Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 20, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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Da FOR COOKING DON'T REAA of spring too soon and allow your coal to get too low. Tou will sniff the frost of winter many times yet before the birds begin to nest. itiz Pu rposes you will find the best coal U- be had at 23 Patton avenue. CAROLINA COAL COMPANY, CAROLINA COAL COMPANY. PHONE 130. M PATTON AVENUE. PHONE W VOL. XV NO. 270 ASHEVILLE, N. TUE8DAY EVENING, MARCH 20. ISOO PRICE 3 CENTS Ashevill ily e oGENCY Rockbrook Farm" ! Creamery;B utter, j Antiseptic Broom, The Latest Disinfectant. i h.s firni marks a new era in in- sti-- science and cleanliness. - i simple and so effective t; it is a Bunder that no one i- iti. uKht of it before. It is a :- i leo lorizer. and a perfect .,ii!'.Tunt and the price is only . nts. :.-h lir". m is finished with vel n 1 siiti heJ with red cord, : I is .ih--rwlse an attractive , w.-ni . alile broom. I ! . Iismfecting material is rit.iin-i in a porous bat;, and ! i in flii e by the stitdiing of j.r- -rti. It .l.-stioys all germs, microbes ,1 t.ai-illi in carp-ts, destroys . Th.-. U-rmthens the life of the i .. t . !isirif i ts everything with !. h it nii-s in contact, and ts itself. Fr sle only by r- CLARENCE SAWYER GROCER tn ccstr to It". h . Sthvr, , tRTIt COCKT. SfJ' AKh. Ladies Who Attend the iMusic Festival Will find :i wt'il selected -tock' iif Ire' Wocil "and Ziliyr Shawls and Fas cinators. Hair Orna ments Suitable Neofc vta r,'Li ber y ,Sil k Ho. is, Kvenins (Jlove?, Tully Belts. lkings'andHuckle a well aan up-tn-r'aie line of Dry (Joods, No tions and Ladies' Fur nishings at the ... Bon Marche, 5 South Main St Agents for Centemeri'S and other m;kes of Kid (ilo 4 T list m , 0 I . ti r r t-r Waters. i k'-M. Straws, J All tt Kiuir, 0 i -;i t Water Cracker.". Ml ! Waters. i Mill V iter. ; . a Mi' k Biscuit, t: !:i-an Butter Crackers. W:n K t i cr. t Siii. i .Mir ttt t . IV l o.iper. Grand Opera House. rUUSDAY, 7ft MRCn v. One l 'Mw iJ: Laug'i ! Brow in Tow ii. Bub!,;,: o llV.T .laMiySong .Pretty Dances I'n.v- 1. 7.V, 50c and 23c. Seats now on , lt the paragon. North Carolina SHAD v : n.-t to be had. Larger us flavor. We fcret them Koe fur Sale. ASHEVJIXE FIH CO, t'KNTKH OF CITT MARKET. PHONE 2S9. massage AHO pR0F. EDW. GRUNE 65 ooath Main Street Horn bon- . "met TreaunenU onct 1 1 a I Mexican Belts and Pocketbooks WK HAVE RECENTLY RE CEIVED A LARGE -ASSORTMENT OF THESE GOODS HANDSOMELY FINISHED AND REASONABLE IN PRICE Cosby, 27 Patton Avenue. Full Dress -AND- Tuxedo Suits For Hire. We will hire you a Full Dress or Tuxedo Suit for Wednesday and Thursday nights at reasonable price. n. V. floore, "THE: OUTFITTER" 11 Patton "Avenue Phone 78. THE "BEST 5 Incandescent Vapor Gas The cheapest ard strongest light on earth. Makes and burns its own gas. It is portable, hang it anywhere. Requires no pipes, wires or gas machine. A safe, pure white, power ful, steady light 100 cannie power 15 hours for 2 cents. No wicks to trim, bo smoke or smell. No chimneys to clean. Superior to electricity, gas, acetylene or kerosene. Saving effected U i.. M i i. EXHIBITED AND SOLO BY The "Best" Incandescent Light Co., ASHEVILLE, N. C. None but live agents wanted. RUBBER TIRE GOODYEAR WING TIRE Notice the "wing" on tire, filling up the chan nel completely, -preventing; sand and grit from working under and cutting the rubber. Put on promptly by expert workmen. Prices as low as high grade material and work can be furnished. T S. MORRISONS CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE. IF YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS J ARE FILLED AT S RAYSORS I You can rest absolutely secure on these three points: 1st. Only the best drugs and chemicals will be used. 2d. Only registered druggists will compound them. Sd. Tou will not be OVER CHARGED. I ask for a share of your pre crlptlon on this basis, for com parison. When In doubt and a hurry phone your orders to BAYSOR'S DRUG STORE J tl PATTON AVENUE., N. B. Fresh Vaccine Poitts J Just Received. r t I Vannr f.ac 1 0 LP 9 6 U V STATE DEMOCRATS AT LINCOLN, NEB Bryan Their Choice for Lead ing the Hosts of Democracy Dealing With the Presidency of the United States FOR THE PROTECTION AND PER PETUITY OF MAN'S INALIENA BLE RIGHTS, WE OFFER THE CHICAGO PLATFORM." Lincoln, Neb.. March 20. At the state Democratic convention here last night the name of W. J. Bryan was presented to the country as Nebraska's choice for the presidency. In address ing the convention