans, pecifications and estimates fur nished. All work in my line contracted for, and no charges for drawing on contracts awarded me. References when desired Office, Southeast Court N. C. Square. Asheville, feblUdly FRANK CARTER, EIRE INSURANCE, First National Bank Building. ASHEVILLE, N. C. NOTARY Pl'BI. " janOdtf J. W. BROOOKN Attorney At Law, Office on Patton A venue, over tbe iu 't Cigar store, dcc30d3 Collectionlof claims a specialty. POLK CO., N. C. Men's Boys' and Youths' footwear, in Bleecbers, Bals, Congress in Patent Leather, Calfskin, Russia, Calf and Russett, all widths. Hunting Boots, OveTxaiters, Lex- gins, Umbrellas, Trunks and Va lise. Hats at a sacrifice! We hare ao time to talk! Come and see oar stock. A she 111 Tf.C ID OPERA II ONI5 NIGHT ONLY. Wednesday. Icl. ist, the University Glee Club. CONCERT BY THE GLEE CLU3 OF THE UNIVERS'l Y OF NORTH CAROLINA. OUR OWN BOYS This maKoiHccnt doulttc octette of mate voices iu their inimitable College SottR, Clfrt, .Humorous Selections, etc., delight- old and vounj? everywhere. Don't miss this opportunity to hear them." Prices. $x, 75 5, 5C- Seats on pair Tuesday morning nt Saw yer Bros , 34. I'atton avenu. JUST RECEIVED ! NEW AND COMTLETK . L.JNK Eye Glasses and Spectacles, WHICH WB ARB S!:LLlNG AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. NortH Carolina G ems MOUNTING MADE TO ORDER. All Work Guaranteed 2 P. L. COWAN c BRO. JEWELERS. No. 9 West Court Place, ASHEVILLB. N. C. Jksa A At the City Cafe Ladies' and V I I I U Gentlemen's Dining Hall (J U where oys! era, fish, game, fin est Armour's stcass and chors, with all the delicacies of the season, may be had in the most pleasing styles. J. W. WATSON, well known in the best hotels and restaurants of Richmond, Vs., and this city, has control or the dining hall and cuisine, and every order will have his personal care and supervision. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call aad ace ih, Yours to please, THOMAS MOORE AND J. W. WATSON o xa Patton Avenue. jan24d . m. NOTHING Has been introduced equal to Adamant as a wall plaster. It is the only plaster that enables contractors to complete work in winter without using fuel to dry the plaster. Adamant has been applied to 22 buildings in Asheville, one ot which wasnotshine'ed for 60 days after plastering was finished, and was frequently soaked with water, yet not a square foot of it came oft". Manufactured by South Bastern Plaster Co., Savannah, Ga. L. Trcadway, agt., Asheville, N. t NOTICE ""F SHERIFF'S SALE By vii tuc of i renexinmy hands for collec tion, issued bv I. L. Catbev. Clerk of the Su perior court of Buncombe county. N. C, I will offer for sale at the court house door the citv of Asheville. N Con Monday, the 13th day of March. 18S3, to the highest bid der for cash the roiiowtnfr real estate, to-wie: A certain piece or parcel of land lying on the wntcri of Hominvcreek. a DArt of the Ruasel L.Jones tract, adjoining lands of Mrs. Mat tie Gaston. James Lonjchratl. T. F. Stames and others, being pirt trie lands owned by Tnos. L. Hrittain ana tiis wife l. aura A I'lLillll, ISU illC BUMLU PIUV V, I 1 I' 1 1 1 I 11 on the Hendrrsonville road, which w as levied on bv H. C. Jones, n. S., on the 22d day of October, 1891 , by virtue of an execution at the instance of J. C. Curtis and K. M. Jones, administrators of Strohen Tones, deceased to satisfv the sum of one hundred and thir ty-five dollars and 23 Ssld sale a made to arati . J and cost, interest and advertis ..s,T nary 12, 1893. J SHIRK, Sheriff. ByJ.M. hu., y Sheriff. janl2dtds . ,((f BS - XTOTICE OF RA1 ' !y irtueofanexecu ' e collection, issued HONE. NIGHT J favor of Uanvills Improvement com- Ieal. for the sum of f-nine dollars and a vfor sale at the - Vt iCTl-je foor intne fc'ty of Asheville. N C. to the highest bidder for cash, on Mon day, the 13th day of February, 1893, the following described real estate, to-wit : One town lot in tbe city of Aahevill;, N. C. on Valley street, in said city, u feet front on said street, running back 13 rods more or less, being tbe same piece of land conveyed to said l.Itd. Kealbv Edmoad B.Norvell. trus tee, aaa ocing the same conveyea to saia Norvell by deed of trust, registered in book 8, page 415, in the office of Register of Deeds tor Buncombe county. Said sale, is made to satisfv said execution and coat. This January 11. 