THE ASHEV1LLE DAILY CIITZEN.
It's Settled, Tariff Question; Merchants' Sanguine Confidence Restored; CUmhI Times Ahead,
A.T THE
Baltimore Clothing, Shoe and Dry Goods Company,
50 PIECES OF LAWNS.
NEW FALL GOODS
New novelties iu fall (Item goods, new full goods.
New dress goods just received. The newest, the prettiest,
the most fashionable selected dress goods ever shown to
the public of At-heville, find you will find we are showing a
full complete line of English storm serges. A full complete
line of Flander drens goods, Bioadcloths, ladies' clothes
Call mid examine our new fall good. Ni w goods. N w
goods. New goods.
THE BALTIMORE
WANT COLUMN
WANTED
WANTKI' A Hsition Ivy a competent innu
wilh iiooil references. Address C,
S'j.stliw0 lliUmore, N. C.
WANTH1) Clean flour or urlsls hum-Is.
Will pav fifteen cents ir liolli heads are
ku1 and tell 'cents if one head is Kud.
S.15dim ASI1KVII.I.K MII.I.1NC. CO.
ANTKD In order to Introduce our work,
and secure intents every wliere, wc will
dye n coat, vest or pants lor any one ill the
United Slates free of charne. In sendliii: K'ods
l.y return mail, please send Mil in pa lor return
postage. Address Harris Steam Iye Works,
314 South mount street, Raleigh, N. C.
6-14-djlll
1VK RENT.
1JOR RENT Store with dwelling attached for
. rent at Biniihain HeiKhts. ReasonaMc
terms apply NO. 30 8TARNKS AVE.
8-lodlf
IJOR RKNT A 3 story store house corner
. North Main street and Mcrrimotl avenue.
Upstairs suitable for fnmlly. Apply to
o-Jiltf T. V. MAI.I.OY, l-'irsl National Hank.
FIIRNJSIIKI) ROOMS-Krolll Septcnilwr 1st
parties desiring fiirnislieil rooms can lie ac
commodated at 53 College street, one square
from the court house.
BU31I1W MR8. MARY MONTGOMERY.
IJiOR RENT I'rom October 1st, for the winter
inontlis, a well furnished private residence,
with all modern improvements. The house is
larue, comfortable and very centrally situated
lis to churches, etc. It will only lie rented for
a private family, and Rood lelerences will oe -peeled
Apply to 1'. O. IIOX 5W.
S-illw
HOARDING.
IIOARUINO Willi private family. Larue
M3 pleasaut rooms, rates reasonable. Apply
8-ildim 8 STARNKS AVE.
(ASTI.E KKST 1'irsl-class hoardintr house,
J Centrally located. No. 24 drove street.
4-lodlf MRS. SCHIRRMKISTER.
rRIVTK IIOARU 31 l-'rcnch liroail avenue.
Two rnmlortnhte rooms recently vacated.
Reasonable terms. 8-jhIiw
t! EVER AT, persons call et pleasant Iward lu
J prlvale House; lioine couiioris; rcuy munis
prices reasonable. Apply
decsomontf 103 MERRIMON AVE.
BOAKD1NO At Oak Terrace, 94 Hillside
street, ou Lookout mountiiiil electric car
ine. targe grounds and plenty ol shade.
Terms from $5 to ; jicr week.
&.l3dtf MRS. M. K. MIX.
MISCEU.A SEO ( VV.
rpwo pleasant rooms lie vacated on Tuesday
a. next, ine 2MI1 nisi, at 57 whukiii 01.
b-jyl'l
1RIVATE SCHOOL Miss Walker will ojien
her school ill 1 llalley street scpiemiier 311.
H.olrlmoll3l
COR SALE The Diltmore Ice & Coal Co.
JL plant at Ililliiiore, N. C.
7-Silouccwtl I.. 1'. M'LOUD.
uai-k MASSAC, K One treatment one dollar,
X six treatments for five dollars. Attention
to the hands and feet. MRS. MARINO,
S lyliw . 50 Bailey St.
