THE ASHEVTLLE DAILY CITIZEN
Momlar Evening, February 19 18U4
ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN
I-IUNTID DAILY (HXCtUT SUMPAY) AND W KHKLV
SU1ISCRIPT10X KATES:
One Year $li Oil
Daily six Month. 3.uo
Thrre Mouth. 1.50
Cituk Oar Month. In advance 60
One cek. paid to Carrier.... 13
Tiik Whkkly Citizen, issued each Wednes
day. In advance, $1.
SUBSCRIBERS who fail to receive
their paper will cooler a tutor by teport
ing the act to this office immediately.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 18M.
Ex-Ji'OCE Maynard appeared before
Judge Chute of Albany, New York, tin
other day and asked for an injunction
against the clerk of the State Senate.
Thejudne aiked Mayuard if he was
positive he, Chute, had the power to
grant the injunction. Maynard replied
that he was. Subsequently it transpired
that Judge Cbiite had uosuch power
and that tbc injunction was illegal,
ludge Chute then scut lor Maynard who
was compelled to confess that lie had
misled the Judge. Oucc more it appears
that when Senator Hill undertook to
make the Democrat party rcsponVibli
for Maynard lie was uotdoiiiK a friendly'
net.
McKank, the Gravcsend boss, lias, we
hope, reached the end of his rope. Per
haps no other boss that ever lived so de
fied public sentiment und the laws and
decency as this one. McKanc has beer
lound guilty of a crime nguiusl the dec
tion laws. The registration lists under
his control were a fraud, the electioi
that followed was a fraud, and, to cap
it all, he allowed only his friends to bi
declared elected. If he had prevented b
force of arms any election at all, and hud
siinoly seated the men whom lie wished
in office bis crime could hardly have been
greater. McKanc, it is instructive
to remember, has been a Democrat only
when it seemed to promise most to trMi
with that party, and he was u Kepubli
can when the contrary was true The
thins be has consistently believed in wot
himself as a boss that could not be de
throned. We regret to see that the present City
government is following in the footsteps
of the last one iu the matter of failing ti
Kraap with any appearance of courage
the problem of disorderly houses. To
bring into court and fine one or several
miserable wretches is only teiuporizinjj
with the evil, which could be driven out
side the city limits by very little show
of carrying out the luw auiust rent hit
houses for immoral purposes. This Ian
is plain, and it has becu tested iu tin
Supreme court of the State. The penalty
is a bavy ouc, and ii is only uceessun
that one case be carried to conviction to
serve notice ou all violators of the lam
that they arc privileged no longer. For
ourselves we hold in less abhorrence tht
wretches "pulled ' from these houses oi
ill-tame than the pcrsuus who own lh
houses and knowingly rent them lor ar
immoral purpose. The former may be
bad from what they deem necessity; tin
latter sin both ugniust the l.iw and
against the light.
Tub Atlanta Conscitutiou says ol the
provisional government of llawuii :
They arc doing their hest to maintain
a government under which civilization,
progress and peucc aud ordrr will be us
sured. They find it necessary to hold in
check a semi-barbarous race of black
and if thev cannot do this their lives nun
property will be endangered, and the
will probably have to abanrlou the is
lands to a people who would soon re
lapse into savagery.
This is all news, and the greater pun
of it is not so. There is uo semi-barbarous
race of blacks iu the Sandwich Is
lauds that endangers the lives and prop
erty of anyone. The natives arc the
same people with whom the white for
eigners have livd in peace for genera
tions. Not only is this so, hut so far
from the property of the foreigner being
endangered bv the natives, the lattci
have lost all of their owu laud and that
too under the rule ol their owu kings
and queens; so that it would appeal
that if the foreigner ever bud uuvthing
to fear from native rule that time if long
oust. Having acquired everything that
the native hud except bis form of govern
ment it would seem that tli -1 might bavt
been left him till he was willing to give
it up or it could be changed lionorablv.
