Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE A8HEVJX.LE DAILY CITIZEN Tuesday Evening, October 13 1896. OF I C, MB. riFK'8 STBOJiG LANGUAGE ABOUT ASHEVILLE. lie Say He Believes That But for a Uttle Band of Chrifttlans the Town Would Have Been Swept Off the En rth Prayer for Kecouwcrai Ion. About the usual morniocorr'gation attended the Fife revival uti vices todtv. The ibemc of last crc-oii was contin ued nt tliii service. Bef jre beginning Mr. Fil.- praved;that all christians might be tuaJe terribly in earnest brcause it setmrdibat a crltts bad been reached and bucdrcds of souls might either be lost or saved. The evangelist first spoke of the bap tism of the Holy Ghost upon Christ and said that if Christ, before accomplishing great things for God. needed the power of the Holy Ghost, how much more should the ministers of today need the power. He cited a number of passages from the Scripture, showing that Christ was anointed with the Holy Spirit. Christ bad commanded the apostles to tarry in Jerusalem until they txcame imbued with the Holy Spirit. "Then is it not imoortant for us to possess the Spirit ? We see Peter waiting until he possessed tbe power and thru as te stood before tbe muhitude 3000 souls were converted." The baptitm of the individual with tbe ' Holv Ghost was n xt taken uofor dis cussion. Acts 2:38 30 was quoted as the basis of this p3int. "We coulid have a real Pentecost here in : Asbe ville," Mr. Fife said, "if we only had the power. If we comply with tbe conditio, Acts 1:8, we shall have power." He asked every preacher and church official if thev had "received the power of the Holy Ghost since ye bt lieved," the question being contained iu Acts 19:2. " The farst thing we must do in order to secure this power i to, like a child (Luke 11:13). atk for it. We must allow Christ to reign supreme in our hearts. It is only whtn we make an unconditional surrender to God entire consecration to His cause that Christ will abide in our hearts We ' runst obey God and must give ud the world or we will not receive the anoint ing of the Holv Spirit. We must ask for God's glory, not for our glory, but that God may be gloritied. Another con dition is that we must hive faitb: through faith we receive the baptism of me noiv Ubost. Gil. 3:14. If we ask anything according to His will He heat ethos and we may know that He will grant our petitions." An after meeting was held by a large number of christians at the conclusion ot the service. Even In k Service. An audience that almost filled the church braved the cold drizzle last even ing to attend the revival service. Fif teen or 20 men, with Mr. Fife, spent half an hour in prayer in the lecture room of the church preceding the service. Mr. Fife spoke on the subitct. ' The Office an 1 Work of the Holy Ghost,'' John 4: 16-17 being the text. "These are tbe words of the Lord Jesus Christ before He went to Calvary, and another comforter has been sent," he said. "The Holv Spirit has for 1800 years dwelt in the heart of christians. Everyone of us who are christians are temples in ith;ch dwells the Holy Ghost. You seldom hear a sermon preached upon the subject ot tbe others and work of tbe Holv Ghost. The Spirit of God must do the convicting. I have no doubt many peo ple of Asbeville have been expecting Fife to do great things, but without the Holy Spirit I can do nothing. Tbe cloak of the church will not regenerate, i have seen some of your church mem bers enter a barroom with tbe blanket of tbe church around them. Sime of these church members will wallow in the mndholes of the ballroom or the card table with this blanket around them. When these church members get into their souls the Spirit of Chust these things will be numbered among tbe things ot the past. He guides us, John 16:13, and He studs abroad the love ot - God in our hearts. "The town here is going to hell vhile the church of God is asleep. Have we got peace and joy in believing ? Romans 15:13 tells us that through tbe Holy Spirit we may abound