A IlMINISTRATOR'S SAI.K-On August II),
A io a. m.. I will sell at fa Wood Kit street, the
personal property of H. W. Hleulje, consisting
Ol VIOIIUS, Kuiinia, iNiiiiuvn, iniicv ..i...
nitiire, etc. Terms cash. C. HAI.K,
7-isdjw Administrator,
1MB BALK A siilendid fnmilv hone and snr-
1l rpv. llnrse is tierleetlv atlllle and a latlv
can drive him anywhere. Sumy is in good
condition aim nearly new. Apply
R. L. OWKNHEY.
7-14dlw City Market.
fllRUSTKK'S 8ALK By virtue of the power of
-a. sale contained In a deed 01 trust executed
In the undersianed as trustee hv C. II. South
wiek and wife, dated March 14. iSiw. and regis
tered in the office of the Register of Deeds of
Uuucomlte county, in book 36 at page 467 el'
eq and by reason of the default on tue part of
ol said C. H. soutnwicit in tue payment 01 tne
l,i,l.ltdtiui seenretl bv said deed of trust, lite
uuderalgned will, on Thursday, the 30th day of
August, lw)4, at ll ni., at me court nouse uoor 111
the rliv of Ashevllle. N. C. sell at tntbtic auc
tion for cash, the real property and lease-hold
estate described ill suld deed of trust, which deed
of trust is hereby referred to for the purposes of
description. Tina Atiifiist 1st, 1H94.
L. P. M'l.OUI),
e-i td Trustee.
TkTnTiPK nv virtue of the uowerof sale coil'
i lalned In a certain deed ol trust, Iworinn
date the 9th day of August, A. I., 1SH0 and exe
cuted by 8. L- Voder, default linvliiR been made
u the payment of the indebtedness intended to
we sccureii ny snui iieeu 01 iiiiri iuu uic it
miest of the cestui line trust, the underslenei
will sell hv nubile auction for cash to the llitfh
est bidder at the court house door in the city of
Ashevllle. N. C , on Wednesday, the xjih day of
August, IH94, at 130 ciock ni., tne inmis aujoin
liiir the lands of T. A. Reairan. R llrverlv and
other, on French Broad street lit the town of
weavcrvuie, anu lor a more particular aeicrin
tlon ot snnie reference Is hereby made to book
No, 30011 page 167, etc. In Ihe office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Hiinrombe county. Also one
brick machine situate on the above nremlaes
and sold 111 order to satisfy the provision of
saiu uecu 01 iriisi, inn jmy wn,
KOBT. V. GARRKTT,
7-3od4t-mon Trustee,
THE PEER TOll 5c
SMOKE
MANUFACTURED BY
VETTERLEIN BROS.
PlUI.ADmrHIA, PA,
3-tdiuio
IO
DISCONTENTED WITH THE GOD8
Hindoos Constantly Utruirglluis UetweoB
rolytlii-lsin unil Moiiotlii'ism.
Tho pmls nf India lire evcrywhoro,
und yet tlicy kcoiu to lie nowlu-ru. Tho
rolitfioit has breii mm loug wintor of
dlscuntont ; ono pnilonifcd si ni;"Kle ou
tho part of the people to wurship iiiiiny
ffods undoi many Klutpes, while al-
wuvs on O10 point of believiiiL' In ono
slniflo divine esseneu its the cause and
creator of till tiling; a hotid to hand
fljfht between polythuismand monothe
ism, in which the priests navo contin
ually endeavored to play tho part of
conelliatora. Vishnu and Siva aro now
tho chief contending parties, and tho
priests havo tried to inako them Ofjreo
by oddinf a third supremo deity in the
shape of ltrulium. Of this fact ingen
ious searchers after oolluteral ovuienco
of Christianity havo made onpltal, say-
lnff that ltrahma, Vishnu ana hlva oro
inseparable, and that tho Hindoos aro
evidently in possession of tho dogma of
tho trinity, says a writer in tue cen
tury. As a matter of fact this is pure
nonsense, and contains as much truth
as the parallels that havo been drawn
between Christ and lluililha, Christ and
Kri.shma. Napoleon tho Great and
Apollo. Archbishop Whately, In his
great squib, showed once and for till
the absurdity ol sueh demonstrations.
For tho chief of liuddhlst institutions
was the monastery, and lu no Catholio
country have tho mendicant ami priest
ly orders over flourished in such uuuv
hers, in sueh wealth or In such power
as they did In India during the eight
or nine hundred years which elapsed
from tho rise to thc extinction ol liuuu-
hlstn.
