.'
Asheville Daily
.
VOLUME IX.-NO. 242.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1894.
PRICE 5 CENTS-
Citizen.
3-
I
The Swellest Thing Oat in Biscuit
IS
THE
ROQUEFORT
FRESH
LOT
JUST IN.
We have just rcctlved the Co'lowing in one
pound tins : Al jet Biscuit, Social Tea,
Cafe Wafer., Water Tulns, Extra Toast and
Bent's Water Cracker..
Wm. KROGER
A LIST OF MY BRANDS OF
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
1)3 Urandt of Piug Chewing Tobacco..
73 Brands Smoking Tobacco in Bugs
and tin boxes all site package!,
40 Different Brands Imported Key West
Cinars, always on hunri.
1 1 is useless for me to mention the various
brands of Domestic Cigar, as it will take
too much space.
Pipes a Larger Stock thin ever before.
will now derote all my tlms to the above
guods, and will try to satisfy all my custom
era. L. BLOMBTCRG
MODEL CIGAR STOKB,
17 PATTON AVENUE.
CORANDBROSsji
RBAL ESTATE BROKERS.
INVESTMENT AGENTS.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Loans Securely placed at 8 per cent.
Offices IIS ft 30 Patton An., up stairs
Invest a Penny
and
Save a Dollar !
DO VOU BUY HORSE AND COW
FEED? IF 80. DROP USA CD.
ASKING FOR OUR PRICES IT
WILL ONLY C"8T YOU A PBNKY
AND WB UBL1KVB WE CAN StVB
YOU THE DOLLARS FBBO IA
1 CHEAP AND OUR BA8BMRNT TR
PILLED WITH FRESH GOODS
G. A. GREER.
GRASS SEEDS!
Fresh Lot Kentucky
Clover,
Timothy,
rchard,
Blue Grass,
Red Top ami
SEED OATS.
New York
Karly Rose ami
Hebron Potatoes,
Also
GARDEN SEED.
A. D. COOPER,
North Court Square.
B. H. COSBY
is daily receiving Additions to his already
well sc ctcd stock of Jewelry, Silverware,
Clocks, Watches, Novelties, etc.
THE
Citizens of Asheville and visitors, the ladies
especially, arc invited to call and lnscct his
stock. Ilia prices arc reasonable nml sales
men
RELIABLE
and attentive. Repairing of watches and
jewelry, a specialty. Gems and Precious
tones set by an expedenced
JEWELER.
Wedding, Birthday and Christmas presents
to satisfy all tastes at prices to suit the
times. A few more of those beautiful en
gagemcntrjrings left at
27 Fatton Ave.
MONUMENTS
AND TOMB STONES,
1 am rtcciving a nc stock
' Monuments and Tombs of
Granite and Murblc, which I will
Sell at the Lowest Cash Prices.
I am your home dealer and have
been here 14 yeurs and will treat
yon right if you will patronize me.
W. 0. WOLFtT
Cur. Cou.t l'lacc uud Market
St. front of City Hull.
Emulsion of
COD LIVES OIL,
.UHthPoPt Wine.
Under the above title we oiler a new com
bination of Cod Liver Oil in which the nau
seous taste of the oil is completely masked
by the use of Port Wine and Aromatlcs, At
the same time the tonic and digestive prop
erties of the wine render assimilation easy
Prom those who cannot take Cod Liver Oil
an account of Its disagreeable taste amldllli
cult assimilation we confidently sol'clt a
trial. Recommended In Pulmonary Diseases,
Coughs, Colds and General Debility.
Freshly prepared at
CARMICBAEL'S PHARMACY,
30 SOUTH MAIN 8THBBT.
"imm sa-liTtH
Do You Need
A New Lamp Shade?
WE have now in stock all the fashionable
shades of "Dennison's" Creie Tissue paper
from 5 ctnts to 40 cents a roll. And the lar
gest stock of Shade Frames in the citv, ull
conceivable shapes, and the pti c is on'y SO
cents, with asbestos collars IS cents extra.
Consider a moment ! You can net a pretty
shadc complete for less thun a tlolla. Why
nut make your home attractive with these
pretty ornaments? Remember, when you
intend making purchases fur yourhume, that
wc have a g ucrul utility store.
Thrash's-
Crystal Palace.
STlLLi TALKING TEA
WE HAVE IX STOCK ABOUT ONE
Ut'MiUEl) PACKAGES OK TEAS.