in hope, and in Romans 8:26 we find that tbe Spirit is making intercession for us. I do not believe another revival service will ever be held in Asbeville. Before that time comes I believe that God will come to claim His owo. Asbeville is tbe Sodom and Gomorrah of North Carolina aod almost of the entire South. This after noon I approached a group of men on the strtets und gave tbrru some ti acts and asked tta.'tn to consider the subject of their souls salvation. One of them, a prominent politician, said they did not have time to consider the subject, and that man who is asking fo- your votes Siid to bis companions, 'Amen; let's go take a drink,' and they turned, church members and all, and entered tbe bar room. "I believe that bad it not been for a little band of christiansyourtown would have t-een swept off the earth. I never aid all the church numbers here were hpocrites, but 1 do say that consecrat ed christians ars very scarce. 1 defy you to find one out of 10 who is wholly con secrated to God. This may also be said of the preachers. Some have said that in Asbeville File has struck a snag. This fight we are making here reminds me in some respects of the fight that W. J Bryan is making. He is fighting the Republican pjrty and tbe gold Demo cratic party and has many things to contend with, but, nothing daunted.be keeps up the fight 1 am not talkirg politics now, but I simply use this as au illustration. Here we have many things to contend with and we have ar rayed against us the hosts of hel", but we will, if we have the Holy Spirit, pr vail over the devil and the opposition. May God give us Holy Ghost christians, live, handshaking christians. Sam Jones never uttered a greater truth than when he said that often when he en tered some church he said to him self 'Walk light. Jones, because vou are walking in the house ot the dead.' " Mr. Fife paid bis respects in graphic language to people who sing in church choirs and are not christians, and to f jr malism, and in concluding asked all who really desired a baptism of tbe Holy Ghost that they might in their daily lives live for Christ, to temain for a short time alter tne congregation was dismissed Almost half the congregation complied with the request and all prayed that there might be on the part of the chris tians a universal reconsecration to the service of Christ. A Tabernacle. Mr. Fife has a -plan for the establish ment of a cburch on the plan cf tbe Moody tabernacle at Chicago, and if he decides to make Asbeville his borne he proposes to put the plana into execution. He is backed by influential friends. Mrs. Fife arrived this afternoon to joia ber husband. New lot of motto buttons at Kay's. AHOUflD town. Washington, Oct. 13 Forecast till 8 p. nt. Wednesday; Fair Wednesday; northerly winds. No. 12 was an hour late today. Mrs Luke Lancaster, who has been very ill, is somewhat improved today. W. A. Blair's furniture house closes from 10:30 to 12 during tbe Fife meet ings. Congressional Candidates Adams and Pearson will speak at Marshall tomor row. Mrs. Wiley B. Bro-vn is still quite ill, but Dr. Burroughs said she was slightly better today. Six car loadsj'of Jpogswere brought in today over the Murpbv branch for tbe Biltmore Lumber company. A cement sidewalk is being put down on tbe west side of Water street between Patton avenue and West College street. The Asbeville Street Railroad com pany is extending the Cripple Creek side track so that 10 cars mar stand on the track. H. A. Gudger, who has for seme time been campaigning in tbe east, will return tbis week and will address the Republi cans in tbe court house Friday. .Every Democrat in Ashcville should make it his one important piece of busi ne.s Saturday to register. The books vi!l be open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. "Tbe finest pair of Kentucky mares you ever saw," is the way F. Stikf leatber speaks of a handsome new team added a few davs ago to Patton & Stikeleather's stables. Maj. T. C. Westalland Cbas. A. Webb, esq , will