Hon. Thomas J. No lan of Omaha, the chairman, said: "The state Democratic convention of Nebraska is now dealing with the pres idency of the L'nited States, upon the birthday of a plain fellow citizen, of whom it is said that he is an honest man. I omit matters personal to my auditors and to myself that we at once may rise above the man who would rather make a president than be a president; above the SuTuesque Ohio lobby and above the beefsteak and beer of commerce, to a level with that of the high office with which we are dealing. The presidency of the United States, approached from this level, slightly un der the line of the constitution, yet above the fog line of London, presents an American aspect. "The presidency was not conceived in the sense of a corpulent, gluttonous commercialism; it was not conceived in the lustful desire for Asiatic domin ion; it was not intended to be a foul smelling open market place for the re fuse products of millionaire hog butch ers; it was not intended as a clearing house for individuals engaged in recip rocity. "No, a thousand times no. It was in tended by the fathers to be the high est place in a government, the basic principle of which is the protection of the weak against the selfish encroach ments of the strong. "It was intended to be, and we re gard it, as the chief place in a Demo cratic form of government, which has to do with the love, the respect, .the liberty and the equality of men and not with their stomachs. 'If we can rise above the base, if we can substitute patriotism for greed, appetite and self, if we can look upon the presidency as no part of a man s business and as divorced completely from commercial speculation and pri vate enterprise; if we are able to share in the thought and in the belief that this nation is not great so much by reason of the fact that Andrew Jack son was its president, as it is by reason of the fact that Jackson was an orphan bey in poverty before he became presi dent; that this nation is not great be cause Grant was president, but rather because Grant was a tanner of hides; that it is not great so much because Lincoln was its president, but more so because Lincoln was a rail splitter: if these things I say are true of us. then we can with better minds address our selves to the character of a man worthy to be elevated to the presiden tial chair. "We in Nebraska have often been cheered and made to feel new hope by the voice of one who seems to stand nearest to the new altar of greatness. His voice has seemed to us a welcome sound when other tongues proved false to truths that must never die. He speaks a language that we understand. His words express and do not conceal. He came to us holding no higher Dlace in the affairs of men than the humblest of these who have freely come to speak a neighbor's blessing. We know each hour of his life; every act' is recorded and by a rule which forbids the ap pearance of evil we have judged him. "We recognize in him a plain, chris tian, American gentleman, ripe in wis dom, pure in thought, of a strong per sonality and overflowing with a pa triotism that bursts forth in matchless and incomparable eloquence. We pause to ask, since when did such a man be come dangerous to American institu tions? Is it meant that he is dangerous to six millions of freemen, who loved and followed him, or dangerous to ten thousand syndicates that feared and opposed him? Fear him, and for what? If you fear him lest his heart be not in the mer chant masters' ships going to and from Luzon," then we must love him because instead his heart will go out to the oppressed of all the earth. "If the mention of this man's name causes vou to tremble and fill you with fear. then, my Republican friends, go examine the weighing scales upon your selling counter. If they are wrong and against conscience, still fear. But if thev balance, fear not. Wrong always opposes the right man. And so tTrie opposition of all the trusts, syndicates and krndred brood to our choice proves our implicit confi Vnct in his exact and proper fitness to be this nation's chief. "Self-reliant, vigilant, firm and coui ;.ir.e.ius, great among the exalted of larth. yet he bears high honors with an numble spiiit and dignity of mind be fitting a servant and not a master. Tempered well with all the milder virtues that give to wis dom her sweetest charms and still above all he is free. He has reached a place of great eminence among his countrymen, retaining undiminished the virtue of independence. Independ ent of all corrupt restraint and free to