Asheville Daily . Citizen
0
VOLUME X-NO. 190.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1894.
PRICE 5 CENTS
We
Mention
A few things received within
the past week :
TarMl Chess, the best American
Cream; Pineapple, Keufcbatel and
Philadelphia Cream.
New York Liiscuit Company's
C rackers-WateCThio, Social
Tea, Oatmeal, Banquet Wafers and
Shrewsbury Oyster, Etc.
English Cured Breakfast Bacon.
California Canned Frails, Dried Fruits,
Hats, Raisins, Etc.
POWELL & SNIDER
"The White Corner."
Grand Opening
HOLIDAY GOODS
Monday, Nov. 2(th
is rather early to introduce my Hue of holiday
presents, but to give everylwdy a chance to see
where and how they can buy valuable presents
for such little money, I will only mention few
articles, viz; 8s albums of the very latest de
signs, Celluloid hacks, will hold 30 photos, worth
fully from'fi.50 to $4.00. for $1.75; 7 Albums,
Plush ami 'Celluloid backs, latent styles, worth
fully ironi $1,00 to 1.75, for $1.25 each, and over
" '1000 other articles too numerous tomeutlon here.
Remember the day, November 26th,
L. BLOMBERG,
17 PATTON tA VBNUB.
On Monday. Dec. .'led, I
can be found at No. 10
North Court Square Jwhero I
will be pleased to see my
friends and customers.
O. A. GREEK.
Oakland Heights Hotel
WILL GIVE
Reduced Rates
Until January 15th, 1895.
SPARTANBURG STEAM BAKED BREAD, 7 LOAVES POR 25c.
Mocha and Java, Lone Star, Broken Java, Ariosa, Mexican Feaberry, .
Mexican Cardova, LaRuyni, Rio, three graded. Special prices on a)l
, of these fine grades of Coffees. We have a large mill and will grind it
fresh if desired.
R. B. NpLAND
ti IliiiWiii miiltt
MlMii- " 1 ' ' lfl""
A Good Thing.
li You Step Into Our Store, Don't Fail
To Try Our
CANDY
Dlnilaved oo The Counter. Vou Don't Have
To Buv Culess You Want To.
PRICE SO CENTS LB.
Florida Oranges,
Best iii the world.
Direct from the grove.
Out premium brand.
30 CTS. DOS-
I'.se our N. C. Buckwheat Flour. Free from jtrit
and corn meal. We guarantee satisfaction, We
are receiving orders for it from Wilmington,
Charleston and other places.
A.. X. COOPER,
NO. 2 COURT SyUARK.
Christmas Gifts
ESTABROOK'S,
22 South Main St.
100 Engravings
AM. l'RAMKD. ONLY
SO OTS, BACH,
The lcst present you can make is a good book.
Toys break, candy makes you sick, but a Rood
liook is a jny forever. We have that kind.
OliiUlren's TJooliN
A SPECIALTY.
Standard sets, hiMes, gold and silver pencils and
penholders, gold pens, pockettKXks, card caset
pictures, frames, novelties, games, also larftes
and t est variety of Christmas cards, booklet
and calendars, etc , etc. AM can tie found at
ESTABROOK'S,
I a MAIN T.
New Books,
Handsome Books,
Good Books.
Historical Books,
Biographical Books,
Poetical Books.
All the Popular Sets in Crimp And Fine
Bindincs. Latest Bonk Received.
'JOHN MARCH SOUTHERNER"
BY CEO. W. CABLE.
J. X. MORGAN & CO,
Shoes, Rubbers
$1.00
Iluvs Ladies' or Misses' shoe,
and remember that quality
goes with these prices.
$9 flA 1!u-vs " wc
yU,j) ed fine do
omen's genuine wilt-
dongola button shoe,
all widths, flcxib'e sole, easy. Just the
kind for this time of vcar.
$1.50
Duys men's and boys' shoes,
narrow or wide toes, solid
leather heels, inner soles and counters.
Rubber boots and shoes (or men, women
and children. Our goods arc all new and
the makes only those that are reliable.