speak this evening at the weekly meeting of the North Ashevillc Democratic tlub at A. F. Cook's store on East street, near North Main. There is to be a joint meeting of the Democratic clubs ol Upper and Lower Hominy townships Friday evening, at Beaverdam school house on Upper Hom iny. Justice Frank Carter of Asheville will speak. Superior Court Clerk Cathey today is sued naturalization papers to John Perry, a native of Great Britain, and Peter Magnus Machgren, a native oi Sweden. The new citizens are connected with the Biltmore estate. No. 10, a remodeled car of the Ashe ville Street Railroad company, fresh from tbe shops ot tbe Asheville Wood working company, was upset in the mud near tbe Glen Rock today while being shitted from wagons to a flat car. The new bridge opposite the dispatch er's office at the Southern depot was completed today. This improvement will admit of three additional tracks at that poiut. The new tracks, in the outer vards will be ready tor use in December. Tbe Republican club was addressed last evening by Edward J. Harding of Biltmore. Mr. Harding argued the money question forcibly. He said that it be resided in a state that was certain to be carried by McKinley he would vote for Palmer and Buckner, but as he lived in a state that was in the doubtful list, he proposed to vote for McKialey. The city is being b.llcd for the coming of the first attraction Lovett's Boston Stars in the Y. M. C. A. star course. The Stars will appear at the Grand opera house next Monday evening, October 19. The company is composed of Miss Bertha Brewer, reader; Miss RoseGarriiz, violinist; Miss Mabelle Hill, ballad singer; Frank G. Reynolds, singing humorist. A. C. Patterson went to Marshall tc day to assist in the demonstration the Repnblicaos are preparing for Richmond Pearson in his discussion tomorrow with J. S. Adams. Mr. Patterson took with bim the large portraits of McKinley and Hobart from the ReDublican Congres sional headquarters and a new banuer that is to be presented to the Madison county Republicans as having the banner couDty organization of the party. DATE CANCELED. Justice Frank Carter W1U Speak Sat urday at Flat Creek. Justice Frank Carter has been an nounced to speak at Alexauder Satur day, but owing to the fact that a big barbecue has been arranged for that day at Flat Creek, with Mr. Carter as one of tbe orators of tbe dav.it was thought best to cancel the Alexander date, and this has been done. The Flat Creek barbecue will be a great event. The speakers will be Messrs. Frank Carter. H. B. Carter and Tbos. Murray. The speaking will begin at 10 a. m. and will continue before and after dinner. SWAN NAN OA DEMOCRATS. Club Meeting Addressed Last Eveu tnu by Justice Carter. South Biltmore's school house held a very enthusiastic audience last evening, when the brilliant young campaigner, Justice Frank Carter, sooke before the the Swannanoa Democratic club, Mr. Carter spoke for an hour and three quarters and his arguments were keenly enjoyed. President Wra. E. Breese, jr., made a short talk to tbe club. Justice Carter will speak this evening before tbe West End Democratic club and Thursday evening at Pickens' school house. ON KENILWOItTirS LINKS. Miss Campbell and Mr. McCloskey Wluners Yesterday. The participants in the golf tourna ment on the Kenilworth links yesterday afternoon plaved under difficulties'. owinw to the rain. Tbe players were aiiss carter and Mr. King, Mis Stnrdivant and Mr. Steele, Mr-S Edith Cflmnhell nnri Mr Mi- Closkev. The winning score 69 from scratcc was made by Miss Canipbell and Mr. McCloskey. lnere will be a tournament for l.irtip in singles soon. The Circus. Lent's circus, which will exhibit here Friday, is thus spoken of by the Rcck ford. 111., Gazette: "The superior SDlendor of this first class organization reflects much credit upon its progenitor. L. B. Lent, and amuses, entrances, edifies and edncates the multitudes who crowd its tented temples. The numerous feature are of a superior order, and meet with tbe