THIS GOVERNOR'S ANHWI-K
A Raleigh telegram reports Governor
Carras saying in the matter of the
requisition of Mr. Frank Hewitt :
"The papers in thccue have all been
curetully looked over again by me today
and arc in entirely proper form."
It cannot be possible that this is all
the answer thai the Govcruor has to
make to the charge thut a great out
rage was accomplished and that he was
made a party to it. We doubt not tbt
every i is dotted und every t crossed in
these requisition papers. But this is uot
enough. Indeed, the Governor's answer
puts the matter in a worse light than it
was before. For it virtually says that
any citizen of North Carolina is likely to
be dragged from hit bed at night and
rushed into a neighboring Slate if the
papers "are in entirely proper form," the
Governor apparently itunsining that his
duty ends with such an examination of
the "papers" as any clerk might make.
It is proper to state that we do nut
know Mr. Hewitt aud that wc waited
some weeks before commeutiug on this
outrage in the hope that, the Governor
would ice that he had been imposed
upon and take steps to assert the rights
of the State iu the matter. Hut even
now we do not learn that he has nsked
tbc Governor of Georgia bow it hap
pened that Hewitt was falsely repre
seuted as a fugitive from justice. It is
uo small matter that the State ol North
Carolina bai been imposed upon; it is a
very grave matter that a citizen of this
State bat been deprived of bit liberty iu
the war that Mr. Hewitt was. Were be
tht meanest citizen ol the State, never
theless hit cate it one not to be dismissed
lightly. We trust that Governor Carr
will yet rite to the full requirements of
tbc occasion.
Atk for Red Letter cigars.
I0HN ROBERTASAMS IS ILL
Continue J from urst pugc.)
tended to kill your father ? A. Yes, 1
told pa and ma on the evening of the
killing thut Morguu would kill pa on
tirst sight. 11.- hud wiitteu r.ia u mite
asking to sec me once more and 1 beg
ged pa aud uiu to . let him conic lor I
thought he would come, kill me ami
himself und that would end it'.
The uote follows:
"Mrs. Sams: 1 waul to talk to May
about ouc hourtbis evening. Mrs. Sums.
I want to see May ouc time more bclorc
I leave Mars Hill. I am going oil soon,
'lease graut me this privilege. I think
you ought to grant mc this for I shall
never ask you to let me sec May again.
Yours very respectfully,
H'i's AW:.';!!!.
S. You state the hour and let uie
know. l.cr me know as soon as possi
ble." In respousc to the question, "What
did your pa reply ?" Miss Sams replied
"He said be would do his duty and if
Morgan killed hin he would be at rest."
(J. From his conduct on the last even
ing be called ou you did you believe that
vou were in danger of being killed or vour
father was in danger of his life at Mor
gan's hands.' A. Yes; and I (old ma
aud pa so, too.
J. R. Sams' Statemeul.
J. K. Sams sworu ; On the evening ol
February 14-th lieu Smilh am! others
warned me my life and that of some ot
my family wus in danger at the hands of
Willis Morgan. Smith told me several
imes thut Morgan's conduct elurine; thr
lay convinced him that he meant to do
mc bodily burui that night: that he was
Irinking and was going alter some more
'iquor. Willis Moryaiicamc to mv Irout
door about 7 p. in. that day and
knocked. I opened the door and he
stepped his right foot back, with his
right hand iu his right coat pocket as if
to draw a pistol. I said, "Is that you.
-'ash''" He replied, "No; it's Willis." 1
said, "What will you have?" He said,
"I want to sec Charlie." 1 told him
Charlie was gone to Dr. Uaird's. lit
urned arouud and walked to the edge
d' the porch and met Charlie. Thev had
i conversation that I did uot hear.
A'illis went uwav. In a short time Hen
Smith told mc he was gone niter u new
-upplv of liquor. About 10 o'clock
Charlie Sums said, "I'n, Willis Morgan
8 coming up to the house." I feared
that he meunt lo kill mc, so I took up u
-fouble barreled shotgun and stepped
into the hall, standing near ami by the
side lights of the frontdoor, llcknocked.
and 1 said, "Who is there " IK made
io reply. demanded, I think, thret
t'ines, "Who is there?'' 11c said, "Me."