OL'U LAST CON81GX.Mli.NT EM-
liUACES A LINK OF OOLONGS,
ENGLISH UREA K I AST A X I (i UN-
I'OWIIEK AT 0 CENTS THAT
WE ISELIEVE WILL ISE 1)1 1 1 1-
CULT TO MATCH. THEY AUK
SIMPLY IMCI.K'tOlS. THY Til EM.
POWELL & SNIDER,
Z Q
O Z
h-
Z W
D
O
3
6
O
(f)
Q
O
Q C l O 5
LJ Z O Q
If 8
O UJ T
J DC
O Q
HOT SODA
A delicious cup of Clam
Huuillo n, Beef lluuillon, Heel
Tea, Hot Choculalc, Hot
Coffee, Egg Phosphite, etc.,
etc., at
HBINITftll & RHAGAN'H,
I80X B0S AXD CHOCOLATES.
BULLING AOBNT8 FOR
AKFf BV1LI.B.
imri'.oiHTS,
Patton Ave. & Church St.
THE MARKET STILL LIVES
i r oi;m so by vote of thk
ALDF.RHEN.
AiiliMuikel Ordluance Killed
Bi a Vo'e of 4 to m leililous
From Ladle. Plivaiclunit And
Market Abolition met its death, the
late it deserved, ycsteiday afternoon at
the meeting ot the Board of Aldermen.
The corpse was coffined, the lid lastcmd
down by Alderman Jones with the
weight of public opinion uud Aldermen
II. I. Guelder tind T. C. Stnrnes and D.
M. Luther, esq , were chief mourners.
Now the procession bas passed and
the (ues iou is one that need give i he
people little alarm, at least so long ns
the Hoard is constituted as tit present.
A meeting of the Joint Bon;d was htld
6rst yesterday, lor the purpose of ac
cepting the bond made by M. U Kelly
to secure the citv against loss if he were
paid $2,000 of the guarantee retained
from the amount due him as contractor
for the pipe line. The meeting was at
tended by a full Hoard of Aldertaen and
Advisors McCollum, Nichols ana Red
wood. The bond was tendered and ac
cepted. The Aldermen then held their meeting,
the first business being the election ol
City Tax Collector Fagg to the position
ol marshal, in order that hemay attend
to the collection ot paving assessments
This takes the woik off Chief of Folic
Harkins' hands, and that official is glad
ol it.
John B. Steele asked a permit to shoot
chickens which his neighbors would not
ket p oil' his property. II. L. Guriger op
posed the permit, because Mr. Steele and
others would not let the city "shooc"
rock in the quarry near Mr. Steele's
Permit was not granted, although Mr.
Westall suggested that the applicant,
instead ol shooting chickens, should set
a Steele trap for i hem.
The Abolition Mpeclre.
The giim ghost of Abolition here
arose, when Mayor Patton called up in
its regular order the ordinance offered
lust wetk having the effect of abolishing
themarkil. Mr. Jones off- red a resolu
tion instructing the market cominil'ee
to consider the rearrangement ot the
stalls (i he heel stalls around the sides
and hucksters' stalls in the centre), thus
crushing one ot the hones of dissension
and to report rules lor the governing ol
the market. Speaking to the a' ohtion
ordinance Mr. Jones said the market1
had not had a lair t rial. The Hoard
would be doing violence to every senst
of riuht to abandon it. He regarded
it ns a great convenience. Whether it i
making money nr not is nor the ques
tion to lie asked. It is a public ntccssitv
like the water works, and it is the dut
ol the Hoard to keep it up, even though
it cost the citv $1,01)0 t'. do so. "I' w
abolish it," Mr. Joins said, "we will dis
regard the wishes ol the people and tin
lawmakers who established it. U is our
duty to sustain it. lis ahaudontncni
would he valuable to men interested in
vacant houses, hut I am not thus ititci-
estcd, and there are thousands here who
are not interested in vacant houses, and
to abolish i he market would be to help
pei haps a dozen owners ol property."
Thlrt alone Isa tin ler.
Mr. Jones here called attention to
the fact that under tbelaw.il the market
house should be abandoned and the
building converted to other uses any
creditor of the citv could force the prop
erty to a sale m order that his claim
might be satisfied. Necessary public
property could not be sold, but when the
city ubandoncd the market, which wasa
public necessity, it would become the
duty ol the city to sell L tic property and
.impropriate it to cue pivuient ol anv
Kbls.