ap proval oi an. Call Phone 130 for thr hra Hitnml nous coals, Anthracite, Gas and Furnace Coke to be found on the local market. Carolina Coal Co. For Sale. My ororjertv on HivsnnH atnwt- KV 157. T. I. Micksv. Library and Hall Lamps. All new POodfl And ffnrwl faif nritv. e t " o f Law's. You'll get good business without stint If catchy adds yoo daily print. THE FLOWSB CONGRESS. Committees Appointed to Look After tbe Details. The committees that will make prep arations for the National Flower Con grr ss, to be held in Asheville October 21-23, were appointed last evening at a meeting of the general committee held at the Battery Part hotel. Secretary R. A. Taylor is busy sending out notices of ap pointment to the members. Tbe list of committees follows: Reception Mayor W. J. Cock. chair man; T. A Jones, Dr. S W. Battle. T. W. Patton, Chas. McNamee. Col. Cbas. W. Woolsey, G orge R. Collins. L P. McLoud. Ladies' reception Miss Helen A. Rob inoon, Miss Webster. Miss Grace Dorgan, M iss Bonnie Reeves, Miss Bessie Reeves, Miss Jessie Merrick, MUs Grace Rankin. Flower committee Dr. Cbas. S. Jor dan, Ed in Jones, Arthur Roberts. Cbas. Parker. P. H. Bratch, E. C. Fant. De B. Whitaker. Patronesses Mrs. W. J Co ke. Mrs. T. F. Davidson, Mrs I. M. Campbell, Mrs. W. D. Hilliard, Mrs. B. M. ones, Mrs. S W. Battle, Mrs. Chas. W. Woolsey. Finance W. H. Pcnland. chai-mai.; J E. Rankin. W. W. Barnard. J. P. Kerr. Press James E Norton, chairmai ; W. F. Randolph. A. V. D Tavlor. Transportation Geo. S. Powell, chair man; F. Slikeleather, R. P. Foster. F. R. Darby. Arrangements Ch3s. T. Rawls, E E. Brown, H. M. Steile. The address of welcome to the dele gates is to be delivered bv M vor Cocke. Tbe Stati s S3 far beard lrom as hav 'ng appointed delegates are Nebraska, Rmcs is, Maryland. Maine, South Caro lina. Mississippi, North Carolina, Mii souri, Louisiam, Fioiida, Illinois, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, North Djkota, Rhode Island and Con necticut. The delegates aod alternates appointed by Governor Carr to represent North Carolina are: E. A. Taylor of Asbeville, delegate; E. D. Latta ot Charlotte, alter nate; Mrs. Margaret J.Cobb of Tarboro, delegate, and Mrs. Cbas. W. Woolsey ot Asbeville, alternate. PERSONALLY. Chronieltnjrs of the Movements ot Home Folk and Visitors. J. C. Mav field of RicLmond, Va., is at tbe Swannanoa. Collector Rogers has returned from a trip to Fratiklia. Mrs. T. C. Skinner is at tbe Hotel Berkeley from Waynesville. At the Hotel Berkelej: J. R. Fletcher, Winston; C. W. Huske, Greensboro. J. A. Nichols and daughter, Miss Mary, left yesterday lor Baraard's for a short stay. Joseph C. McCurry, who hns been here for several days, returned to his home in Marion todav. Judge H. B. Carter has returned from Madison county, where he has been speechoiakiog for Democracy. J. A. Dodsm. general roadmaster of the Southern railway, went South this morning, accompanied by his family. Attorney General Withers of Kansas, who spent tho summer at Kenilworth Inn, will leave for bis home at Kansas City tomorro jv. Among tbe guests of the Batterv Park are Mrs. Chas. C. Lloyd, Mrs. Walter Scott, j... Walter Scott, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kese of Philadelphia. WHY HERUEX JU1T. Testimony of Several Wlio Heard Him Speak. Messrs. G. W. Justice, W. L. Henry, T.J. Candler, A.C.Durham and J. M. Hawkins today issued tbe following card : "This is to certify that we, the under signed, at the Congressional convention of the People's p irty in Waynesville some weeks ago, heard one J. P. Herren, who was a candidate before the People's party convention j for Congress, sav be cause that budyi refused to nominate him as their candidate, that he was out of it (the party ) and no longer one of them, but that he was going to take the field in the interest of Richmond Pearson and vote for him." Mr. Justice savsthe signers a e prr pared to make affidavit as to the cor rictoessof tie statement. TO PRODUCE "NEVADA." The Play to be Given Soon by