1893. J. A. BROOKSHIRli. ay j. ai. MUKUAN, etnerin. Deputy Sheriff. jnnlld3Ud TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of deed of trust executed to me W T Reynolds and wife. M. 8 Reynolds, vetn May, 1BUO, to secure the payment of certain notes men tioned therein xuid trust deed being duly registered in ook No 20. page 371 of mort gage records of Bancombe county, default having beeu made in payment of said notes, 1 will sell for cash at the court house door in Asheville. N C on the 20th day of Febru ary, 1883. to the highest bidder, tbe lot de scribed in said trust deed, being situate in said Buncombe county and on Grady street, in the city of Asheville; said lot being llx lie. This is a beautiiul lot and ia a good neighto-rnood, and near the street car line and desirable property January 19, 1893 JESSE R STARNBS. janiedtCd Trustee NOTICB By virtue of the power of sale vested in me as trustee contained in a deed In trust executed to me by G. 8. Stan sill, dated Dacetnbcr 13, 18UO, and registered on pages 287, etc., of book 28, of tbe rec ords of mortgages and deeds in trust in tbe office of register of deeds for Buncombe county, in the 8tate of North Carolina; de fault having been made in the payment of both principal and interest ou the debt thereby secured. I shall sell at 12 o'clock, noon, on Monday, 20th day of February, 1803, at tnublic outcry, at the court house door in Asheville, N. C, to tbe highest bid der for cash, the piece or -parcel of land, to gether with frame boast on same, situate on Bast street, in the citvr of Asheville. and fully described in the deed in trust aforesaid. This 20tn day of January, lfD3. - JOHN O. LINHSBY, ian20dSOd Trustee. Notice Xo Contractors. Mayor's office Asheville. N. C . Jan. 25, '93. Healed proposals will lie received at this office until 8 p. m. Friday, February 8rd 1893, for erecting a steel water tank 3 feet In diameter and 25 feet nigb, using the ma terial in tbe old standpioc. Also for erecting oa tbe foundation of the old stand pi pe, a wooden tank 45 leet ia diameter and SO fret high. Tbe right to reject susy aad all bids ia reserved. B. si. LBR, City Bngmeer. j2odtreb3 - C. I. BLANTON, Mayor. THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO., OF HllTPOBO, CONN.. Issue tbe best Iasoraace Ticket for visitors to the Ieaufft.ratioB aad World's Pair. They cover not only tns accident of travel, bat also the bissj danger on the street and sa the exhibition aronndn. ton't be satisae with a ticket limited to travel, bat Insist oa the fell accident tike. 43 PATTON Jt-YXOftTS. olden iuyers THE BOTTOM KNOCKED OUT ! Great Sale Now Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes. GO TO THE RACKET AND GET THE HEWS ! (Jivat reduction in all kinds of DreHs CJrod.s. New av ivsil of window tdimlop. nil linen, worth 4 conts, now going at 25 en its. Just received half car load Good paper only ii centH per cets per package. BIG JOB IN We will sell you a package 4 cents; regular price, 2o cents. (iood Lead Pencils, with rubber tips, only 1 cent. Hair Pins, worth 10 cents per box, Good shoe blacking, worth cents. Slacking- brushes only price. SPOOL COTTON ONLY 2 CENTS. Fine combs, big bargains, worth 5 cents, now only 2 cents. Dressing combs, worth lO cents, reduced to cents. Just received a big line of Crash Toweling, worth 10 to 15 cents per yard, going at 5 to t) cents. Men's Linen collars, worth 25 cents, reduced to t.) cents. Cuffs only 14 to 11) cents, worth 23 to 40. See our LARGE OIL, PAINTINGS, 24x36, worth $2.25, reduced to .$1.20. Picture frames and plush goods of all kinds and prices. Special Bargains in Ribbons of the latest styles. Lu dies' fast black Hose, worth 15 cents, reduced to 10 cents finer grade, worth 25 cents, now goinr at 15 cents. Big job in ladies' muslin and wool underwear; all prices, all styles. Ladies whito hem-stitched handkeichiefs only 5 cents. Pig job iu corsets, worth from 25 to HQ cents. Take a look at our 5, xo AND i? CENT COUNTERS of tin and glassware. Lace curtains still going at 50 cents per pair, worth 75 cents. Curtain Poles, worth 40 cents, reduced to 25 cents. RUGS AND MATS. Door mats, worth 75 cents, reduced to 60 cents. Hard ware, big bargains, all kinds. Files worth 15 cento we sell at 5 cents, ltim knob locks, worth 40 cents, reduced to 20 cents. Auger Bits only 7 cents per quarter. Braces, wo i th 75 cents, reduced to 65 cents best quality. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. Men's rChoes going at $ 1 per pair. Ladies' Fine Button Shoes only $1. per pair. Children's shoos, Avorth 75eentet reduced to 45 cents. BIG BARGAINS FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS to make room for our Spring and Summer Goods. Re member the place, wire xj South Ulafu Street Time For 0 Going On 1 of paper and envelopes. (juire: envelopes only three NEEDLES. containing Bix papers for Pins, one cent per paper. now going at 4 cents. 5 cents per box, now 3 0 cents, worth double the tin :dJOJu L ....... r 'X. ?