Gaods exchanged or money returned If
not suited. You can always dcp.'nd on
gettting good values at
SPANCENBERC'8
4 M. COURT IQVABB.
niilndliiiifi
WOLIDAY GIFTS
IN ENDLKSS VARIETY DOWN
AT TUB. .
Crystal Palace.
It would be useless for us to attempt to tell of
half what we have. We mention specially the
attractive Hue of lamps, silk shades, wire shade
frames. Dennison'a paper for shades. Silk
shades from $1.50 to $15 each. Cut glass and
French China in everything that is pretty (ad
useful. The line of Wedgewood and Copeland
ware deserves mention. Quite the fad to have a
piece in your home. Dolls, toys, books, etc. We
havethein lower than any place in town. Our
Bargain tables, jc , toe , ijc, jc.. sc., give dou
ble value for your money. Yours for a merry
Xiuas.
IEAD. V. THRASH 4 BRO.
Just
What
You Want
CAN BBS FOUND
A.T .
HESTON'S
We have one of the best selected
stock Toys, Dolt, Wagon.
Finest CONFHCTIONS to tie found
in the city.
Agents for
CANIJIKS
Big Bargains
IN
Walking Coat Busings
Suits and Ladles',
Hisses' and Children's
Cloaks.
LOTS. OF NEW GOODS IN ALL.
DEPAKTMBNTS.
CUKISTMAM GCODS.
CURISTMAS GOODS
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
H. REDWOOD & GO.
PURE HID DELICIOUS
Candies For Christmas
FROM 1-2 to 5 LB. BOXES.
Heinitsh & Reagan.
AOENTI.
"& SON.
CARLISLE FVltTHEn EXPLAINS
niS FLAX OF REFORM.
Where It Touchos the National Rank
ing System-Not Good Poller for the
Government to Store Gold and Stiver
and Issue Certificate.
Washington, Dec. 12. Interest in the
second day's appearance of Secretary
Carlisle before the Banking and Cur
rency comorlttee of the Honse was shown
by the promptness with which members
of the committee gathered. uWltb few
exceptions all were in their state at a
quarter past 10 o'clock.
Pending the arrival of Secretary Car
lisle, Horace White of New York ad
dressed the committee. He said he had
drawn a bill which embodied bis idea of
the Baltimore plan, but which had not
been adopted by the Baltimore com
mittee. He proceeded to read at some
length a carefully prepared paper cover
ing the general subject of banking.
Secretary Carlisle, who had appeared
some time previously, addressed the com
mittee at the conclusion ot the hearing
given White. He bad come at the request
of a committee to present a bill he had
prepared to carry out his financial plan,
which he proceeded to read without the
introduction.
When he hod finished reading his bill
Carlisle explained that It repealed sec
tion nine and 12 of the act of Julv 12,
1882. Section nine of that act author
ized the depositors of lawful money by
the national banks to withdraw their
deposits of circulating notes. It might
not be absolutely necessary, he said, to
repeal that section if the proposed plan
were adopted, bat still the spirit of the
section was that any National bank
shall not retire in the aggregate more
than $3,000,000 per month.and, having
done so, shall not be allowed to incrensc
its circulation within six month. Sec
1 2 of the act of 1883 relcrred to gold cer
tificates and their suspension, when the
gold reserve fell below $100,000,000.
Concerning this provision, Carlisle said
it was not good policy for the govern
ment to establish a warehouse
deposit of gold and to Issue
certificates against it, for the
reason that this gold or a Urge part of
It would come into the treasury
and stay there if those certificates were
nut issued against it. But, said Car
lisle, the repeal of this was not the essen
tial part ol the matter. His own view
was that it would be beneficial to the
government to issue these certificates,
but to have the treasury hold the gold
and pay it out so as to get it into circu
lation. To Brosiusof Pennsylvania Carlisle
said his theory concerning national
banks was that the government should
he almost wholly divorced from rela
tions with them, except iu so fur as it
was necessary to throw safeguards
about them in order to insure their sta
bility and reliability. His belief in this
connection was based on both constitu
tional and practical grounds.
Mr. Springer of Illinois bus Introduced
in the house the financial bill which Sec
retary Carlisle favors. The bill repeal
all acts and carts of acts which
quire or authorize the deposit of Halted
States bonds to secure circulating notes
issued bv national banking associations.
and such notes hereafter prepared shall
not contain the statement that they are
so secured.