Ashe ville Amateurs. Local histrions are soon to appear at the Grand opera house in "Nevada," a pretty comedy drama, for tbe benefit of local charity. A new feature is prom ised by the amateurs in the introduc tion of specialties by members cf tbe cast. Those who will take part in the production an : Miss Emma Rollins, Miss Bessie R-eve?,Mis8 Hurley WtbUer, Messrs T. D Green, Ejgene Bearden, Pbilip Cocke, J. A. G wyu, C. U. Howard, C. S. Merrick, Frank R Darby and Dr. G. 0. Roberts. The first rehearsal will be held tbis even ing at 8 o'clock. Licensed to Wed. From Register Mackey's office license to wed this been issued as follows: Joseph Crouch and Elizabeth Loew. A fcroker's Secret. "Waiter, did you hear vhat Mr. whispered to bis broktr j jst now?" "Yes. sab." "If I give you $5 id you tell me what it was? ' "Yes, sab." "Here you are, then " "He was saving, sah, as how the best anthracite ai d bituminous coals are sold by the Carolina Coal company, 23 Pat ton avenui ; 'pbone 130." $1000 to $3000 Accident insurance, premiums varying with special contracts. $1000 for 3 and 6 months $1.00; $5000 running 10 cents to 25 cents p?r day. W. M. Clarke BaKster Bibles. A 'good assortment at much less than tie usual prices; see them before you buy. Law's 35 Patton avenue. The best paper in which to advertise is the one wbi.h possesses the confidence of the community in tbe highest degree. Tbe high character of the paper will throw a mantle of credence over all of the advertising in its columns. Charles Austin Bates. Men whose opinions are valuable know that keeping at it is tbe only way to advertising success, iet nine-tenths of tbe starters try the sky rocket plan. Results. " ' The simplest and most effective way of writing an advertisement is to write what a good salesman would sav. How are people going to know wbi thev should trade with you if yoa don't tell them ? Some soecial rjrices on toilet art a nn Goods are all new, but we have too many. I. ti. Law, no ration avenue. Campaign badges and motto buttons. Big new lot at Rav's. 8 North Court Square. " ; AT THE GRAND. "Rose Cottage," put on last evening at tbe Grand by tbe Punch Robertson company, was one of the best the com pany baa ever given here. The stage was handsomely set and the costuming striking. Mr. Robertson was warmly welcomed back to town in his well fit ting part of Frank Fai aday . Miss O ga Vn Brause. Jnno Temple, has not been seen here in a role in which she did more carefni and effective work, while Miss Minnie Milne fulingly plaved the part of Helen Faraday. The fun of tbe piece was with Fracas Fabey and Miss Fannie Granger. The latter was recalled several times, while Fabey received frequent evi dence of tbe tact that he is popular as ever with the Asheville theatergoing folk. . He was made to sing again md again, a part of one of his songs being this: If you want to see the Vance monument rise in the air, If you want to see Asbeville nave a World's Fair, If you want to see Mayor Will Cocke cut his hair. You must wait till the sweet bye and bye. Tbis evening tbe bill will be "A Strug ele fjr Money." Matinees will be given tomorrow and Saturday. Ladies at tending this evening's performance and tbe matinee tomorrow will be admitted free tomorrow evening if accompanied bv an escort holding a paid 30-cent ticket, reserved before 5pm At tbe Saturday matinee, a doll, a velocipede and a ladies' gold watch will be given away, and Saturday evening tbe holder of tbe lucky ticket will get a $100 bicycle. Pearson and 8ilver. Frrra the Tuckaseige Democrat. It is absolutely impossible to form a c Juncture as to what position be would take on the question if reelected, and no voter of any party who believes that his representative in Congress ought to stand for some fixed policy and could be relied on to use his best i Sorts to carry it ont can vote for Mr. Pearson and re tain his self respect. Fill Oat the Blank Yourself. From the Washington Post. In just four weeks from today Hon. William will be elected Ptesident. If you have aught that's fit to sell Use printers' ink, and nse it well. TBE MARKE7S. NEW YORK STOCKS. Today's quotations by Treadway & Collins private wire. No. 53 Patton avenue. 