I said, "Who is 'Me "" lie said, "Willis
Morgan." 1 said. "What do you want .'"
He said, "Come out here, I want to see
you " lie bad his right haurl iu bis right
coat pocket as il on a pistol. 1 said,
"Willis, you can't see me tonight " lie
said, "How is May .'" I said, "She is
ery sick." lie said, "I want to sec her."
I said. "No, you can't see her tonight.'
He said, "Yerv well," and walked down
'o the front gate and stopped, I thought,
-villi someone. I stepped bai k into my
ooiu und in a few moments Charlie
Sams said, "1'a, Willis Morgan iscomiugj
'ack." I stepped back into the hall as
leforc. lie, Willis Moigan, said, ".Mr.
Sjtus, I want to see you." I told biui
ic could nol see me louiglit. for biui to
go to his room and behave hiiiisell. lie
utucd and walked down the steps to
he ground and slopped and turned
around. He stood perfectly still lor one
r one and one halt minutes and slai led
slowly buck up the steps und took h
position on thr front porch, his body
eaning slightly forward as if trying lo
isten at what was being Said ill the
nouse, or trying lo look tlitougb ihe
sidelight into the hall. I said, "Willis
Morgan' get oil' my potcli aud out .i
ny yard, and go home and attend to
vuur owu busiucss." He said. "iMmn
.ou, you want to shoot inc." I said.
"No, 1 don't want lo shoot you; but I
vant you to go nwav and let menlonc."
He said, "Shoot and be damned.
you," bringing his right hand from
lis right side with a bright pistol iu it;
nising it almost to a level with niv
breast, when 1 discharged one barrel ot
my gun in 'he direction of hi breast. 1
lo not know whi ther I hit him. lie in
tantly disappeared and 1 never have
een linn since. I was told he was found
dead iu my Ironl yard with a ."S caliber
loulile acting pistol in his hand.
1 asked lien Smith thai eveniug when
he was telling mc thai 1 and Yta'v would
be in great danger if Willis Morgan
eume to my house, what would he do it
i: Kerc his daughter, lie said: "I
would not let him sec a daughter ot
mine tonight, under the circumstances,
lor all the world," or laugunge lo that
Htnount. Smith came to mv house again
nftcr Willis had beeu there at 7 o'clock
and I told him Morgan had been t'ictc
ind how he had conducted himself.
Smith said. "It it hud been me in vour
ploee, I would have put nn end to" tiie
-natter then." 1 said, "Mv God, Hen, I
would not kill a man for all the world,
unless forced lo do so iu self defence."
He said : "It vou don't mind he will kill
you yet," or other words cnuveving Unit
x ict meaning. My daughter told mc
Aillis Morgan would kill mc that night
I 1 did uot let hint sec her. I told her
i hat I was her fulher and it wus my
futy to protect her and it I consented
for him to see her thut night 1 would
led always that 1 wus her murderer.
She suid sue would rather I would let
him come und kill her, than to refuse mid
be killed mvsell. Willis Morgnii wrote
me a note thut he wanted to see me
about the manner I had been treating
May ou his account, and sinned il C. VV
Morgan. When 1 read it 1 thought it
was from Cassius Morgan und wrote
back that I did not wont him to meddle
in my private nlTuirs. Then lie
wrote tin- uuotht-r note wanting to see
mc und signed it Willis Morgan. 1 wrote
back Hint at the proper time 1 would see
him, of which I alone would hcthc judge.
Ou the nest day, about the '.lilt of Feb
ruary, he wrote May a letter showing n
great deal of leeling of violence toward
mc. The letter:
"Mv Own Ucnr May: I never wus us
mud in my lite ns 1 wus the other night.