" I lie abandonment of the market."
Mr. loncs concluded, "will result in a
hsapp ointment to the public, who lei I a
pride in the institution, to satisly a lew
people with vacant houses. Don't let
us sacrifice the property or disappoint
the public or let 10 or even 50 men come
in and say because they have cmi)t
houses the market ouiiht to he abol
ished, li we cannot do better let us in
vest $1,000 from the city's lunds to keep
this market before the public for its con
venience." I'eiKlotiM for Hie market.
Mr. Jones was followed by J. IJ. Mur
phy, esq., who, speaking for several occti
pants of the market and many citizens
of Asheville, presented one petition Irom
city physicians, two Irom ladies and one
Irom citizens, all asking that the market
be allowed to remain as it is. The dIiv
siciaos' petition said it was best to have
a market house under strict sunitari
regulations, and contained the signa
tures ol II. B. Weaver, 0. W. Pmeiov,
L U Mcliiavc, Jas. A. Burroughs. 11
L Baird, Thos. P. Chccsborough, S.
Wcstrav Battle. V. P. Wliittinuton.
CIiiib. Iv. Hilhard, R, II, Bryant and
Chns. S Ionian.
The ladies' petition was signed by Mrs.
W. C. Cnrmichnel. Mrs. VV. D. Milliard.
Mrs. M. K. Beaiden, Miss K. F. Chap
man, Mrs. J A. Tennent, Mrs. A. B.
Ware, Lizzie Kvnn, Jessie Bur
uelle, M'S. A. B. Stcs, S. Taylor,
Mary S. Young of New York,
Mrs. S. M. Roberts, Mrs. II. M.
Davidson, Mrs. M. Sivartzherg, Mrs.
Thos Morrow, Mis A C. Kay, C. M.
Gano. Mrs. S R. Kipler, Miss West,
Anna li. Comstoik, Mrs. R. A. Merri
mon, Mr . li Haumami, Mrs. J. I), Ha -brick,
Mis. A Muck, Mrs. Mouinhan,
Mrs. J. M. Camplull, Mrs B L Own
bey, Mrs Geo Voting, Mrs. McAlcc,
Mis. Mebane, Mrs. M. Scliirrmeistcr,
Mrs. Iiagan, Mrs. I.. Man. lay, Mrs.
F. McCrury, innie II. Amiss, Mis
Glavzcr. Mrs. Powell, Miss Bovcc. Mrs.
Steele, Mrs. J. 8. Grant, Mrs. li Dick
crsoii, Mrs. . N. Myers, Mrs. S. G.
Bouis. Mrs. Alexander, Miss Mattie
Robison, Mrs. J. A. Lee, Mis. A. Our
stem, Mary L. Vaughan, Helen S. Reud.
Mrs. J. Tailor Amiss, Lula Lindsey,
Mrs. vS. 11 Whitnll, Mrs. H. A. Lindsey,
Mrs. S. I.. Lorm, Mrs Kemper, Mrs.
I'd. Rninliouch, Mrs. l.inilirni.in, Mrs,
Pal Vnuglinii, Mrs. Iv. W. Robison.
Thecitizens' p tition held the sittna-
tures ol K. L. Owubcy, A A. Puce, M.
A. Creasmin, H. VV. Ownbev. I. M.
Steele, T. O Monis, A. B. Ware, . L.
Kevcr, J 11. Wilson, Henry Lee, . A
Tennent, VV, IL Peulnnd, T. J. Sliipmat,
I. iiorris Myers, u. i reaow iy, j. v
Summers, E. B. Hudson, L, Fullam, J, j
R. Graham, Geo. Young, J J. Muckev,
M. W. Robertson, J. McD. Whlison, F.I
M.Jones, R.J. Stokcly, J.G. Queen, I. H,
(Continued on second page.) '
COT I ON FIGURES
Proportion of Crop Marketed
Lint and Meed.
Washington, Feb. 10. The returns to
the department of agriculture for the
month of February which relate to cot
ton give estimates of the product com
pared with lust year, the proportions
sent to market damaged br insects,
average bale on which pickiug closed,
etc, Following are state averages of
comparative crop: Virginia, 94; North
Carolina. 94; South Carolina, 82; Geor
gia, 93; Florida, 100; Alabama, 00; Mis
sissippi, 104; Louisiana, 90; Texas, 85;
Arkansas, 94; Tennessee, 84; Missouri,
81. The gem rat average fur thecountry
is 9U 1. The proportion of the crop
which bas been seut from the planta
tions acd therefore is in the bands of
others tban producers, as shown by
the consolidated returns ot correspond
ents, is 02.2 per ceut., leaving 7.8 percent
of the crop btul uuinurk ted.