2:30 p m 2:30 p m am. Sugar Re Co. 106 5Am Tobacco Co.. 716 Baltimore & Ohio. 13 2Canada Southern. 134 Central of N. J 9S.4ICMC & Northw'rn 98 3 C. B. & Q 58.5Chicago Gas Co... 59.7 C. Mil. & St. Paul 69.1ICMC Rock I & P. 59.4 C. St P.M. & O.. 3C C. C. & St. Louis 73.2 D. & H. Canal H9 6DeL Lack & W .. 153 Erie Railroad i;,General Electric. 36 Lake Erie & W.... L.S & Mich. So .. 143.4 L'svilleft N hville 42.sManhattan Con... 906 M. K.,& Texas pre 2.6I Missouri Pacific... 194 N. Y. Cen. & H... 90.4IN. Y. Ont. & West 132 Northern Pacific. 12 4 IS. Ry vot. tra. cts. 7.6 do pief 19.4I do pref do 24.1 Phil. & Reading 22.4Tenn. C, I. & Ry 21 Union Pacific 6 U. S. L'thr Co pfd 572 Western 0. Tel... 82 6Atchison 12.4 NEW YORK Cotton Cash 7i5-i6December... October 7.75January CHICAGO. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 790 8.01 Cash Lard 4.4s Ribs 3.S7 Pork 72s Oats 18.2 Wheat 69 4 Corn 24 5 Dec. Jan. 467 4.07 8.10 21 74 2 28.4 186 70 2 New York, Oct 13 Money London Exchange J4.82 to 4.34. 6 per cent. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Spots 4 17 3- Spot demand Fair. Sales io.oco, 9,100 American. Prices firm. Receipts 3000, 2700 American. Futures opened steady. D imp ud Moderate CONTRACTS. Opening Closing Close Yitdy Jan. Feb. 4.14-13 4.11s 4.14b Feb. Mch. 4.14 4.11 4 14b Men. Apr. 414 4.11b 4.14b ASHRV1LLE Corrected daily by Powell & Snider wholesale ana reuu grocera. These prices are being paid uy me mcrrnaaiB 01 me cny toaay Butter 15 to 201 Eggs u: Chickens 82o Turkeys.... 5o75 Ducks is20 Potatoes, sweet 40 Potatoes Irish 25 to 35 Turnips 301940 Onions 6 Apples. 4075 Apples, dried i4 Pumpkins, each 10 Sorghum 20 to 25 Beeswax, per lb 20 Money .io$i2 Wheat 6 Corn . 40 Meal '. . aft Cabbage, per lb Oats ...... 30 Beans, per bn.. 75(3 1. 00 50 Hay, per ton 16 00A18.00 peaa Chestnuts.. 55 to 65 ICelery. oer dos...2s4o Index to NewAdvertlsements. Lost Citizen Office For Sale J C Brown For Sale J C Brown Draying J M Lorick Wanted W A E Care Citizen Dress Goods H Redwood & Co DIWK ISISUU LQUSICTH V.I A llTCr 4 Winter Clothing Whitlock Clothing Honsei CAMPHORLINE 25c. cures chapped hands, makes rouirh skin smooth. Kaysor's Drug Store. WIRE Fenders, Spark Guards, Coal Hods, fahovels and Tongs at 10-9CUI DICKBRSON'S. "POR SALE A two seated surrey, as good as new. App'y J. c. BEiOWN, 10-I3dst 1 1 Patton Ave. FRESH Cream Puffs every day, 20 cents a dozen at HUSTON'S. Phone 183. 26 S. Main est . FALL in lint with the public and get your bread at FRENCH BAKERY, 51 College St. 'Pbone 27. FOR SLE-One good iron safe nearly new will be sold cheap. Apply J. C. BROWN, io-i3d3t 11 Patton Ave. T OST-A pocket book containing a small amount of money and periodical tickets No. 926. A libeial reward will be given tl returned to , . ITIZBN OFFICE. io-:3d3t VANTED A position as bookkeeper or as v V sistant, had aeveral years experience in banks. Can furnish best el reference. Address "W. A E " 10 I3d3l care Citizen. TOE have now tbirtv hands working in onr vv laundry. We need your woik to keep them busy. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY. 'Phone To- E W. Band. Prop. rp W. F1TZ PATRICK, 33 N. Main street contractor and dealer in paints and wall paper. Fmt & Lambert's vsrnihes, Dexter's shingl- stain. Butcher's Bo ton Polish always in stock. io-&dtf TyTOTICE North Carolina, Buncombe county. f- Administrator s notice. All persona hav ing claims against the estate of Dr. Edward 1 Pearson, deceased, are hereby notified to pre sent such claims to tho nnilmiii tor witnin twelve months from the date hereof ..iu uutii. win uc pieaa in oar 01 their re covery. This Sept 8, 1890. rMie r di.' . t c-- 9-Sd6t tues Administrator. Store Rooms & Offices For Rent TLe large new store room In Paragon build ing of Pa'ton avenue and Haywood Street. . Small store room In Hay wood Street. sme building, fronting Six elegant offices on second floor Paragon building and front half of third floor hall in same building fronting on Patton avenue and Haywood street. Very desirable as a lodge room. TlimmmmiiiiiMtlii j a ------ .uvciVB KWDtt HOOT ! J-c-8mith drug store, southwest corner Public Square. One large store room and building on Lexing tp street, now occupied by W. B. Williamson & Co, as a furniture room. Possession m Sept. Small MarVmiltli m. 1 , Spruce streets. : - Htcn, over 1. 