If 1 had went according to mv feelings I
TWO KIXUX OF V0MBir
ni'i'd Dr. rierco'S
FnyoritR rrvscrlp
I ion those who
wmit to bo made
stroii);, and those
who want to be
iu ltd e well. It
builds up, Invigor
ates, regulates, and
cures.
It's for young
girls Just entering
womsnnooa ; ior
women who have
reached the critical
"change of life"; for women expect
ing to become mothers; for mothers
who are nursing und exhausted : for
every woman who Is run-down, delicate,
or overworked.
For all the disorders, diseases, and
weaknesses of women, "Favorite Pre
scription" It the only remedy to unfail
ing that It can be guaranteed. If It
doesn't benefit or cure, In every cue,
the money will be returned.
Coles! Celt! Coke! Call oa
CarollM Coal Cotapaay for
Nice. Cleaa Coko,
1
would have shot him all to pieces; but
I didu't any uuytbiug on your accouut.
1 listened at the window till the light
went out bclorc I left. Dear May, t
wouldii t have written tho9e notes to
your pa the other uioruing, but 1 was so
mad 1 didu'l know that 1 was living,
audit was a good thing that he wonldu'l
talk to me, tor 1 had tbc devil iu me that
morning and a good pistol iu mv pocket.
Aud if your pa hud said uuytbiug to
mc out of tbc wuy I' would have hurl
him or lie would have liurt nic one. Dear
May, I have beeu mad ever since that
night; my soul if 1 couldn't kill
any ouc over you iu a minute and I'd do
it too if thev fool with me much. I am
never going tt come into your house to
sec vou unless your pa uud ma have a
talk, and he treats me right. 1 will meet
him anywhere uud talk to him besides iu
his house, but 1 will never go there to
him while 1 live. leur Muy, 1 love you
aud 1 always will, and I aim to marry
vou too; but I don't like your futhcr nor
never will as well as 1 did. If lie talks
mean tome 1 will talk mean to him or die,
f rluiu'l afraid of the devil and all of his
angels, uud I will tell bim what I tbiuk
of him wheu I get a chance to. May, 1
ain going to give that long
backed John Audersou a good carting
when I sec him lor uicddliug iu mv busi
ness. his soul, he hasn't got
anything to do with it. Hear Mav, I
love you und your mnuiiuu, but I haven't
got anv use for your pupa und 1 will tell
liitn so the tirst time I get :i chance.
Mav. 1 will not write to you till you sav
so, but 1 will tell you now, 1 will not
take atiythitig oil o'f your pnpa. 1 can
take u heap off of vour mumma for she is
a woman, but vourpupuisa man nnd
1 don't propose to take anything off of
him, lor 1 know I will get you nuyliow.
Good bvc till 1 see you ugniu.
"C. II'. Moroni."
"u that day. the Utn of February, he
got drunk and came to my house, slip
ping to the back window about eight
.('cluck and Irighteiied my wife and fam
ily, 1 felt that night that my lite and
family were not secure, knowing bis vio
lent character when druuk, I was con
stantly put on my guard by my daughter
that Willis Morgan would kill mc, if 1
would not let him come here; that he
w ould see her again or die.
Cross examination Hiestiou by jury:
Hid you try to avoid any violent contact
witli Morgan during the several times of
his coining to vour house on evening ol
(.hooting ? A. 1 took every precautionary
itep possible to prevent a difficulty with
him. 1 went to the murshal of the town
and nsked him to watch lor some pre
text to have bim, Morgan, arrested. I
did tins tor the purpose of avoidiug any
difficulty. When Morgan came the last
time 1 felt that my lite was iu immediate
danger and I waited and still begged him
to leave mv porch, until he leveled his
pistol neai lv on u level with uiv breast
before I shot. 1 linnlv believed I would
have been shot iu a moment more.
!J. Hid you shoot him I Morgan) iu de
fence of your own life.' A. 1 did. 1
would not have liicd on hitnouly to save
my owu life. I never hud uuv enmity
to'wnrd Morgan ami never wauled to
harm him.