Correspondents ol departments assign
as a cause lor the unusua.ly large pro
portion marketed that the producers,
owing to the stiingency of the times,
uave been compelled to part with their
holdings to pay debts.
Per centugr by States is as follows:
Virginia, 85; North Carolina, 88; South
Carolina, 90; Georgia, 92 5; Florida, S I;
Alabama, 93; Mississippi, 92 4; Louis
iana, 94; l exas, 92; Arkansas, 94; Ten
nessee, 92; Missouri, 92. The losses
from insects have been small. Texas,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and
Alabama being the only States reported
damaged from that cause. The propor
ti in ol lint to seed ranges from 31.7 to
33 per cent ; average 32.2. The price ol
seed varies Irom 15.0 to 19.7 cents per
bushel.
VALI.KY STREET BLIIZG.
Bulldlusr In Hear of The Ragle
Warehouse Burned.
The fire department was called out
last night about 11:30 by an alarm Irom
box 462. The tire was in the building in
rear of the Kagle warehouse on Valley
street. The house was well nigh destroyed
when the companies reached the scene,
and attention was turned to the saving
ol the big warehouse This building
caught, but the bhue was put out before
a great amount of damage had been
done. Many of the skylights in the
.varchouse, made of i-ineb glass, were
cracked by the heat, some of these being
im.re than 100 Icet from the burning
budding.
The house destroyed belonged to C. C.
MeCarty. It was a two-storv structure
and had been used as a dwelling and
storehouse, although at the time of the
tire it had no occupant. It is believed
iv some that the fire was caused by a
urounded electric wire. There were sev
eral wires in the bu lding.
Mr. McCnrty's house was insured for
1,300 with Bianch & Gash $1,000 in
the Scottish Union and $300 in the Im
perial. The warehouse is insured lor
$5 000 with Aston, Rnwls oi Co. The
damage to this building will amount to
.ib ut $500. A quantity ot tobacco be
longing to the American Tobacco com
pany and Smith, Baird & Co. was in
sured with Branch & Gush, but this was
not hurt.
The warehouse belongs to the Ashe
ville Tobacco and Improvement com
pany, and T E. Gordon, secretary and
treasurer of the company, asks The
Citizen to thank the firemen for tbeir
heroic work in protecting the building.
UK1NU THK EUITUHK!
Col H, C. Huut In Ht. Louis Talk
ing; AHbevllle.
The St. Louis Chronicle, referring to
the meeting of the executive committee
of the National Editorial association in
that t it v. savs:
"CoI.'H. C. Hunt of Asheville, N. C, a
mem her of the committee on invitntiou
lor Asheville. is already on the ground
at the Southern, and is working upon
the sympathies ol the California editors,
lin linn already pledged Mr. Crain, or
"Seip," as he pielers to be called, to
Asheville."
The coming ol the editors to Asheville
has been a thing very near to Col.
Hunt's h-art since the subject first came
up. While not one ol the "profesh," he
loves the newspaper man and Asheville,
and he has lost no opportunity to in
duce the association to meet here. As-
mry Park, N. I., won over Asheville at
the last meeting, but on account of the
lilhcultics attending the securing ol
transportation, the meeting will proba
bly be held elsewhere. Asbcolle and
icksonville are the other points men
tioned. The next meeting will be held
n May or June this year. Asheville
already has on her books the national
council ot the lunior Order of United
Ami rican Mechanics and the American
Pharmaceutical association's annual
nieei ing for this year. And wbut's the
matter with adding the National Editor
inl association to the list ?
UiaiUGl ERGD FRENCH.
Troops will Be dent To Their Ab-
slaiauce.
Pakis Feb. 10. The Siccle says at the
cabinet meeting to be held today it will
probably be decided to send reinforce
ments from Senegal to Tim hue
too. where Cant. Philippe, with a
small French force, is holding the
city against Touregs. The paper adds
that i is likely the 4th Soudanese batnl-
li m will be sent to aid the beleaguered
French troops, and that Col. Arcbinard
commander of the French Soudun, will
he in coinm md of the reinlorcements,
Reopening of ""ool Worktt,
Chattanooga, Feb. 8, The large
plant ol the Chattanooga Tool company,
a product of the boom, and which has
been idle over tbr c years, was purchased
todnv by a stock company headed uv
Geo. U Dure 1 1 and will be put into oper
ation at once with a large lorcc of men
This is one of the largest and most
thoroughly equipped tool works in the
South.