1 . Owen a paint shop. Apply to . RUTXKDGB, PATTERSON, WEBB & CO., 5 5LnKrS Jfhnston "lwIT. sooth west corner wauE, w iwuu mj. jnnnwoB. 8-dtm-4p The Buyers' Convention Meeting now in our stores to choose the most popular Carpets made for winter rooms. Carpets pledged to give complete satisfaction ; to wear as only purest wool with pure dyes can wear ; to promote economy by low prices. Our stock of Rugs, Linoleum, Mattings cannot be sur passed in lowness of price and in excellence in quality. 16 Patton Ave. If You Would Like Anything in Stylish Mil linery don't fail to examine the elegant stock at THE BAZAAR, 43 Patton Ave. Just Received a Hand some stock of SHOES Which have been marked at the lowest price such goods have ever sold for. THE BAZAAR, 43 Patton Ave. R. S. SMITH, ARCHITECT. PARAGON BUILDING, PATTON AVE. 'PHONE 283. Eight years with the late R. M. Hunt, six years resident architect for Geo. W. Vanderbill, esq., estate and Biltmore House, Biltmore, N. C. School Book Bayers Will please remember that we being members of the Clerks' anion close at 7 o'cIock and will come and get their BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES before that time. Oar stock is very large and low as any other house. Morgan's Book. Store 3 W. COURT SQUARE. We Do ... . Watch and Jewelry Repairing and Engraving B. H. COSBY, Jeweler, 27 Patton iie. DRAYING. I am now prepared to do all kinds of draying, including moving household goods, furnituie or anything. Leave or ders with E. B. Moore at freight depot, Roberts & Nichols' store or my residence No. 25 Arlington Place. Or call 'phone Nos. 220, 47 or 285. All o-ders prompt ly attended to J. M. LORICK. Rare Bargains, 2 dozen imported card cases :n fine leather with purse to match, uiuallv sold at $1 for the two. our price 25c. lor a set while they last. Telescope cups in leather worth 75c, only 25c. Medicine glasses in leather case, worth 75c, only 25c. Fine leather card cases, cheap at 25c, only 10c. Faber's Lead Pencils 5c. Ray's Cut-Rate Book Store, 8 North Court Square. CAMPHORLINE ment, aa hundreds' of ashenlle people can testify. Iu sales increase every year. Raysor'a. WM. W. WEST, REAL ESTATE. Lon XeootMted mt 9 Per Cent. Boom 4, Snd Floor, Drhnmor JBlock. - Miss Harger's School For GIRLS, will open Sept. 16. 1896. at 11 HAYWOOD STREET, Asheville, N. C. AKTBI7R JT. 1?1LL, ARCHITECT AID SUPESHTEIDEIT, 484 Patton Aye., Offioe Honra-9 to II a. m., 8 to 4 p. m 52J2?7Clty H,U- Flr Baptist Chnrch, Montford Aveane School, Hasxard House Woodfia Street, Nye HoMe? Back Shoilsf etc?' CAMPHORLINE SS Tow cheek, soft. iaySS W. B. Williamson & Co., Furniture. Carpets. Etc Grand Opera House One Week Conimenciug Monday. Oct. 12th Matinees Wtdaesday and Satnrday. THE POPULAB YOUNG ACTOR PUNCH ROBERTSON And hit merry company in a new reper toire of comedies. The best uopular priced company ever seen in the Sontb. Popular Prices 10, 20, 30 Cts. Ladies admitted tree Monday night, when accompanied by escort with pat I 30c. ticket, when reserved in advance before 7 o'clock p. m. THE PLAY MONDAY : ROSE COTTAGE. "The Eureka" CORNER COLLEGE ARD LEXIHGTOH AYEIUE. FINE Wines and Whiskies, .Beer, Ale, Porter And All Kinds of Mixed ' DRINKS A. G. HALYBURTON, Proprietor. HEADACHE! Judging from daily sales and volun tary endorsements we have, an ex cellent remedy for headache. It gives prompt relief and is safe to ue. We sell it as we sell many other things your money back if it fails. Price 25c. Grant's - Pharmacy, PENROSE