Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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levlll OLD KING COLB WAS A MERRY OLD SOUL, BUT OCCASIONALLY HE FELT IAD. THE REASON IS PLAIN FOR II1S OCCASIONAL fAIN H E COVLDN'T USE A CITIZEN AD. en. VOLUME IX. NO 155. ASIIEVJXJLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15 1893. PKICE 5 CENTS' THERE IS HUB FOR READING AND TIME FOR FUN, AND TIME FOR ALL. THINGS UNDER TUB SUN. AND A TIME FOR WORRY TILL. MAN KINO DIES. nuT son- is tub ti&ib TO ADVERTISE. Daily Citiz c BELUAfrH OF New : Wheat : Flour We Guarantee Old Wheat Flour Wi; curry more than a million bushels of old vhet over into the new crop. We can give our trade old wtarat flour one ond two months after other mills are taking their chances on new wheat And every denier knows of the yearly trouble with new wheat flour. No wheat of the new crop ever gets into Pillsbury's Best even after it is v. ell cured and through the sweating process, unless it has been Bck'ntifically examined by cur experts. We have s-vernl nigh priced mca who do i o thin k else but test wheat Kvery crop - wheat Is diflirrent. There are always clilTicu'ttes with new wheat a idc from It beitw nrw And keep in our eleva tors a stock of old wheat large enough to allow our chemists, and millers, and bakers time to carcfull e experi men t with, and accurately analyze the new crop in a 1 purts c f Minnesota and the Dukotas. We never use rur of this wheat until we know. its chemical properties and millint? riuslitics. No wheat of this yeat 's croo will be ground in'o Pillsbury's Best which has not ben through the moat a arching test from the samples sent to ourown laboratory. 1 h"a thoroughness in selecting our wheat is for owed by the most skillful milling in the world, The practical work of making flour i,.iimp1y perfect in our mills. All the world knows that wemuie the most flour of any mill ing company on the earth (seventeen thousand Ave hundred barrels a day). And it is junt as true that we make the fihst. We have no wonderful milling sec rets, but the downright ability of our millers and the superior quality of wheat used mill account for the world wide re potation of our flour And nobody dis putes that "Pillsbury's Best is the Best." lMLI.SniIHV-WAIH!U-RN FLOUR CO . Lim. M inneAonlls, Minn. Win. Kroger, Al'.BNT FOR ASHBVIt I.H. HEAL. ESTATE. W. H. GWVN. W. W. WEST. Gvyn & West, (Snixc-.or. to Walter B. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED X631 KEFEK TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. t-oaun Mccurcly Jlicfl at 8 Per ;?.. Notarv r'ahlir, r;ommisluner of Ierds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTH BAST CDi'HT SUUAKB. CORTLAND BROS., And laveitiaeat Afcnts NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan, securely placed at S per cent. Offlees 35 Jt 21 Patton Arenac. Second llloor. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Purnlshed and Untarnished Uoaaea. OFFICE ROOMS. Loans securely placed at Kight per cent. I I I I I I I Wo are Authorized BY TBI a. New Largest Tea Importers in America TO SAT TO TUB PEO PLB OF ASUJlVtf4-B That -cVTarnisu you with THK VKH Y BKHT TKAM Til AT ARB NOW OF FBRBD TO THB AMERICAN PUBLIC. fi. A. GRBER, 28 North Main St., Aslicvlllc. Goods Received livery dav in the Week anil Delivered Free. A. B. G O O P E R 4 Canton WE ARE MAKING READY l'OR Tilt GRAKDI.T OIrLAY GinRer, CHINA. GLASS, &C. Rttr K own lu . C. Preserves, Maple Syrup, Sorghum Pi lines. Apricots, Sweet Pickles NORTH SIDE COURT SQUAKH, Cor. Main St. BON MARCHE . HEW FALL AMD WINTER Dress Good, I I I I I Dry Goads, BRAIDS, TRIKMIXGS, ETC. AR5ivir, pa'i.v. Our opruing days will occur in n few dars and wil'. he dul yannounccd. One of the dainty this year is the dclicnte p'nk and Kroco China, very sweet for hfgh teas; and the ChryfAitt-.tmum Vescs in gold, gtccn and crystal are a'l very swell, and we can't sr-t rnouKb if them. Tki unmb of other roveltlrs o catch the eye for the hrau tiful. Only a via't t t our rALACB w'll con vince you of the ro'kcous artic'es displayed. IN OUR UEPARTURNT Of HOUSE PER. NISHINOiS wil! be fouud the neatest aud prettiest wr: unt iron things in Piano I.ampi, Fire J?cts. fmbrcUa Stands. And irons to le found anywhere. We hare com mon and f'rey Coal Hods and Vaict. Pok ers, Shovels and Tongs, Oil Heaters nid a line of winter Roods generally. THAD. W. THRASH X CO. 4 1 Patlou Avenue- t-AliIES' WRAPS OF liYBRY DKSCR1P TION. A FULL LINK OP LADIES'. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDBR WBAR A NO HOSIERY, BETTER THAN EVER. NOTBLTIES IN ART NEEDLE WORK. MHN'S AND BOYS' UNDER WEAR, NECK WBAR AND II ATS. FULL AND COMPLBTH LINKS. . BON MARCHE .-. 37 South Main Street. A. Lift; Policy. On life of V. n. Norlhnp, of Ilrown, Northup Co., in Northwestern Mu tual Life Insnranee company divi- idends used to reduce premiums. Age 1'fi; premium on $3,000, i0 St. Issued Drcem ber , 1S7U : Yenr. Gross pre'tn . Less Div'd. Net Cost 1H79 IIUI.M JCII.Sl ih1' no r.i tS.l " 1 i 4.4..5H i HBJ 1 4.T 44.0K " lo.yi 4.3.ro 1 " " 1 0..7 a S4. 1 KS 17 4.S 4 :t. i Km ' 18 an a l a 1S7 ' n.4. 1o.s7 1 KSH 11 t : 411 3 ' aa.rj :tH as IS91) " MO'J H7.4-J iMi i,i fr.:!H 1 !2 " 1 s :t.'..3:i U-ual dr ulile dividend now payable ou pumrnt or sixth premium "Any comtmrison of similar policies ap pearing to show better than Nor h w estern results trc but intrnioni arid uitslcadin ar rangements of fi;iies " fl I.I.HM Wliljp, District Managers. Fire and Life Insurance a Speciultv. Barnard MuilOirjg. Asheville, N. C. octrd3ul ISIc? w And Soa son n b 1 e Del i o icius. Atmore's Mince Meat and I'lum I'uddlng. New Crop Raisins, Currants mil Citron. New Catch Sh'.re Mackerel and Koe Herring. Try l'owell & Snider's New I':k I'ancy Who'e Tcrnatoes. Packe1 Spe ciaHy for ur. Just 1 retired a large lot ISD.'! lellira, Jarrs and Freservcs. Hecker's Buckwheat. Maple Syrup. N w Url-ans snl IVrto Kico M -lasses. Our Stock is the Largest and ltet f e'eeted we liflf ever ofTered to the trude. l'owell c: S 11 icier. 1 - -3 2 a : TAKE Yotir broken wagons and vehiclen of all kinds to B. Bnmette's shop on College street, where they will be repaired promptly and In first-class style. Hay ing secured a first-class horsc-sboer I make ull kinds of fine shoeing a specialty. B. BUKNETXE, The American Bakery IIEIN1TSII & REAGAN Has Just Received FINE LINEiOF FRENCH CANDY Nice Line of BANANAS AND COCOANUTS TH BY HAVB THEIR OY8TKR PAKLOHH Fitted us nicely fjr ladles snd gentlemen, where OYSTBR8 are served in any style until 13 o'clock at night. The American Bakery 18 COURT SQUARE, TBLKPBONB NO. 17. 5 2 C T. v. 39 c c IN ASRliVILLi! FOR Tnit AAI.U OF IS NOW NEARING THE END T1IK WHII'T IU'Rli.S TIIUI. IS CIIDIINAI. COl'RT. 'Ws BOM BOMS AN3 CHOCOLATES YOU CAN UBl'KND tM IT THAT TIIBY ARIi FRESH, AS We Receive It Twice a Week DIRUCT PROW THB FACTORY. Biciimitslt & Reagan, CHURCH ST. AND PATTON AVK. TrH'.lmouv Conclude-cl TH!a Mora IniE-The Oefeudaiit Tcmiflts n Ills Own Ileliall Argument In Iroi;ri. The final question in the redirect testi mony of Alf Whitt, a witness fur the prosecution In the case of State against George M'hitt, for the muriler of Deputy Marshal lirockus, in the Ciiminal court yesterday, was us to the degree of kin ship between witness m'l the prisoner. The witness said that they niifjht be first cousins and they might be fifth cousins, and he Htteuinted to trace the genealogy. Several branches of the family tree were missing, however, and the relati onship remained u matter of doubt when the morning hour expired. After the recess C. W. Tweed of Mar shall testified that he v;i9 a United States commisBioncr.and on bcingthown the warrant in evidence, said : "It is a warrant 1 icsued and sent to Marshal Glenn, and which 1 altci ward saw iu possession of C. H. Broekus. I swore lirockus in as a deputy marshal." Zcb Whitt was recalled, and ill answer to a question hj dclcndant's