On recall; . I 'id vour daughter ask
you to take her uwav from Mars Hill ou
iccounl of her fear ot Willis Morgan .'
A. She did, she said she had determined
lo receive uo further attention from him
and was alraid to notify him here for fear
he would kill her or me or Liolli. Mic
said she could writca lettei hack through
-he m. ol discarding him.
lltl'K l-KO.M MaUH llll. I.
Juliil I'. Morgan, 1-atlKT of Willi
.iloriaii, Ktliirus.
ohu 1'. Morgan, father of tbc young
in. 'it who was killed in this uiilortunatc
occurrence, returned lo his home bete
Saturday afternoon, lie says the re
mains of his sou were interred in the
family bin ial grouud at Morgan Hill
Friday afternoon. Mr. Morgau savs he
did not luaT the evidence in the case, lie
and Mr. Sams have been lifelong friends,
and he was converted and baptized by
Mr. S mis' fatner. He is stricken with
grief, but has no feeling of enmity in his
heart townrds Mr. Sums.
Willis Morgan lacked about tluee
months of being IS years of age.
for W. T. Crawford
I'min Hit Vayncvillc Cornier.
Tin. Asiti.vn.i.i; Cn ii.N starts the ball
rolling and hoisls W. T. Crawford again
lot Congress. We had hoped to huvc.
thut lii si honor, but will quietly submit
and help do the rolling. If Tin: CirizliX
did net the drop on us just a little we'll
promise to do our share of the rolling,
nnd now our sleeves urc rolled up und
wc predict that after the convention is
over that nominates him lor the third
time we'll nil go home leeling mighty
good. And as one man let us work the
works till wc shall roll up the greatest
Democratic victory ever won in the old
Ninth. Let her roll, uiv hearties, till the
victory all is ours. "Crawford" is our
logun of victory, our only logical can
didate SireHham Given I p Hi reunion
Fruni 1 lie New ork Sun.
Wc tire glad to learn thai the Secre
tary of Slate has voluntarily relinquished
tl.c monthly pension of $:') to which he
wus entitled under a strict interpreta
tion of the law, but which be did not
need.
This highly creditable act of ludge
drcsliam s iiiis beeu ielormcu unosten
tatiouslv and without the slightest at
tempt to advertise it.
tture HIiuiuouh.
K.iltixU c une-viuuikuie Charlotte observer
Collector Simmons arrived this mom
ing from Washington. He is in line
spirits and snys lie is all right. This
news will be extremely gratifying to the
Pcmocrats ot tins Mate.
We Moi II.
l'i mii the Urj-O'i City Time.
Tut: AsiiKvti.t.u Ci i'I.i:n will take no
lice that the llrysou City Times has nol
again changed Hands.
20 PER CENT OFF OIJHIHi WOMI
Bargains
in Clocks . . .
20 PER CT. OFF ON JAPANESE GOODS
I'OH T11IM MONTH.
ARTHUR M. FIELB,
LEADING JEWELER,
MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING,
"Wc 'Meat Everybody
at our (tails, and it is cencrallj an entirely natisfutturv
mealing. Then
We Tender Tender SXeat
to our cuatomcra, the Ires 1 1 est, sweetest ami juiikst t.
be bat). Our tnttttou i sold as mutton, not an !iriiiK
laiub.
Tf'c Lamb Costs More
aud we i-li'rizc accordingly. Same with IhtI vlmict cuts
urc sold us ;-uch. No iinsreprcsentatiuus
We Simply Guarantee
out tic-ef, veal, imrlton, lanili. purk and poultry, to be
iuiawejr tlicy pre. The- people keep coming to us..
Our stnUnit-nts mnt be true, if this is the war you like- I
to tlo business, eull nt stalls 8 and u city Market.
JAMES WOLl'K.
"W
"FuruUh Our Custoiuers With Collars Free."