face, from the steps of the capital at Washington, all the legions of para sites and command 'hands off this gov ernment and let it live." "In his behalf, we address our ap peals to the intelligence and patriotism of the American voter, and ask not a victory won by the argument of the lockout and the shutdown, coupled with a threat of starvation. For the protection and conservation of every property right of every citisen, be he millionaire or toiler, we offer a pure life and the honor of a God-fearing man. For the protection and perpetu Jty of man's inalienable rights, and that equality mentioned by the Fath ers, , we offer the Chicago platform. And or this nation's chief to lead and love we offer our ideal and our idol, William Jennings Bryan." WHILE COUPLING CARS. Colored Erakeman Loses Arm as Ke sult of Accident. Bridges Wilkins, a colored brakeman on No. 66, focal frieght, had his right arm crushed while- coupling cars at Rankins. Tenn., yesterday morning. Wilkins was brought to Asheville. ar riving here at 7 p. m. yesterday, and was taken to the Mission HospitaL Amputation was found to be" neces sary, and the operation was performed by Drs. W. D. and WI-HilHard and J.. M. Osborne.1" ; - ' " ' " - - " i ' Don't get an Idea they, too are high priced because of their all round first clasanesa. Wingood He puts up pre scriptions. '.;":.;,''.;. '.k'-r. BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY AT SPRING OPENING LARGE CROWDS ATTRACTED BT SHOW OF SEASONABLE GOODS AT SUMNER, DEAL & CO.'S. Large crowds attended Sumner, Deal & Co.'s beautiful display of spring and summer goods last evening. Everything t that adds to the summer girl's charm was seen in its newest and prettiest patterns. The attendance is thought to have been larger than that at any pre vious opening in the city. . Near the right entrance, which was prettily decorated with palms, a com plete and artistic line of neckwear was displayed. The display of laces, yok ings, all over trimmings, etc., called forth many expressions of admiration. The center of interest for the ladies was the millinery department, and the creations shown there made a very wo man's fairyland. Everything new and stylish was to be found, including choice leghorns, children's trimmed and untrimmed hats, street bats, etc. Modish trimmings of light chiffon and mousseline de soie, and everything, in fact, to be found in any up-to-date millinery store, were shown. Among the decorations may be men tioned a very handsome balloon-shaped basket of roses and carnations. The proprietors claim the most com plete line of embroideries and Inser tions ever shown in Asheville. The principal feature of the white goods department was a large stock of table linens and towels, purchased at a forced sale in New York last Septem ber. In the summer wash goods depart ment nainsoeks, Persian lawns, organ uies, linens, lace curtains, denims, etc., were found in all the newest effects. In the dress goods department may be mentioned fine foulards, taffetas in all the newest shades and stripes for shirt waists, the latest shades in silk dotted mousseline de soies, fine all wool French flannels, and silk dotted mad- LARGE ADVANCE SALE FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL IF THE RUSH CONTINUES THE S. K. O. SIGN WILL BE DISPLAY ED AT THE GRAND. Those who have not purchased tick ets for the Music Festival are urged by the management to do so at once. The advance sale of seats has been very large and by the time the concerts are actually at hand, it Is being predicted, nothing better than standing room will be obtainable, and possibly that win be at a preminum. The public generally are apparently realizing that the festival will have art important place in the musical events of the south, and the success of the concerts is assured beyond a doubt.; Reserved beats are going very Mrpifl ly and the advance sale has considera bly exceeded the expectations of the management and is much larger than the usual advance guarantee sales. Something like 60 per cent, of the total necessary expenses of the festival was in sight Saturday evening. AGAINST LONG TERM. Centra! Labor Union Resolutions on the Lighting Contract. At a meeting of Central Labor union last evening all labor organizations were requested to send delegates to the Ctntral body next Friday evening at 7 o'clock, to go before the board of al dermen to protest against the proposed six-year contract for street lighting. The following resolutions were adopt ed: "Whereas, it has been brought to the minds of the people of Asheville that the honorable board of aldermen are about to let a contract for the street lighting for our city that at the rate other cities are getting lights will be a hold-up on the taxpayers of Asheviile to ttte amount of near $23,000 for the six-year contract; "Resolved, 1st. That it is the sense of this body that they condemn the action of said board of aldermen for letting this contract for such an enormous price and for such an extended period. "Resolved. 