Tho monks took the vows of poverty
and mendicancy as Individuals, but the
order, as a body, owned vunt estates,
magnificent buildings and untold
riches. Their error lay in severing
themselves too much from the people,
in malting their religion too abstract
for popular comprehension, In lending
lives which wero too secluded to admit
of any breadth of view and too well
provided with good things for any great
intellectual activity, iliey havo leit
but little behind them worthy to bo
ranked as literature. In countries
where pcoplo llvo much iu tho open air,
dress simply when they dress at all and
cat what thoy can get, it requires little
effort of imagination or skill of pen to
mako them seom as primitive as ono
pleases. As a matter of fact, where it
is very easy to live, or, at least, whore
little thought or labor is rccjulsito to
obtulu the means of living, a nation on
dowed with any natural activity is very
likely to tlcvoto its energies to intel
lectual pursuits; and the result is snro
to bo a Btato of national thought wnicn,
In dcsnlto of scanty clothing and rice
for breakfast, dinner and supper, will
turn Out the very reverso of primitive.
India Is such a country, and, so far as
tho Aryans aro concerned, always has
been, wiiut it was itctore trio Aryan
conquest wo have no means of know
In?, but It Is not at all likely that tho
modern religions and customs belonged
to the aborigines prior to that dato. It
woois much moro natural to supposo
that tho Vedio hymns and tho Vedlo
faith if wo may so call it wore at all
times tho exoluslvo property of the
higher class of Aryans and that popa
lur religions existed among tho masses,
as thoy do now, simultaneously with
tho highly-civilized belief of tho Vedlo
Brahmans. Tho word brahraana, as
designating a member of tho prle'stly
caste (distinguished from tho brahman.
tho ofllciatlng priest and singer of tho
Bocrod verses), is found only In tho very
latest of tho hymns, showing that 00
such distinction was necessary before
tho fusion of the classes which proba
bly accompanied tho southward migra
tion.
Made It Worse.
' Mrs. Do Itrido was entertaining call
era. After they left she remarked to
her husband:
"I hops they didn't seo my walking
shoes lying there; they would think
me very untidy If they did."
"Oh, if thoy saw thorn, they probably
thought they were mlno," answered her
husband, In a oonsollng tone. And sho
hasn't spoken to him Binoe. Detroit
Free Press.
8ald an exasperated father at the
dinner-table: "Yon children turn up
your noses at everything on the table.
When I was a boy I was glad to get
enough dry bread to eat." "I say.
papa, you are having a much better
timo of it now you aro living with us,
ain't you?" remarked little Tommy.
Tlt-lllU.
CLOTHING, SHOE AND
LISTID IS PATTON -A-VEIVCTES. ASHEVILLE.
MULEY HASSAN AND THE JEWS.
He Presented to Them Only tho Benevo
lent Sldo of His t'huructcr.
The Jewish subjects of Muley Has
in will sincerely lament his sudden
.nth. Nothing, it is true, could bo
much worse to our ideas than the con
dition of the Jews under the late sul
tan, but a lower depth may yet
ipen in the deep. Muley Hassan pre
sented to the Jews only the benevolent
side of his character. Ho showed no
countenance to the oppressors of tho
Jews, says the London Jewish Chroui
kin, and when well authenticated
abuses were brought under his notice
lie did something to remove them.
Aliout a year ago un occasion arose
when Muley Hassan displayed at onco
his genuine love of justleu und his ori
ental dislike of foreign interference.
The governor of Morocco citudel had
displayed more than usual vigor in ap
plying the bastinado to tho Jews. The
latter applied for redress to tho minis
ters of foreign powers at Tangier, ine
sultan resented this appeal, but reme
died tho abuse. "Conduct thyself,"
wrote Muley Hassan to his over-encr-getie
otlleer in Morocco, "towards the
Jews in tho samo way as tnou aotcst
toward Mohammedans under thy ad
ministration! in civil affairs do Justice
to them, and in religious matters leave
absolutely to their rabbis tho task of
deciding them." This friendly disposi
tion was moro than sliareu by the Jews
of Morocco. They had on almost ex
aggerated fondness for Muley Hassan,
fonrcttlng that while his active good
will was but spasmodic tho cruelties
aud oppressive exactions of his depU'
tics wre o constuut and novcr-lailing
factor in the life of the Jews of his do
minion. It ninv bo that tho death of
Muley Hassan may urgo forward that
growth of sclf-consclousncss which
has always preceded progress In Juda
ism. Tho Jews of Morocco Bhould not
let the opportunity slip. Let theinseek
equality before tho law. If that were
once granted to them they wonlusnow
thenisHlves unworthy of the great race
of justice lovers to which they belong
were they to allow their rights to be
snatched from them by tho- small fry
of local oppressors.