Since- niukiii); Oils oflc-r some three or four weeks iiro, it looks ns if wc were
going to
COLLAR
THE
TOWN
liut we are pre pared to supply all thut conic with colluis made- pcciully lor us
Uaviug pcr.Vcted a uiclhod of laundering Collars and Cull's, which dues not injure
the goods, we therefore offer to furnish jour Collars
FREE.
lusl think ol it! You will never have to buy another Collar while lmvitig your
laundry done by us. Call at the Model Steam Luuudry and select your stvle- and
aUe.
Soliciting your patronuge, we guarautcc all of our work to lie the very best
and satisfactory.
The Model Steam Laundry.
Church Street.
CANDIED SWKETNKSS.
In proportion to population the Southern people con
sume more line dimly than ;iny other wetiou of the coun
try Southern women nre consummate jutlg'e.s of bon
bons of course .New Yoik City is tlie greatest candy
eating centre in the world, ami
than elsewhere no candies
daintier or more attractive
CH
The success of a box of confections as of a dish of food, is
largely due io the neatness and elegance with which it is
prepared inclosed in delicate boxes, tied with silver
braid, the contents arranged as artistically as the blos
soms of an elaborate bouquet,
won half the battle before they
Nor is this all, these caudies
t he choicest llavorings and
and almont I pasteentering iu
tlavored withpurefruit juices imported from France the
odors are fruity and the taste sweet and delicious these
goods can only be found at Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store
on the Public Square, Asheville, N. C.
SrryV7VI AM)
i.rauulated Sugar, SO pounds for $1 (.0
Levering Reliable Roasted Coffee, L.1
cents icr package. Tea, 44) nnd HO cent pel
pound. I.ard, compound, 10 cent per pound.
Lord, leaf, 12' ic. prr pound. Bacon, west
ern, 10c, itr pound. Bacon, Buncombe,
12' it per pound. Itauis, Buncombe, 13' .-c
per pound. Golden Cottolcne, II pound
bucket, 35c. i 5 pound buckets, OCc ; at re
tall 11c. Uoniemade Molasses, 40c. per
gallon. New Orleans molasses, fioc. per gal
lon. Apple Vinegar, tour jtmn old, 3Sc. per
gallon. Electric Light Floor and 'White
Pearl, $2 per hundred. Omega Floor, $S.00
per barrel Meal, 00c. per bushel. Citron,
i!0c per pound. Currant, Sc per pound.
French Prunes, 10c. per pound. Taylor's
Jelly, 0!ic. per pound, Coleman's Mustard,
10c. per aom. Dunhara'i landed Cocoauut,
uOc tier pound, llubtnger'a Elastic starch,
10c. per package. Our Little Daisy Pickles,
10c, per bottle, 3-pound can Tomatoes,
10c, 3-pound can Okra and Tomatoes,
ISc. 3 boxe 300 Blue Hen Matches, Be
only.
Tbc Little Stun Around the Corner,
39 COLLEGE STREET.
-W. j. POSTELL
MISS II. HAUtfAf.fi1,
-tiKVrtlt!f
Instructions glTcn In China Painting, also
Oil and Water Colon. Terms moderate.
Work can b Inspected at residence
44 QROVI STRUT.
E"
the taste is more exacting
nre put upon Ihe market in
form thanthoseof theoriginal
the Tenney candies have
have touched the palate.
enjoy pre-eminence because of
the purest chocolates, sugar
to their manufacture, thoy are
W. 11, CWYN.
W. W. WEST
G-WYN & WEST
Successors to W. B Gwyn.
(5jj Established 1881.
Refer to Bank of AshcTllle,
REAL ESTATE
LOANS BBCUBBLT PLaCBD T 8 FUR
CENT, NOTi.lt PBMC. COMUlHSIONBl
or "" ,
FIRE INSURANCE
Southeast Court Square.
THE OAKS HOTEL
Under Mew Management.
New Furniture.
Nice, clean comfortable room.
Table cscellent, Northern Style.
Porter Meet all Train.