counsel said he hl told several parties that George Whitt hadn't much to do with the row at Llewellyn's. (taiuucl Cox'm fcUorv. Samuel Cox testified : lirockus sum moned me to go with him to identity John L'ewellyn. Iirockui went up to the door of Llewellyn's house and called out "Hello, John! " A woman's voice iuside reulied, "John ain't here; he's gone to Tennessee." lirockus insisted that John was there and ditecllv a man's voice sail"l)on't lie in too damned hit hurry." Then a voice inside called out, "You go mid sit in the smoke house duor and 1 will open." lireickus replied, "No, you come out." The door then opened and George Whitt came out und lirockus took hold ot his ai m and said to him, ' Is your lifime Llewellyn ? " and I shook my head that it wasn't John. The door opened wider and lirockus stepped in side. I saw Zcb Whitt in theie, bare beaded, lirockus went to the center of the room, looked around and then came out and looked umier the house. About that time Frank LlewJIyn came down to John's leading a cow. While lirockus was looking in the hole Frank Llewellyn said, "It jooks like you was around here suckingeggs." lirockus said, "You 'tend to yniir own eggs." Wc got on our horses then and went away towards Guthrie's. Then went back towards Ivy, by John Llewellyn's, and saw George Whitt going iu the direction we had just lett. We went on to Sams' store in the edge of Madison, lirockus had a warrant for another man and we started alter him. This took us buck toward Llewellyn's nud when we got in sight of John's house we saw a man limning through the field, lirockus :skcd '.viio the man was and I said it looked like Zcb Whitt. lirockus said be would jjivc him a race anyhow, and started after him on his horse, telling me to go around into a little woodland back of John's house. Lirockus turned a somersault tiom u fall off his horse while chasing the man and when the man climbed the hill I saw it was John Llei' ellvn. George Whitt ran out then and h.dkm!, " Uun, John, run." I went on around where lirockus told me stop and Zeb Whilt and lohn's wilc;inie up. I" lie wile faid, "Oh, they've killed I'din." I heard a voice, down where the men were, holler ''Whoopee!'' 1 started and got down where lirockus svason the edge of u clover field, lirockus told Julia to give up his pistol and John rciused. 1 crossed the fence, and alter more talk John ag-.eed that I niighl hold his hands while lirockus read the warrant. Alter reading llic warrant Urockus said: "John, the pir-lol must come, now" and covered John nith his pistol while he searched and got John' pis' ol. li:oekus tallied John and John would pull hack 1 11 I say, ' Let me lest." l'rai.k Llew ellyn said : "Let him rest; don't tieat him like a damned dog." Then ohn pro posed that his pls'.ol be given b.iek ai:d that he and lirockus should shoot it out. lirockus said l.e wasn't shooting duels; that he was an oiii. tr of the law. John kept on trying to resist and lirockus offered to let him ride his lioisj. l'rank Llewellyn had a pistol showing from his cutMi!c coat pocket and kept his hand on tl and walked around lirockus, saving that be would shoot him. Hrockus told him to shoot him in the face and not in the back, if he shot him at all. A com promise was then fixed tip. John said he didn't care a cent for the ledcral authori ties, but that he didn't want the county officers to catch hint. The agreement was that John should go to the house and get clothes, a bondsman and ,1 mule and go to Marshall that night. The HliooUiis;. When the fuss began in the woods George Whitt came up within fifteen leet ofu. Mvlace was toward George and I saw him draw a pistol, I said "Look 1. ut tLerc, put up that pistol." He said it was a bottle of whiskey and that he would give me a driuk it I wanted it. I told him that I knew a pistol horn a bottle of whiskev. lirockus then took John Llewellyn to the bouse. I followed, leading the horses, anil I raak Llewellyn and Jell