KILLED RY Bl'HGLAKS.
A Prominent Citizen ot Cleveland
Murdered.
Cleveland, 0., Dec. 12. William II.
Price, the well known member of the
firm ol printing press manufacturer,
Chandler fc Price, was almost instantly
killed by a burglar at bis home, 124
Hawthorn avenue, at 2:30 o'clock this
morning.
Just what occurred between the bur
glar and Price will probably never le
known. Shots were heard, and a minute
later Price was found by his son lying
face downward on the floor, rapidly
expiring. The son, 17 years old, hur
riedly put on some clothing, and ran to
tbe home of Dr. Jewett.on Cedar avenue,
who responded to bis call. Before he
arrived, however, Price was dead. He
bad been shot through the body three
times.
When Price was first awakened by the
burglar, It seems he got up without
disturbing any other member of tbe
family, and, going down stairs, found
tbe rear kitchen window open. No bur
glars were to be seen, and he returned to
bis room, probably thinking the burglars
bad been frightened away. Getting back
Into bed, he found his wife awake, and
the two talked the matter over.
After a while all was quiet again, and
then Price and his wife saw two men
standing near a dressing case in their
bed room. The men were of medium
height and wore white handkerchiefs
over tbelr faces. They had on dark
clothes and wore black bats, price
sprang from his bed, and, as he did to,
one of the burglars shot at him three
times, all of tbe bullets taking effect, one
in the right leg near the knee, one in tbe
stomach, and the third in tbe region of
the heart. Price fell, and as he did so
the two burglars ran out of the room.
Mrs. Price was so frightened at the
appearance of the burglars that she was
unable to remember whether any words
were evenanged between tbe husband
and murderers or not.
The neighborhood was aroused by the
sbots, and the police notified, but up to
iu o clock no ciue nad been discovered.
From a pocket book on the dining room
table $85 was taken bv tbe burglars'.
No other property was misting from the
residence.
DIED IN THE QUEEN'S HOUSE.
Sir John D. Thompson, Premier of Cah
ada M. A. Burdenu Dead.
London, Dec. 12. Sir John B. Thomp
ton, premier of the Dominion of Canada,
died suddenly at Windsor this tfternoon,
shortly after the adjournment of the
council, which be went to Windsor to at
tend. Sir lohn Thompson, together with
Lord Ripon and Messrs. Fowler and
Morley, left Paddington station for
Windsor by special train at noon. It
li reported bis death occurred in Windsor
Castle.
n.Dit n 10 vr 1 ........ d ... j.. ..
president of tbe Chamber of Deputies.1
died at 8 o'clock this morning. He bad
been suffering from congestion of tbe
lungs. M . Burdeau was 43 years of age,
nd bad held tbe office of minister ol
finance in the cabinet of M. Casimlr-Per
ler.
Kptdomlu of Diphtheria.
Ashtabula, 0., Dec. 12. Diphtheria
in a malignant form it epidemic here, and
numbers It victims la all sections of tbe
city. There are now nearly 100 cases
reported. Since Saturday 10 deaths re
suited from tbe disease. Tbe board of
health ordered tbe schools closed Mon
day, and has recommended .that no
meetings or public gatherings be held at
present. , The city la panic-stricken, and
aajnmiim are searing. ,
SHOT MY 1119 WIFE.
Joseph Logan In the HoHUltul With nil
Injured Lett.
Joseph Logan, colored, is Mid tip with
a shattered kg at the Mission hospital,
and Is under care of physicians and at
tendants of tbe institution. Logan is
one of the foremen on the Vauderbilt es
tate, and lives in the old Rice house at
Long Shoals.
Monday night Logan and his wife
were discussing a trip that she wished to
take. Logan asked that she postpoue it
until Christmas. This prop isit ion did
not suit the wife and upon Logan's re
marking, jestingly, "I'll get me another
woman if you go," Mrs. Logan ran into
an adjoining room.
Logan went to the door by which the
rooms connect and closed it. holdinc it
shut. His wife took a Winchester rifle
and fired at the door, holding the weapon
at such an angle that when she fired it
tbe bullet weut through the door a foot
or two from the floor.