CloMlntown.
On as Blectrlc Car Lute,
Beautiful Location.
Hot and Cold Bath.
KrerT Poaslblt Convenient.
O.M.FHXLIPP
IMAMS
Wc com and cure t lie delicious limns ami
l-rcakfast bacon olVcicJ at mil stalls ami
Kiutraiitcc tlicir excellence.
W. M. III1.L Jt CO., City Market.
MAMS
Brick and
Biltmore, North Carolina,
has 1'ou saw: a i.AKiii: stock ok common uukk Ol' ALL
KINDS, KW'KKSSWI MUCKS, AND ALL SIZLS OK
A01UCUJ.TIKAL HHAIX T1LI0.
ASHEVILLE WOODWORKING CO.
JsNow Prepared
BUILDING
Fine Church, Cabinet
MHND FOR
Asheville Woodworking Co.
11. KuuHiuau, ISupt.
The Best Shnet
for ihe Leabt Money.
It
mm
i
JThbistheBeI
Sroe
W. L. DOUCLAS Sliocs arc stvlkh, c.iss- fitting, and Rive bcttc:
Mlisfaction at the price ailverlis-ed tli.m my other make. Trv one pair and be con
vinced, The stamping of W. L. 1)oii;1.in' name and price on the bottom, wlu'd:
guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them.
Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps tc
increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can adord to sell at a lex profit
knil we believe you can stc money by buying all your footwear of tha dealer adver
use oeiuw. tsuuusu. ins uvus application, tv . i)UUULA9t ttrocatan. Mass.
For Sale By J. D.
Quality not
NO TRliB GIFTS OF ANY
OR DRAW
Acme Wine, Liquor House & White Man's Bar
What I claim Is that I keep the lurgcst
State. Anyone iu need of pure unadulterated liquors will find It to their interest to call
aud examine my stock. Tbc same has been recommended by the leading physicians in the
Slutc for medicinal purposes.
Jas, 1. Long-lirJin, Prop.
NO. 58 SOUTH MAIN STREET, - - ASHEVILLE, N. C.
TELEPHONE CALL 139
Orders From a Distance Solicited. Boxing Jfc Packing Free
BONANZA WINE AND LIQUOR COMPANY,
Nos. 11 and 43 S. Main St., Asheville.
XTlf ll WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, VENTS'
J J tfcJLa PAKLOK AND READING ROOM.
CoMi'.'f, TOBACCO AND IIOTTLB GOODS, SAM- "VT J O
VI E, MILLIARD AND POOL ROOM. i J, fcO
Beer Vaults and Bottling Department in the Basement.
We RmpeetMly Solicit n Share of Your Patrouniic,
P. A. MARQUARDT, Manager.
Main Knlraacc, fto. -13.
IN MOUNTAINS OF NORTH CAROLINA
A VERY SELECT BOARDING. HOUSE
LORETTA HALL.
HOT SPRINGS. NORTH CAROLINA.
BcelleivtjrjbJerjdP!nAi'comni(iilatlon In Bwry Bwipw,
H. M. SWAINE,
MAMS
MAMS
Tile Works,
to-
Furnish all Kinds of
MATERIAL
Work and Bank Fixtures
KSTIMATHS.
Telephone, 101.
OUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN,
85, 84 and 83.50 Dress Shoe.
83.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles,
$2.60, 82 for Workingmen.
82 and 81.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
83, 82.60 82, $I.7C
CATJTION.-ir any drain
offers you W. I DooglM
inon at reduced price,
or sajr ha has them with
out tha name stamped
on tue Douom, pui niiu
aown sisairauu.
BLANTON & CO.
quantityY
KINO TO ATTRACT ATTENTION
TRADB AT THB
stock of rst class goods of any house In the
My motto II, "Keep the best and charge accordingly.'
My place 1 second to nouc In the State.
POSTOFI-'ICIi BOX 088.
Telephone Cull, niv. U.
PROPRIETOR.