I'atillo came behind. The Whitt boys and others had got to the house before us and 1 think Zeb Whitt was picking a banjo. John wcit to the house und afterward came to the door asking tor his clothes. Somebody said that his wile had gone to iron his shirt at his lather's. John then hollored to lirockus to let George Whitt come in the house, but to search him and make sure he had no pistol. Gco'ge went en the doorstep and told lirockus to see that he had no pistol and lirockussnui net nought lie was too honest a boy to give the man in the house a pistol, and Whitt went in and soon came out. I was sitting on a log in the yard with frank Llewellyn John came to the door with a pistol iu his hand and told lirockus that if he was the man he said lie was to send all the men away and thev would shoot it out. lirockus said "No, John; put on your clothes and net the man with me. I heatd a clicking by my side just then and saw George Whitt with a pistol iu his hand. George Whitt told lohu Llewcllv n that he could go or not, that he was there. About the same time Frank started around and while was looking at George a pistol fired from the door. I looked up and lirockns was starting toward the house and fired twice into the door, but 1 didn't see anybody there. Firing then took place between Frank Llewellyn and I'atillo and lirockus. I'atillo "ran up within two feet of lirockus and fired into him. lirockus turned from Frank and tired at I'atillo, and the firing kept up mi, 1 reckon, tnc pistols were empty, lirockus started off and told me to bring the horses. Isaw John Llewellyn stand ing in the door bleeding about the neck. I started after my horses and George Whitt ran right around before me and broke his pistol open and said he wanted me to see that he hadn't shot any and hadn't anything to do with it. I went after ray horses and j;ot to Frank Llew ellyn's house where 1 found Broekus, We got on our horses and started olf toward Middle Fork of Ivy in Madison to Henry lidwards'. In answer to questions by Solicitor: George Whitt was looking toward the door when John came out. and the firing hrgan. The firing; lasted about a min ute. Isaw lirockus give Johti's pistol to George Whitt in the woods. 1 he pis tol was u self-acting 38 caliber Smith & Wesson. John's pistol in the light looked to be .1 3S caliber Smith & Wesson. John Llewellyn and Geerge Whitt whispered together while we were iu the woods. Am not related to Brockusorthe Whitts. Was summoned as n xmde; by Broekus hut had uo previous a quaintancc with him. When I got the horses and got to lirockus we got on and rode off and Broekus commenced to talk. Solicitor: What did Broekus say, im mediately after the fight, when you got on your horses, about his wounds? Defendant's counsel objected to the lucation. The court overruled the ob jection and defendant's counsel excepted. Witness: lirockus asked me if 1 had got shot. 1 told him 1 hadn't. I nsked him if he had breti shot and he said, "Yes; 1 believe I'm killed." I asked him where he was shot and he said through the leg and arm and in the body, and that he could feel the blood running inside of him. U.i cross examination by defendant's counsel, Cox testified: Carson went utter a mule for John to r;de. I took the coat and hat that John had on to be Zeb Whitt's. I tliiiik Broekus went in John's house after a drink of water. My opinion is that the whole ctowd had been drinking. I did not see George hitt fire; I don't know what wound killed lirockus. Don't know whether George Whitt was employed by John Llewellyn or not. I didn't pay pnrticu I ir attention to George Whitt when he broke open his pistol and asked me to see that he hadu't shot any. As far as I iiid see no caps had been fired. The IBtatc Rests At this point In the case the State rested. Ktibe Whitt was called by the defense. He said : I was present part of the time at John Llewellyn's bouse, during the lime of the fight. George Whilt gaye me a pistol to hold for