But for tbe fact that Logan was stand
ing almost against the door he would
not have been hurt. As it was, the rifle
bullet struck him in the left leg below the
knee, shattering both bones, and passing
through, struck the baseboard on the
other sde of the room.
A messenger was sent to Ililtmore for
Db A. S. Wbitaker, who went to the
scene and dressed Logan's wound. It
was thought best to bring him to the
hospital, and this was done last evening.
Drs. Wbitaker, Win. D. Milliard, M. H.
Fletcher and Chat. E. Ilillinrd made an
examination of the wound this morning
and decided that tbe injured leg could
prooaDiy dc saved.
Mrs. Logan suys that the shooting
was accidental.
HOGS IN THE CORN.
Neighbors Quarreled; One May Die,
and tho Other In it r'uu;ltlve.
S. P. Queen and J. L. Ferguson uic or
were neighbors, living neur Clyde, on the
Pigeon river, in Haywood county.
Queen is GO years old, a good churib
member and a man of excellent charac
ter, while Ferguson is 23, of good Inm-
ilv and the reputution of a quiet, steady
man.
But on Monday the neighbors, accord
ing to the news received here yesterday,
had some trouble because of the fact
that Ferguson's hogs got into Queen's
corn. Ferguson, it is said, called Queen
a " liar." Queen struck or attempted
to strike the young mun, who drew a
pocket knife and with one stroke disem
boweled Queen,
The injured man was given medical at
tention as quickly as possible, but at
last accounts tbe physicians were of the
opinion that be could not recover.
Ferguson was apprehended but subse
quently escaped, and bus not yet been
recaptured.
WILL RE ENFORCED.
The Ordliiiineo Regai-dlmc .Meat Selllnit
Hillside tbe Llmltrt.
Violation of the rules concerning the
sale of fresh meats was the charge
against J. W. Melton, a butcher doing
business near Israel's store on South
Main, outside the three-quarters limit,
who was before Mayor I'ntton this
morning and fined $10, as provided by
the ordinance.
According to the ordinance passed by
the Aldermen, intended to protect t lu
oeaicrs in Lentrul market und ut llie j
same time give n convenience to those j
ly.iucui. nuu ..it tome uisiuutv um , rnironds, rovnlt les arc lower, tne work
the market, the butchers outside t he min are rt,orc 8l,hml9,ivc nnd not sub
limit have no right to sell within the jcct ,0jtrik.s, and the coverntiicnt fa
prescribed line, nor to deliver meats in-, vor8 t,xoort trmc uv permitting higher
side the line and collect the money. 1 hey ,)ria.s (or homv consumption.
are permitted, however, to deliver to !
persons who live inside the limit but buv RUINEII A SI(M,(KM) CAHCiO.
. .1 - .. .. .1 ( I. .1 - . .,,-1
" ""-.l".'"-"""1... . 1
place where the meat is bouoht. Chief
of Police Harkius says this law is going
to be enforced.
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
A TexiiH Railway Kavorlnir Kuvl;iiern
III the Matter ritnte.
Washington, Dec. 12. The Supreme
Court of the United States is hcuring
arguments on one of the most import
ant cases that have grown out of the
enactment of the intcrsta'e commerce
law. It is what is known ns the "im
port rate case, it came up on appeal
from a decision of the court of appeals
lor the second circuit, affirming the de
cision bv ludge Wallace under sections
15 and 16 of the interstate commerce
act. This decision granted an injuctioti
to enforce the order made by the inter
state commerce commission, directing
that tbe Texas and Pacific railway de
sist from carrying import trollic from
New Orleans upon through bills of lading
issued In foreicn ports to intetior Ameri
can points, at any lower, or other, rates
than Inland domestic tralhc rates lor the
carriaee of other like kind of goods. Iu
other words, to cense carrying freights
originating abroad over its lines at less
rates than are charged for carrying
freights originating in the United States.
NEWFOUNDLAND'S PANIC.
Business Paralyzed And Merehuntn
Rnnkriipt.