HiHier Lease wins.
Toi'isKA, Kan., Feb, 8. The Supreme
court today rendered a decision in the
case of Mary Ellen Inse, versus Gov
crnor Lewellinc. The decision of the
court is that the Governor is without
nuthoritv to remove Mrs. Lease Irom
her position as n member of the State
charities bonrd. Mrs. Lease will at once
begin an investigation tour of the State
. eleemosynary insiltuti ns.
Choi r in Poland
Warsaw, Feb, 0. There has been
revival of cholera here and ninny deaths
trom disease arc occurring.
SURPRISE AM) REGRET
AI'DITOM tl'KMtN tfH HV.fi K
TOR VANCK'S ;i.l3T-l'F.R.
Tlie Uviuncmttc Fariv, The Audi
lurHavH, Ix Above lClilier Vance
or RaiiHoiu -HesfutH Their Ate
aolutc Kliclit To Name Ap
polniet a.
The Cnizt:x today met State Auditor
Furman and asked his opinion ol Sen i
tor Vance's letter in the Simmons mat
ter. Mr. Fnrtnan at mice expressed both
suiDrise and regret that the distinguished
Senator should object to the confirma
tion of a good and true Democrat, on
account of personal reasons. "The un
fortunate fact," said Mr. Funnan, "of a
difficulty between Senators Vance and
Ransom is apparent in the statement of
Senator Vance. The two gentlemen have
received too many honors from the peo
ple of the State for them to allow theii
personal preferences for State appoint
ments to cause stub antagonism as will
hut t the party organism of trie State
With all my high respect lor both gentle
men and no man can excel me in my
respect for either neither nor both nre
above the Democratic parly of North
Carolina.
"The difficulty in the s: lection of ap
pointments, seems to be a personal mat
ter wiih the di-tinguishcd Senators. In
deed, Senator Vance lays it down ns a
perogative ol a Senior to t he exelns on
of any other citiz n ol his own Slate
His constitutional right to as-ist in con
firming as a Senator does not, in my
opinion, necessarily carry with it the
absolute power and right ol selec
tion. Whatever his' preferences may
have been or the preferences ol Senntnt
Ransom, or of the other members ol
Congress. 1 for one at least, will resent
their absolute right to name the men,
who are to hold the ofln cs by Presiden
tial appointment in the State of North
Carolina. In other words, while these
gentlemen are expected to be the medium
nf approach to the President, in the
matter of appointments, they are rot
necessarily the only citizens of the Stati
who om.'ht tn n nf li thai line ionan
and be heard by him.
"I deeply reuivt that Senator Vanci
has suggested in his letter a claim fo
such a prerogative lor nn mbi rs of C ti
gress. I might 'as well state that it is
this personality of senators and re pre
sentntives in the seleeti n of npp dateis
which is creating tile ditVi.uhy in tin
party in North Car lina. Instead o
helping Democrats who are Dcm cr; t
and who have rendered the longesi ser
vice to the party, it stems to he a con
flict between senators and memb rs as
to their individual or pirsonal fiieip's
My opinion is that the parly is greatu
than all our senators, represent a i ivi s ot
other officers, and wort li a g'Cnt ilea1
more to theSt i,tc. In the selection nl
appointees men who have been tin
truest ought to be selected n ganlkss ol
the personal preferences of tin' distin
guished gentlemen who happen to rep
resent ns in cither the Senate or the
House.
Any North Carolinian who isa rec-
igniz d Democrat ought to he entitled
to be heard, in the ndvocaev ol any man
or office. Personally I desire th it Sen
ators Ransom and Vance shall stn
where they are so long as tlu-v live,
hough not professing to erdorse wh it
either may or may not do, but 1 cannot
agree with the suggestion that they
alone shall be heard so lar as the selec
tion of the appointees from the State art
concerned."
Advice to Hfiinlor Vance.