him while he went in the house. After he came back he took his pistol again from me. To the solicitor: 1 was called off by Jim Carson, and when I got up the hill the tight began. Iliad no pistol. If I had arv one, I kept it in my pocket. John Llewellvn, was sworn and exam ined. He said his father and himself had been acquitted of the murder of lirockus. George Whitt had been working for hitn the day of the light. "Zeb Whitt and me changed coats and ha tsafter Broekus and Cox went over the rlcge. Zeb Whitt and Georpe Whitt had drank whiskey at my house that morning. Il-ard Geoige Whitt say that I needn't go to Maishall unless 1 wanted to. When we got to the house 1 went in and Broekus came in to get a drink of water. 1 commenced to strip and looked Brotind, but my clothes hadn't come in. Directly mv little cirl came in with un clothes. Thcv had got up a lit! tie quarrel about hurrying me up. I told George to come in. George patted his pocket and told Broekus to search him. Whitt enme inside and 1 told bim I had a little milling nud wood getting lor bim to do and 1 also wanted him to move a little keg of whiskey that, had been taken to my father's. George did not bring a pistol in the house. I had two pistols and one was lying 011 the table in mv house. After the quarreling lirockus said tome that I would go with him or one or the other of us would die. I saw his pistol and whirled to the table and got my pistol and about that time Lirockus tired in at rae and hit me 111 the breast and sort of addled me; he tired again and hit me. I'atillo and Broekus then shot at each other and I fired at Broekus, who shot at me but missed me." Cross examined by Solicitor: Broekus v:c.3 hurrying me up. I ran two or three hundred yards; over half the dis tance was up asteep hill. I rested some. When lirockus threw his pistol down on nie I grabbed his arms. I had no con versation with George Whitt except about the shirt and mule. The pistol lying on the table was a 38 Smith & vesson. Tncre was a teacup and saucer between me and the pistol. I handed back the water to lirockus. I wanted George Whitt to come in because I had btisuess with hiru. George stayed in shout half a minute. 1 told lirockus that 1 had a damned good its and wc would tight it out, man to man. About the time 1 got the pistol Broekus fired at me. lie shot three ( imcs. I fired four shots at Broekus, who was in front of the door with his face toward the crowd vheri 1 shot at htm. I did not tire two shots at Broekus' back. The jury gave 11 111 that 1 was cleared in trie case when I was tried for the murder of Broekus. Vlie Solicitor's) Plain Qticatloun. Solicitor Carter asked the witness v.-hcther JudgcCarter had not denounced the verdict from the bench us a gross miscarriage of justice and a personal disgrace to any member of the jury. Defendant s counsel : We ohiect ! We object!" and Mr. Murphy said with in creasing warmth of feeling, "The com monwealth s attorney knows better than to ask such questions." Solicitor Carter said that he had nsked the question because the defense had got before the jury an answer of lwellyn's mat ne nau ueen acquitted 01 the mur der of lirockus. Judge Jones ruled that he did not think what Judge Carter said was com petent evidence. The Solicitor, to witness: Broekus was killed by your crowd, wasn't he? Witness: I reckon he was. The Solicitor: I'atillo had been at your house drinking vour liquor, hadn't he? " Witness : I reckon he had. The Solicitor: Broekus bad a war rant (or you, hadn't he ? Witness : Yes. The Solicitor: You objected tocoming up front jiil and testifying in this case today, didn't you ? .. Witness: Yes, I refused to come. The solicitor: Why did you refuse to (Continued on tomth page.) A RECESS COMMISSION HITCH WA8 THAT OK COLLEC TOR KOPE I.I.IAH. Hence 11 Expires If T ti e Heuale Adjourns Without A. clinic I pua It, As It la Mow Certain To Do. Washington, Nov. 1. Special. Kope Elias' commission was issued dur