Halifax, N. S., D c.l2.-Thc latest in
formation from St. Johns is to the effect
that the worst feats of the effect
of the panic there will be realized. The
Commercial bank is a hopeless wreck,
and nearly all its directors, who were
among the principal merchants, are
also bankrupt. The panic has
brought ubsolute chaos, h'xcepl n
very limited numuer ot canaiunn
and United States bank notes the money
of Newfoundland consists of the bills of
the two banks. No one will now accept
those bills. Hence all business is pnrul-
Ized, and as the people ol the whole
Island are absolutely dependent upon
the merchants of St. Johns, the stute ol
affairs can be imagined.
RES1UNEI) UNDER EIIIE.
A Mlnlaterlal CrUln Probable In
Italy.
Romb, Dec. 1 2. Signor Uianchcri, pres
ident of the chamber of deputies, has re
signed in consequence of the action ol the
chamber In appointing a commission to
consider documents submitted by Signor
Giolitti, in spite of llinneherri's refusal to
receive and read the documents. It is
reported that thccommission has already
unearthed the gravest scandals, and the
investigation may result in a ministerial
crisis.
AdolphtiH-Mni'unret.
London, Dec. 12. The mairiugc of
Prince Adolphus of Teck, brother of the
Duchess of York, to Lady Margaret
Grosvenor, daughter of the Duke of
Westminster, the richest peer in the
United Kingdom, took pluce in Hnton
hall at Chester, one of the tents of the
Duke of Westminster, at noon today.
Small Weliihti small Purwo.
Clbvbland, 0., Dec. 12. Articles were
signed here last night for a 15-round
fight between George Siddons, the east-
en feather weight and Johnny Lnvack.
the Ohio champion. The contest comet
on beiore the Cleveland athletic club on
tbe night of January 3 and will be for a
purse or 170U.
TIIK SKXATE WOULD NOT CON
SIDER THE HOUSE MEASURES.
Gray of Delnwnre Undertook to Ilnve
the Nicaragua Cannl Hill Set Aside
For tho Pop-Uitu 111118, Rut Morgan
of Alabama Objeeted Iu Time.
Washington, D.c 12. At 2 p. m. the
Senate took up the Nicaragua canal bill.
Gray (Dcm. Del.) took the floor, but he
expressed a preference for taking up and
acting immediately upon tbe bill for free
coul, free iron ore, and lor imposing a
flat duty of 40 percent, on all sugars,
doing away with differentials of 1-8 and
1-10 :euts. He said he believed It to be
the duty of the Senate, as a mutter of
common justice and common regard
for the interests of the country, to vote
upon those bills at once. He therefore
moved to proceed to consideration ef the
House bills to exempt sugars, molasses,
etc., from duty, the amendment reported
from the finance committee being to im
pose a flat duty of 40 per cent, on nil
sugars.
Morgan (Dem, Ala.) inaden slight pro
test against the displacement of the Nic
aragua bill. The Senate refused to take
up the sugar bill by a vote of 23 to 27.
HA RHETT CONVICTED.
HoUxed the United State. Mnlln Fraud
ulently. CoLi MiiiA, S. C, Dec. 12. After a five
days' trial in the United States court
Charles P. Barrett, tbe tenter ol the
postmaster conspiracy and two of bis
co-defendants, John T. Tillman and J.
W. Owens, have been convicted of con
spiracy and of using the United States
mails for the purpose of obtaining goods
fraudulently. The defendant, Uurtett,
was in court when the verdict was an
nounced and displayed no emotion
whatever.
In the forgcrv case tbe penalty is fixed
by statute at $5,000 and not more than
15 years nt hard labor in the penitentia
ry, nrnl in the conspiracy cise the statute
fixes it at not more than two cars' im
prisonment. Barrett's coloss il nerve was displayed
again vcsterilny. After the verdict was
announced he got up, ntul going up on
the bench, Judge Urn w lev being out fora
moment, sat down in Judge Brawler's
chair and began to talk to Judge Simon
ton about not placing him in j id for the
night.
A GERMAN TRIUMPH.
ll In Apparently Done at the ExpeiiKo
of the Homo People.