A New Eldorado.
Tho newest of western mining camps,
tho Cochitl camp, in New Mexico, lies
nciur tho ancient Indian village of that
name on tho west bank of the Klo
Grande, southwest from Santa Fo.
The mines lie in ledges which cross at
right angles the walls of thrco can
yons, , tho Cochitl, tho I'lno and the
Feralta. Somo of tho ores olrcady
taken out there aro very rich, and, If
tho claims as to their abundanco aro
verified in the continued working,
Couhiti will prove ono of tho great
gold-bearing districts pf tho United
States. At the mouth of the Pino, the
central .canyon of tho three, the hum
ming, brand-new town of Allcrton Is
situated. Two smallor town sites,
Kent City and Eaglo, havo beon laid
off, about six miles to the east and to
the wost, respectively. A few frame
and moro log houseB aro Jntcrspcrscd
among tho tents whloh constitute the
greater part of the residence and busi
ness structures of the camp, In whloh
about two thousand people abide.
Saloons and gambling and dance houses
aro plentiful and busy, and evon tho
"old timer," with memories of Dead
wood and Leadvillo, admits that the
Cochitl has generally tho symptoms of
a booming camp.
Tho (ioott That Ilemalns.
How many aro there who are valu
ing themselves by what they have, and
not by what they are! What thoy may
havo uo talent, or money, or position;
It matters uot what, but it is not their
verv selves. True worth cannot bo
Bcvparatcd from a man's real self.
Money, position, even intellect, may
rros but the sterling, i. e., tho morai,
worth will remain. A sultan of Mo
rocco is said to have discovered that
one of his vlr.iers was bccomW too
noworfuL Ho thcreforo summoned
him to tea, and complimented him on
his irreat wealth. The vir.lor becoming
vain, boasted ot tho number of his
houses, wives and . slavos, and the
nltnn robuked him saving that he
was too rich. To show tho man exact
ly what ho was worth, his majesty had
htm taken by the soldiers to the slave
market, where ho was put up for sale
and received only ono bid of eight
pence. All his property was also taken
from him. Tho prioo whlqh wo put
'upon ourselves and our follow men put
upon are two very different thing.
GREAT SUMMER SALE
Is still going on. Having still quite a variety of desirable goods
on hand which we do not wish to carry over, we will place the
same on the bargain counters throughout our store at prices
that will never again pievail.
100 pieces of the well known braud of bleached domestic. Fruit
of the Loom, HJo. pr yard; 1 ,000 pieces of Plautei 's brand, yard
wid- ble u hed domestic worth 8c , "
5o. per yard. 1 000 pieces of A A
y.rd wide mibl ch d du.tic,
worth (ji , 5c. per yard.
RAT AND RATTLER.
Tho Reptile Qulruly Disposed of by the
riuclty Undent.
"I saw the garnet fight the other
day 1 ever witnessed in my life," re
marked a gentleman a few days since.
"Jv'ot long ago u big rattlesnake was
caught near my house. It was the
father of all the rotllt-Miakcs in that
section, und had twelve rattles and a
button. A day or two sifter Ills siinko
ship had been captured wo concluded
to give him u rat to i nt. und, us I had
heard that rats occasionally put up a
fight against a snake. I st- ipped to sco
the performance. The snake was in a
largo box, arranged so that the light
could be directly seen from the out
side. The rut was not anxious for tho
light and gave u plaintive little squeak
when forced in the box. Then it run
off into one corner and sat down. Tho
snake was mad and hungry, and no
sooner spied it than IiIh eyes fairly
blazed with onger. He coiled himself
iuto a whirring, rattling, hissing mass
and in a moment launched himself
through tho air liko a thunderbolt.
Hut tho rat had been watching things
himself and when the snoko jumped lie
jumped too. Tho simko was a perfect
pioturo of demoniacal rago and his
rattling was terrillc us ho missed ills
prey, and again coiled. Tho same tac
tics were repeated several times and
the snake was evidently weurlng him
self out with his own rago. Suddenly
tho rut took the offensive and when
ever tho snake sprang at him would
jump to ono side and then, quick as
lightning, would spring at the smilto
and bite it beforo it could coll. A rat
tlesnake, you know, cannot bite unless
coiled. Then tho rat would dart off to
one sldo of tho box, and wait for his
enemy to conio again, which It always
did, only to be again bitten. At last
the snake mado a tremendous lunge at
the rat, which again successfully exe
cuted Its tactics of jumping to ono side.