ing a recess of the Senate; therefore it expires with the end of the of the Senate thereafter, commission states; see also tution, article II. When journs the nomination of first session This Iilius' the Consti- Congrcss ad Iilias will be returned to the 1'resident as unacted upon. He may then, il he chooses, re appoint Klias with a commission which will expire at the close of the next session of the Senate unless the nomination is re jected. It is unusual for the President to reappoint. Vance has several more witnesses read v to testify, but Jones of Arkansas, who is the real subcommittee of the finance committee says there is testimony enough. Vance cannot get a report from the committee to the Senate because the committee at present is divided on the silver question, and Vance is in the minority. The silver question still dom inates eyety subject before the committee, and it is Administration and anti-Admin- istration. Voorhecs, chairmau of the finance committee, is against Vance and will not let the 1'resident tret a set-back now if he can help it. But Vance will win in the end. 'IT'S ALL IIOSH Collector TCIIaa and "riie tr.lii- Z'-n'n Special ofTaesdoy. "That's ull bosh!" And Collector Klias disposetl himself at ease in his office yesterday afternoon, reclining ou a comfortable settee- and restin;,- one foot higher th in his head on the window frame. IlereTltK Citizen founil the Collector, whither he had gone upon his return from a trip to his Franklin home. The official whose patronage is second in n.e only to that dispensed by the I'n si- dent himself, was feeling the fatigue con sequeut upon a trip which included rail road travel nearly oil of Sunday. Mon day and Tuesday, and besieh s was ap parently a trifle hoarse. I he Collector was shown Tin: Citi zen s special from Washington concern ing the Elias case, and bis first comment was "That's all bosh!" The article in question stated that the Senate finance committee had done noth ing in the Elias case, and added: "ll Congress adjourns without the Senate taking action, as Congress now seems sure to do, the nomination fails, and a new appointment must be made." i lie Collector said, followtnir un his first comment : "I have not heard any thing from Washington today, and think 1 woui'j certainly nave done so if any thing had transpired. If mv nomina tion does not receive action at the pres ent extra session of Congress it wili re main open for the next session, and the matter will not be settled until the vote Is taken. It is a very eucer state of things the correspondent has outlined. lint, as I have said, if my case is not voted on this session, the office will run 011 just as it has and my nomination will come up for confirmation next session." And then this concluding interrogation was made : 'What do you really think of the case. Air. l-.lias r And the answer came promptly and 111 a most confident tone: "1 will be coufirmcd, and so will Sim mons. HKl'KAI. ltd. I. I'tHHlil). llie t'oilt of Hit- i:xt etenaloii Completed Washington, Nov. 1 The Senate amendment to the repeal bill has been concurred ir:; yeas 1111, nays 94-. fAV II K HTOI.KS22 000 Ioh!ble Solution or h Kccpnt Il'it Tlieit of Mouev. Nl-w Ori.ka.ns, Oct. 31 The man L.ip- pesed to have stolen the money package sent by the American Express company from New York to New Orleans recently, has finally been found and arrested heie. The robbery was a very clc er one and for a time puzzled the detectives. The bank of Commerce of New York sent a package of $.)i).f.OO to the Whit ney National bank of this city. The mouey came by the way of St. Louis. When the package was opened here it was found short S-2.50O. Detectives were at first inclined to think the theft occurred between New York and St. Louis. Finally I'inkertoti himself came here and the result of bis investigation is the arrest of a G. Gucr ney, late money clerk of the American Express company in this city, who stands chargeei with the theft. DROPPED INTO THIC RIVER. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! WB ARIi NOT CLOSING OUT. Wli ARE NOT GOING TO CHANGE OFR BUSINKSS. But me intend giving the public the benefit of a TUN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT. RE DUCTION ou our elegant and well selected line of druggists' sundries. Our goods arj ull freah ami clean; were bought for CASH and marked P,w ia the beginning, and this reduction from the market price means COST for most buyers. Five dollar Hair Brushes for 4,S5; $3 lla'r Bruhes for $2 60; fa Hair Ilrushes for $l.7B; SJ1.60 Hair Brushes fur $1.35; $1 Hair Brushes for o cents; 50 cent Hair Brushes for 4--, een's. Tooth brashes will share the same fate. All our 35 cents Guaranteed Bnelish Bristle Brushes fgr ss cents: oui 25 cent brit.hcs for i!0 cents, nnd so 011. t-utiin s, Fitinud's and Atkinson's in hott!e or bulk, will lie rl.,,.-H proportion. Our American makes, such as R cksecker, I'almer's ami Wadsworth's will tie reduced also. The .amc reduction applies to our choice line of Ludke, and Gtnts' Pocket Books attl Card Cases. This line is unuiimiis rn nice goods. SponKcs, Chamois Skinsand Bath brushes will also be reduced; in tact, nearly all our mnelrie will come In on reduced prices. i Don't buy tutent MHrlii.... ..n - uuin j in price them at our st , re. Possibly we may save you 5 cents or 10 c 11 ts on each bottle-, and that much counts in these hard times We have already reduced TPrices on Soaps und Toilet Waters. These prices on Sundries will last for 30 days from .late, so ell e-,i il" you would iret the selection. Wc want to till your prescriptions also, nnd promise if j,ra tlrinB thtnJt onIy Gradu. Htes of Pharmacy best chemicals UHed OVERCHARGED. extract in liny vill prepare them, the and you will not be OPEN EVENINGS TILL 11. RAYSOR & SMITH, Prescription Druggists, 31 PATTON AVK.Nl'E. N- B. We ore agents P cent cigar. Try it. for IlieSABOROSO B20 IN GOLD Absolutely Given Away ! I have placed on exhibition In my store a heavy plate nloss money box containing $20 in gold. I will give one key with evcr.v cash purchase of U6 cents or more. One key in the lot will unlock the box. On and after February 1, 1S04.. parties holding keys will be er titled to trv thni. To the oerson hold. lug the key that fits the box the contents will be given without reserve or conditions. Ke.vs will net lie noticed unless attnrhH the original tog. Please leave keys at store after trying them. MITCHELL, Twenlj Oecnpsnis of n Ntreet Car Drowned . Fori i.Asn, Ore., Nov. 1. An electric car on the Oregon City line containing about :U) passengers went through an open draw bridge at Madison street this morning, falling into the Corpin river. it is rcporte.i tnat aoout J persons were drowned. JOOJIKUWNUU. First Ureal Trasedv or TT tie zlllaii Revolution. Kio ik Janeiro, Nov. 1. The Kcpub- lica rammed the transport Kio de Janeiro, which was conveying l.lOO troops to Santos, ana uuu 01 tne troops were drowned. Hinged la Efflitsr. Chicago, Not. 1. The murderer Mayor Harrison, 1'renaergast, was hanged in effigy yesterday. Chicago workingmen ore preparini? to erect statue to Mayor Harrison. of Col. Cimnon's Illness DrtiiAsi. N. C, Not. 1. The sickness of Col. I. D. Cameron is very much re gretted here hv those who know and ad i mire him. We trust that he may be ! speedily restored. Men's Outfitter, PATTON AVENTB. Smoke Flor de Orleans. El HIGH CIGARS CLASS If you want the peer of bmiikc .... all S cent cigars. SABOROSO," MANUFACTURED BY VETTERLEIN BftOB.. PHILADELPHIA. doct . m CAROLINA ICE i COAL GO. NATURAL AND T '-I V MANUFACTURED I I H . rnAT ALL KINDS. V- HAUL AND SOFT 39 PATTON AVENUE. ASHEVILLE. -TELEPHONE OFFICB NO. 130. TAKD NO. 14V -THY tii: MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY THE VERT BEBT WORK. CHURCH ITREET, TELEPHONE 70 AX
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1893, edition 1
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