BALDWIN, MANAGER. The Asheville Tonsorial : : : : Parlor, 14 Patton Ave. All white artists. Everything new and up-to-date. Tbe patron ge of my friends and the public generally solicited. E. WEXLER, PROP. FRED JONES, MGR. J. C. RUM BOUGH, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, Paraxon BulldluK, Haywood Street. BIBIBEIBBlBlBBHBlBlgBleaaiaBiaBBiaiBiaiBfg IF YOU WANT FREE SILVER We've got it to give away. If Tou want the Best Tea and Coffee in town we've got it to sell at the low est prices. We sell you the Tea and Coffee. Light Groceries and Confec tioneries and give you the silver. Shuford's Tea'and Coffee Store, No. 12 North Court Eqnare. MISS FLORIDE CUNINGHAM Heal Estate Agent. APPLY NO. 275 HAYWOOD STREET. MISS CHAMPION'S Home and Day School, 6i Chestnut Street. Btereath year beKinBept jo,; g6. Gas Coke We have Coke Specially prepared for Cook Stoves aod Ranges, and tbe Best Qualities of ANTHRACITE-COAL -PARLOR LUMP COAL Thoroughly screeneJ at our tbe only reKreening chute in tbe dtv. Orders received for wood from Biltmore Estate. Dry and Prepared as wanted. Prompt delivery. Asbeville Ice & Call Phone 40. The Children Have Resolved To Buy Their s chool Books For This Term at ROGERS' BOOK STORE, 22 South Main St- WATCHES . " nn re raunc-iDu n me Kind we keep. We have aonae for any other clan SS?v,..OUr Te .ot either. Our watche. are ,.nt C "'122 l7m2Xe'n'ny7;. Pfr rk"thip and Dlcety ofadjustment are the firS requtaitea we aee to, aa regard, the lnaide ol our pocket time keenera. i. m ih.m,i.. ..... V. U'.I.L.. .1--. T . ...... . ii I om . i ?' aV1? "Dd, XP- " you and latest kind. A. KIENLE, Ashevllle's Leading NO. 53 PATTON AVE. The Guarantee Shoe Store. I Just received the latest styles in Patent Leather Shoes, from A to E widths. A full line of TRUNKS AND VALISES. M. LEVY, Prop., THE WHITLOCK CLOTHING HOUSE, 41 Patton Ave., Asheville, N. C. WINTER SUITS, OVERCOATS, ULSTERS AND REEFER8 For men. bora and children in nil ritph nnri rrrari now On Sale. We advisft the cJotnmg supplies tbis month, wan tueBuppiy mis season, and prices are likely to ad vance after the election. We do not exiprgerate one point bye aiming to show the most complete assortment of men s wear that has ever been shown under one roof in ARheville. We cord:ally invite th public to examine and price our stock. The Asheville Woodworking Co. Is prepared to furnish building finish of ah descriptions, including .... DOORS, SASH, BLINDS MOULDINGS, STAIR WORK, MANTELS, ETC. Public Buildings, Banks. School We do the highest grade work, also lower grades to suit customers. Send for esti mates. The Asheville Woodworking Co., W. G. Rich, Supt Teleohone No. 164. fef f stove plant in the worhlV y sr the most competent stoveV jfr f designers and makers the best I StVe materials obtainable this mwA tells Jewel Stoves and RangesX 1 "JrS."0" have the lead whereverV I ff? CyV?n?f) comfort economy, con- l 1 I Cj j 1 VA1 L I venience and cleanli- I I f j 11658 2116 CnSere showJ her5" W. A. BOYCE, Acme Sign Company, No. 75 South Main St. Fine Sign and Decorative Work of All Kinds. Specialties: Cloth Sign?. Polit ical Banners and Advertising Signs. All A.l, il . . , . . " H"i"fr nitenaea to. W. L. BROWN.: k J. A. TENNEIfT. ARCHITECT & CONTRACTOR nice aad jtibbtag Shop qua re MaaaMk Brth Coart Furnace Coke -DOMESTIC NUT COAL Coal Company. 34 Patton Avenot want ailver caae. It .hoold be (rood ailr'cr case oian minga. we display those of the best Jeweler and Optician, NEAR POSTOFFICE. 30 Patton Ave. Periodical tickets taken. hnrinor TnVilir o la- in it.A!i. because the d. maDdis greater Houses and Stores a Specialty. ii Patton Avenue The cheerful face of well executed commercial printing obtains consid eration from the person addressed, when a taw dry appearance of che envelope or letter head would go to the waste basket without perusal. The Citizen Company prints the dainty kind.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1896, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75