Then, almost quicker than tho eyo
could follow it, it rushed directly at
tho snake, as it lay extended on tho
floor, and fastened itself right on tho
back of its neck, and never let up until
It had bitten the head nearly off the
body. That ended tho fight right
then and there. Tho snake died al
most instantly, and the rat trotted oil
to tho other side of tho box unharmed.
1 tell you it was a groat fight."
A SUCCESSFUL AHKCAL.
Young America Fired the Paternal Heart
with Patriotism.
The peculiar brightness of Boston
children Is established anew by a Btory
printed in the Journal. It concerns a
girl twelve years old, whoso father told
hor Just boforo tho Fourth of July that
ho could not afford to buy any fire
works, but that she and Willie would
havo to watch tho other children.
The small brother seemed qultoro
sigmd to tho Inevitable and on the
morning of tho Fourth marched across
tho street to see tho other boys fire
their torpedoes.
The little girl was not so easily satis
fied. At first sho could not believe but
that it was a Joke, and hunted all over
the house for bundles wblah might
suggest firecrackers. At breakfast,
however, when nothing was said about
fireworks, she booamo oonvinood that
her father had really meant what he
said, and that she and Willto were to
have no firecrackers, nor evon a bundle
Of torpedoes. All at once she covered
hor face, burst Into tears, and said:
"0 papa, what do you supposo Samuel
Adams and George- Washington and
John Adams and John Hancock would
soy if they were allvo?"
That was too much for the fond
father, who came homo two hours
afterward loaded down with firecrack
ers, torpedoes, plnwheels, Roman Can
utes and what not.
reeuTlar H'lil of a Tola.
A man named Zalesky, who died in
Poland in WHO, left a peculiar will. The
envelope which contained tho will said:
"To bo opened after my death." When
the envelope was torn oil another ono
was found underneath with tho words;
"To bo opened six weeks after tho first
envelope has been opened." Tho next
envelopo bore tho Inscription: "To bo
opened in a year." After waiting a
year the envelope wag openod and
found to contain still another, whloh
said: "To be opened In two years.'
And when tho will was finally reached
It was found that ho had bequeathed
100,000 roubles, or half his fortune, to
his relatives having tho largest number
of children, while tho other half was
to bo Invested for a hundrod yean, at
the end ot which time tho principal
and interest were to be divided among
hit relatival.
- - iiiijiiiw uj m m
m lISSSflMl rjJ&tfW'
tMa,lMB, . r
ihhi
MEASURING SOUND.
Tho Mlcroscopo Employed In This Deli
cate Operation.
It certainly is an odd statement to
say that tho microscope is better than
tho car for measuring some sounds; but
It is true. In dotcnnihlng the pit-h of
very high notes Mr. F. Meldu has
found that tho ear cannot bo depended
on, and ho has therefore turnud to the
microscope for old.
Sound is a phenomenon of vibration,
and tho pitch of any musical note can
bo determined if tho sound wavo cor
responding to it is In any manner ren
dered measurable.
Mr. Moldo has solved tho problem In
this way: He covers a plate with a thin
layer composed of a mixture of olive
oil and stearlno, tho surface of which
Is slightly ridged by rubbing it deli
cately with tho linger. To a high
pitched tuning fork a short hair is at
tached, and a similar hair is fastened
to another vibrating body, sueh as a
rod, whose pitch is known. The cuds
of these hairs trail across tho prepared
plate, as it is passed rapidly over them,
and thus mark upon Its surface a
double series of wave linos corre
sponding to tho periods of vibration of
the fork and the rod. Tho microscope
is then called' into action in order to
compare tho length and depth of tho
waves, and thus determine the musical
pitch of tho vibrating fork, with on ac
curacy not attainable by tho ear alone.
A NEW WRINKLE.
The Cowboy Was Not Posted on Modern
Convenlem-cs.
A cowboy up from the Texas pan
handle was a guest at tho house and as
the clerk who attended to bun is sun
in Denver, we will allow him to tell the
story in his own way, says the Denver
Field and Farm. "lie had on store
clothes and a red necktlo, and what ho
didn't know wasn't worth knowing.