Washington, Dec. 12. A more anom
alous event than the trndiiiounl "tend
ing conls to Newcastle'' is the exporta
tion of iron and steel products from
Germany to Great Britain, and yet thi
is just what is going on, according to a
report to the state department from
United States Consul Mason at Frank
fort, Germany. And the German trade
with Great Ilritain is increasing steadily.
The explanation is found in the supe
rior technical skill of the Germans, who
overcome Ilritish cheup coal by utilizing
scientifically every by-product in coke
making, such as tar, gas, ammonia
and benzalt instead of wasting all of
these, ns is done in the crude Kngtish
anil American bee Live oven process,
Then wages in Germany are lower,
reiKlts IUC cheaper on the government
Salt Water Shinned hi ltouirh Weath
er Made lleet siikiii' Like MoInt-eH.
Piili.Aiiia.i'iiiA, Dec. 9 - Shipping of
heavy seas by the German steamer Re
mus during her rtccnt passage from
Hamburg to this- port, where she ar
rived on Fiidav, practically ruincJ htr
entire cargo, valued at $100,1100, and
the consignees have rcluscd to accept the
consignments. The damage done dur
ing a stormy passage, consuming M
days, was lurtlier augmented by the ac
tion of tho snlt water upon the large
quantity of beef sugar which composed
part of the cargo.
The salt water, which attained a
depth of five feet in the hold, came In
contact with the sugar and transformed
it into a practically valueless black mo
lasses svrup. This liquid syrup was in
turn mixed up with the remainder of tbe
cargo, composed of saurckraut, rocs,
clay, zinc dust, beans, muriate of potash
and arsenic. It ruined everything that
was not enclosed in tight cases. N. Y.
Sun.
TOOK TO THE HOOP,
C lolhliiK Storo full of (iooils and Cus
tomers In Flames.
LonsviLLB, Dec. 12. Fire started late
yesterday afternoon in the five-story
clothing store of Lew Brothers, Third
and Market streets. The flames spread
rapidly, the store was crowded with cus
tomers and a panic ensued.
On the fifth floor eiaht employees, in
cluding one woman, Miss Kate Fogarty,
seeing that every other avenue of escape
had been cut olT from below, made their
wnv to the roof from which thev were
rescued with difficulty. Miss Fogarty
was badly burned. Loss $50,000, fully
covered by insurance.
t IT HIS TIIUOAT, AND DIED.
A Mlllloniih'o llrewer Sueeeeds In
Oolitic Over to tho Majority.
Nhw Yokk, Dec. 12 Henry Elins, a 1
millionaire brewer, attempted suicide j
Monday morning hy cuttine bis throat
nt his hour, No, 1 Hast 37th, St., and
died there this morning. Hxcept to the
phvsiciuu attending him, his death was
unexpected, as It was generally under
stood he was out of dungcr. His death
resulted principally from the shock at
tending his desperate attempt upon bis
life.
Elmlrn Itel'orniatory WhltewaHhed.
Albany, N. Y,, Dec. 10 The charges
against the Klmira Reformatory mut
agen have been dismissed by Governor
Flower. The Governor says the charges
are, in tne main, not proven.
Calls Uor More HouiIm.
Washington, Dec. 12. The Treasury
gold reserve now stands at $105,000,000,
hnviug been gradually reduced by with
drawals for export and redemption pur
poses,
To Allow Railways) to Pool.
Washington, Dec. 12. The House
yesterday passed the amendment to the
luic.tuvc viMiiuicivv law pcruiiuiugruii1
ways to pool tnetr earnings.
Elected a Republican.
Dobton, Must,, Dec. 12. The Globe,
Democratic, figures the election of Curtit,
Republican, for Mayor by 4,000 majority
over Peabody, Democrat.
For Marlon.
Tub Citiibn received today a contri
bution ol IS from "A Friend" to be
added to the fund for the relief of tbe
tuffercn by tbe fire at Marlon.
For
Ladies
Only
Do you want to ijive your bus-
band, brother or fiic"1 T
uung useiut lor uu
If so, let me suggest a niulller,
silk umbrella, silk hnmlker-
chief, necktie, pair of cloves.
suspenders, or in fait .my cup
of the great variety of
Men's Fixings
That to make tip the wnnl-
roVcofa well dressed man. of
course you know that the proper
place for the greatest vanity of
up-to-ditt articles in
3IITCI1ELI
The Men's Outfitter.