Washington, Feb. S. All the North
Carolinians here, apparently without
exception, condemn Senator a nee s
light on Collector Simmons, and the lew
who think he may have bad good rea
sons lor hi" com sc in the beginning say
he ought now to waive them lor public
and party advantage. Charlotte Ob
server. rep. hoik i.i;aii.
Diiiioeo.itc M nib r From Ohio
Acliourulllclli,
Wasiiim.ion, D. C, Feb. 10. The
Ohio dt legation in Congress held a mett-
ng in the Speaker's room this morning
to take action regarding '.lie deal h of the
ate Repriseiitativc 0. W. Ilouk. Sen
ator Sherman presided. V committee ot
three consisting of Senator Sherman mid
Representative Pearson and Livlon
were designated to draw appropriate
resolutions. Seven members with one or
more M'natnrs win accompany the re
mains to Ohio. There will be a special
car for the members of the family ami
ingrcsioii'il ilelci'alion attached to f"
P nnsylv. - niu nilroad train, w b h
leaves Wnsiiii'glon at 3:lo this aim
noon. I he ice.l'resiilent niipomlcd
Bnee, Sherman, lluhois, Huutun an
Martin as n committee on the part ol
the Senate to attend the luneral.
The House adjourned almost inline
diately alter the reading of t! e journal
out of respicl for the memory of Mr
Houk.
inenpenucr appointed the tnliowing
members, Hare. Ilnlck and Kitehie
Ohio; SptingiT, Illinois, McK ig, Mary-
hind; Bryan, Nebraska; liliis, Oiegon, t
attend the lumial on the p ut ol the
House,
The Ura.ninii War.
Washington. Feb. 10. Secretary 11c
bcrt has received the following cable
message from Rear Admiral licnham,
dated Kio yesterday; "This morning
there were shai p engagements at Ana
Point, resulting in some insurgent suc
cess.
COXDIiXsliO Tl Uiok.UlS.
The Agricultural Implement works ol
li. H. .Ment iV Son, Lansing, Midi., tilt
largest in the wo Id, took five today and
will probably br entirely destroyed. The
loss win reacu eWot),iu it total.
Jim McMillan, a large stock dealer and
one ol the best known cilizens ol Knox
villc, wns burned last night in Atlanta
lie will perhaps die,
The Be tr Spring iron furnace, in Stew
art county, Ten.!., will resume in a lew
day, giving employment to three him
drcd men.
General Lueien U. Nnrthun, C. S, A., a
native of South Carolina, nnvl a Iriend of
Jeneraun Davis, died yesterday at Unit
more.
The Newport News postoflice was robj
bed yesterday of $1,000.
"FFfrWFFIhriPFFirir
"There was A MAN of our town
And he was wondroui wise;"
Said he : "It takes a perfect skin
To catch a woman's eyes."
So be began, this clever man,
In learned tones to grope,
And found that fragraut, wholesome
balm
EC DE COLOGNE Toilet Soap
At Kaysur & Smith's,
TWO LADIES MET-said one: "You
Look
lust Like a beauty from a book;
Vour skin's as soft as eider down,
And scarcely wrinkle when yo frown.
Vou can the cbarm impart, I hope."
"W hy, yes, USB EU DE COLOGNE TOI
LET SOAP."
It's u transparent crystal cake. Once
tried always used. 15 cents per cake,
10 cents per box-three cakes. For tale
'idy by RAVS.iR &. SMITH,
31 Patton Avenue.
P. S.-Dou't Forget CAMPHORLLNE
when the cold wave comes.
SAMPLE
SHOES
AT COST.
UKEVAKD continues to sell
ill his .Siininle Shoes at Oost ami
lliosu wautimr bargains in thin
inc will clo well to examine Wb
oU'el'S. He isi offprint? crinrinl
Q J e. . .
bai'"ains in white zooils and
Hamburg etlsiincs. His Jreis
ioods get prettier and beauti
fully less every day. Keady-
Made Clothing and Gents' Fur-
nisliinj: Cioous for less nioner
c
t lu li ever before. Uo to the Old
Reliable house of Urevard's and
you will always be treated right.
Do not forget the place.
J.D. BREVARD
No. 11 North Main St.
THE BEST TEA
-AT-
T. J. Revell's, 30 North Main.
8IPH0N8I
VICHY AND BLTZBK ta
(Siphons caa bs obtsJaetl at
SIPHONS th d," of tor ft
smitn ana Helnitah ft BeafM
and at factory, 817 UajrwMd
street. C. U. CAUPBILI