When ho started up to his room at
night, I told him there was a folding
bod in it, and, if ho wished, tho boll-
bov would show him how It workca
But not much; ho didn't want to bo
shown anything. Ho knew a thing or
two about the city, ho did, even if ho
did llvo down ou tho rango.
"So I let him go, and next morning
he naid his bill without a word ana
went away. About noon I happened
to be on that floor, and a chambermaid
called mo to tako a look in his room.
And what a sight met my oyesi Tho
bottom drawer of tho bureau was
pulled out as fur as it would come, and
in It wore all the rugs in tho room, with
a towel spread over one end of a pillow.
Evidently he had tried to sleep tnero,
for pinned np on tho glass was a sar
castlo little legend reading! 'Gol dern
yore folding beds. Why don't you
make 'em longer and put more klwers
onto nmt Mebbe you expect a man to
stand up and sleep In your durned old
oubbera.' The durned old cubbord was
one of our best folding beds."
THOUGHTLESS ORUELTY.
Heartrending Scenes Witnessed In South
era France.
Normandy and Brittany are full of
scenes hoartrondlng to the true lover
of animals. The author of "France of
To-Day" describes ono form of thought
less cruelty which Ib regularly prac
ticed in tho rays ao t-aux, even Dy peo-
Elo who are really ltlnd and well mean
is. She says:
To my tmnking, the faya ao laux
Is very depressing. Each homestead
stands amid linos of beach and oak,
formal as toy trees of a child's mlinio
garden. Tho trees, regularly planted
and out at Intervals, form a parallelo
gram affording shelter to farmhouse
buildlntrs and apple orchards. You
enter this somber lnelosuro to light
upon on -unwonted and heartrending
spectacle
In the open space between houM and
trees Is a pen, perhaps two yards
square. This is the lifelong prison of
tho trusty watchdog. Incredible as
It may appear r no one soos any cruelty
In thus keeping 0 dog cooped within
iron palings from January to Decern
bcr. In faot, from Its youth to old
ago, novcr for a slnglo .homent Is It al
lowed to escape. My kind host agreed
with mo on the unnaturalness of such
treatment
"A dog, in the eyes ot theso good
folks," he said, "Is a barking machinal
tuithliiff plan."
A Little Twitter. "I am all at 1
over this thing," he exclaimed, throw
ing his work aside, "and am thoroughly
sick ot It." "Seasick?" sho twittered
softly, and It gave him oourago to try
again, Detroit t ree t'rss.
In fancy figures, plain and in stripes, worth 12c the en
tire line at
50 pieces of Scotch zepher, ginghams in stripes and
plaids worth 10c.-12c, the entireline at 7c.
50 pieces of assortment of dress goods worth 25, 80,
i2 and JJ5 cents, we are offering theentire line at 29c. per
yard.
1,000 pieces of Lounsdale cambric worth 12c, now 10c.
Call for our W B. corset, best in the country. Call for
our No 410 extra long waist, best fl. 00 corset in coun
try. Don't fail to examine our new early fall dress goods
at the
DRY GOODS CO.
Why?
rive years ago few persons in America
had heard of Ramon's Tonic
Liver Pills and Ramon's
Tonic Pellets. To-day they
are used iu thousands of households.
What has worked this change t
Four different things.
1, This is not simply a liver pill
but uu entire treatments It
is a complete substitute for a physi
ciuu in liver troubles.
2. It costs only 25c, when tht
same medicines if purchased separably
would cost 50 to 75c.
a. The remedy works geutly aud
uot violently. It docs not arouse a
feeling of weakness but makes you
fuclfilcadily better from the first day.
4. It is absolutely harmless. Sick or
well, it cau not be a bad thing to
take, as it purifies the blood and
tonc9 up the whole system.
Why uot try it for those occasional
headaches ? It will stop them.
SOT.D IN ASHIWLLB MY
DR. T. O. SMITH,
Wholesale fltld Ketllil,
W. C. Ciiriiiieliutl, Worthen & Co., Ileiuilsh
Mi Kenyan, Knysor & Sinitli.
W. L. Douclas
$3 SHOE
IS THE BIST.
NO SQUEAKING.
5. CORDOYAN,
4.5.5-0 FINECALF&KANGAROQ.
3.yP0LICE,3 Soles.
2.l.7iB(JYJiSCH0llLSH0ES.
LADIES
.aUl9 fl 79
.v-b;dongola
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
Wb'DOUOLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Van can anve money by purchasing W. L.