JS P.U;oll Ave.
Christmas Presents
in Shaving
Outfits. We are showing for n day or uu a omipUte
line of Shaving CootK cousiMinn of China
Mugs, Badger Bristle Brushes, Kanrs, Strops.
Soaps, Etc.
The l'or Safety Razor ami Strr.pp'iiK Machine
makes a very handsome ns well as useful pres
ent. Holiday Goods in great vnrkty.
RAYSOR & SMITH,
31 PATTON AVKNl'K.
Groceries At Cost.
We are now closing out the en
tire stock of grocrties at J. A.
White's Store, 17 South Main St.,
which consist of a full line of
COFFEES AND TEAS,
Chocolates and cocon; a's; a
nice line of California fruits, np-i-cots,
peaches, pe.Ti, prunes, cLc.
All kinds of canned goods, tick
les, chow chows, si'uecs and iuc
gars. Call and examine our
stock before purchasing, ns wc
are compelled to sell these irnrls
at some price.
W. P. Brown, Trustee
W. A. LATIMER
NO. IB N. COfRT 6UUAKK.
Hssn Nice Xssortnunt Of
California Evaporated
FRUITS,
Pruucs, Cherries. Apricots, Peaches, etc. Also
Sultans Raisins, snd other fruits for Christmas
cakes Not the cheapest, but such as readers of
The Cltlieu desire.
B. H. Cosby,
8uccMor To O Cow mi
JEWELER
All Watches At Greatly
Reduced Trices.
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The Bazaar Has It.
TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!
Those wonderful monkeys who climb
up a string a marvel among toys ball
a dollar latest toy novelty.
Walking Kangaroos never shown
here before 15 cents mechanical dogt
ridden by monkeys are something new
25 cents.
Mechanical Toys, schoolmaster whip
ping boy lio cents man smoking a
lighted cigarette, 25 cents Goats, Hogt
and Donkeps, wound up jump around,
Tool Chests, 35 cents to $2.50, Ten
Pius, 10 cents to 75 cents soldier out
fit;, m itinted on cards, 75c. to $1.25.
Doll Chairs, 10 cents; Bureaus, 15
cents; Cradlts, 25, 35 and 50 cents;
Dresser, U5 ceutR to $1.25; Pianot, 75
cents to $2.50; Bedroom Suites, 10, 15
and $1.25; Tin Kitchins, 15 to 75 cents;
Tin Stoves, 5 to 50 cents; Iron Stovet,
$1 25 to $3.75; China Tea Sets, 5 cents
to $1.25; China Bed Room Set, $1.25.
Air Rifles, $1.25; Pistol and Target,
50 cents; Slide Trombones, 35 and 75
eei.t.-; Trumpets, 1, 5, 10 and 15 cents;
Drums, 35 cents to $1.25; Violint, 26;
ll.inj is, 35 nnd 75 cents.
Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!
New stylis new dolls pretty dollt
patent dolls 3 feet $1.00, 2 feet 60 cents,' .
18 inches 35 cents.
Rid body, shoes, bisque head, 35 cent
to $1.25, dressed dolls 1 cent np, talk
ing dolls, saying mamma and papa 85
cents and 50 cents, closing-eye dolls 35
cents up, real hair dolls 75- cents up,
I'iucst imported French dollt, bisque
heads, unbreakable jointed bodies, clos
ing eves, beautiful Icaturet and long
hair, the liiust dolls in tbit country,
$1.00 to $8 00 each. ,
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
Fcautitul boxes and baskets, Tenney's
best effort, ut close figures V4 lbs. to 5
lbs, packages all grades of cheaper can
this almond nounat 25c, caramels 18c,
clicolatccrcams20c,marshmallows30ca
F
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FIREWORKS
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Just as well buy 'em cheap small
packs 2 lor 5c, larger 3 for 10c., small
cannon crackers 5c. pack torpedoes 2c.
a pack Roman candles average lc. a
ball all sixes sky rockett, pin wheels,
triangles, joss sticks, colored fires, etc.
Wholesale and retail.
CRAY'S!
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