Douaiaa rhneav
Because, we are the largest manufacturers ol
advertised shoes in the world, and Einirnutee
the value by sumpinn the name ana price on
prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fining and
wearing nunlities. We have them sold every,
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
J. D. Blanton, Asheville,
Enock Rector & Co.. Marshall.
AND BEST IN
X
i
0
10
W
O
0
H
CO
Beware of Imitations.
He sore to get the
original. Made only by
Taylor Hffe. Co., t. Lnnla
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
Tin. E. O. WKHT'fl NERVE AND BRATN TREAT
MENT, n (WftclAn for Hysteria, DIuIdom, Fit, Neu
ritltfia, Hunrinche, Nnrvmii Prostration caused b
ftiwmoi or innncco, WMeruiDaM, mem) lwprwwion,
nuiMuiiiK in urniua chiuiiib lUHfiimj, iniwrr. umns.
denih. rrwnittnr Old Are. lterrenneM. Low of
owir in tumor mi, impoieticy, ijeuoorrQa ana wi
rmiiRia wcnitiHwra, UiToiumary untmm, npenon
torrhiBA rnuMul tar over-eiertlnn of brain. Bolt-
ahurw, nvor-linluliinnee, A month traatment, II,
0 lor W, by tunll. with each order forft boiea, with
to wm nouu wnuwi KUnrninw ' mruuii 11 not uurpii.
l)uiirH...iw .Miil hv nimiiL WKHTB LIVER PI 1,1 J
ourwHtck ItfuilHiiuB, UlMoupnpM, lAnr Ooniplalnt,
aourtnoniHi'ii, i 'Mpepma nu uutuupaHua
T Ct Hiulthi Druggist.
Public Square. AtaCTi.lt, N C
U BRUM'S-;;
tun rniiRit m. tm mm?
nj'NiieKi 111 1 raiiy t w mi 0f
Vf'tnft, rtqntm m htnf of flirt t
1 1 mum ov ina(tfniuvuniMrTur
Inmate be Uksa inttrMllf. wlwn
nniiMnita. marmriajnr niimMumM
"as a preventive
by either wit It I tmpoMlMcteoofrtrMl
any vinerMi isiMaw; tiut In thoue ol
Ihnaa alroftriv lliroiTOBaTflkf AfTUOts
f1T U VVtMtour. friM hy mtll. pnU( pit
ttiihUtiiiurrlK?atl(Htn, wvfuwiuw
1 1 pr twa, r Urn Cm fa
LADIES
1)0 YOU KNOW
DR. FTLIX LE BRUN'A
steel dm tmmm fills
are Ilia nrinliml and only KIII-'NCII, sufoanil r
liahlavnro on I tin markol. I'rloe ll.OOi stiut Ul
mail. Ueuuiim sold oul If
r. C. Nmltln.t If raavlat. V
ami Opium Habits
cured at Immu fclili
ouliln. lams nl liar
tleulaniseiil t'RkK.
GlG
WHISKEY
HMsMaavsassBi.M.'-'ti'IXKY,ll.l
AUauM. VOle llkji Wtall-OI
mm
l -FAIWT-,
,D IINRKR OUABANTBR
ACTC.
.CCSS LESS I HAS I1J26 MEBOAL
Benrden, Rankin (4 Co.,'!lield the agency fot
the I,. & M. Paints for ten years until they
retired from business. They considered it the
best paint sold. The exclusive ageucy is now
uciu uy
DR. T. O.
SMITH,
Ashcville, N. C
Wholesale Druggist,
6-td3Uio
Racket Store,
15 South Main St.
him our clearance sale
every tlay of tlie year. An
Boon as we got in our bate,
fiowerp, feathers and orna
ments earlier in the spriDg,
we at once commenced our
clearance pale, and now sum
mer is about ended and the
goods all gone. In a short
time our fall goods will be in
and we at once knife them
to the core and the clsarance
sale is on until all are sold,
and you get the advantage
of the low price all through
the season. You do not have
to wait until tho season U
over to get what you want
cheap. We expect to mako
our store headquarters for
writing paper, inks, pens and
pencils, sewing thread, knit
ting thread, sewing and
wash embroidery, pilks, zeph
ers, yarns, knitting wools,
ribbons, art needle work. In
In fact no department shall
lag or fall behind any in
town.
J. M. STONEK, MsfP.