2d. That we ask said board not to let any contract to any company to exceed their term of office without submitting the same to the people of Asheville for their approval or disapproval. "Be it further resolved. That we at tend the meeting of the board next Fiiday evening. Signed Will C. Frank. G. H. Justice, O. R. Jarrett." NO GROUND FOR COMPLAINT. Decision of the U. S. Supreme Court on the Texas Trust Case. Washington. March 20. In the case of the Waters-Pierce Oil 'company against the 3tate of Texas, which was decided in the Supreme court of the United States yesterday, it was charged, among other things, that the Waters-Pierce company was a member cf the Standard Oil trust, as organized in '82. Various other allegations were made, but the coyrt did not enter upon u general discussion of trusts, content ing itself with the discussion of the Texas laws as applicable to this case. The opinion sustained the decision of the state courts to the extent of affirm ing them, and was thus opposed to the contention of the oil company, but it did this upon the ground that the state laws imposed conditions which the oil company had accepted and hence was without ground of complaint. HE WANTS TO VOTE. Buncombe Man Sends Clerk Moore Cash to Pay Poll Tax. The following letter, which is self explanatory, has been received in Asheville: "Embreeville, Tenn.. Feb. 17, 1900 Mr. C. B. Moore. C. U. S. C. Asheville, N. C. Hon Sir: Please pay my poal Tax for me, which is Tow Dollars be fore 1th Day of Mar. 1900. I am at work at Embreeville Tenn. For the Va Iron, Coke ad Coal Co & I will not get paid of untel 26th of Mar. then I will send you the $2.00 Back & Twenty-five or 60 for your Trouble, whatever you charg for your Trouble, please do it for me as X don't want to mis my vote, you can keep the Receipt untel I send you the money. I live at Acton, N. C. Hom'y Township I give in in Asheville last spring & Oblige W. A. Browne. FIRE LOSSES. Piq.ua. O., March 20. The W. P. Orr Unseed oU mill and the Piqua flouring mill were damaged by fire today. Loss $175.00. " New York. March 20. The Jewett white lead works at Port Richmond, suffered $100,000 loss by fire today. You know Wingood? "He puts, up prescriptions. " - - . "He puts op prescriptions." Who? Why, Wingood. BOERS STILL ABLE TO CAUSE TROUBLE Blow Up Railroad Bridge Over Modder Near Bloemfonrein. Relhf of Kafeking" May be Heard cf at Any Hour. PALL MALL GAZETTE SAYS GER MAN FOREIGN OFFICE KNOWS BETTER THAN TO INVITE A SNUB liioemfontein. March 19. The Boers blew up the railroad bridge over Mod- j der river 14 miles north last night. The , law courts reopened today. j London. March 20. For all the news that reached here yesterday and today . Great Britain might as well be at ' peace. It is reasonable to believe that j the relief of Mafeking may be heard I of any hour. j General Kitchener has entered Pries j ka. Cape Colony, without opposition, the insurgents laying down their arms, which merely confirms previous reports of their willingness to submit. Generals Roberts and Buller are still inactive, pending developments at the theater of war. Considerable interest is attached to the fate of Johannesburg. Comment ing on a reported consultation between Secretary Hay and the German ambas sador at Washington, Dr. von Holle ben, as to the proposition that both belligerents be urged to leave Johan nesburg alone, the Pall Mall Gazette says: "This time Dr. Leyds, as we may without impropriety assume, put in circulation a tale to the effect that the German ambassador at Washington and the American consul at Pretoria are concocting a little scheme of Ger man intervention. That is a really glo rious yarn and one which shows to what desperate straits the enemies of this country are reduced. Just imagine a government which has formally de- lined all outside Intervention permit ting Germany to dictate the course of Lord Roberts' march to Pretoria. e The German foreign office knows better than to invite the snub it would infal libly receive if it ventured to whisper so preposterous a proposal In Downing street. " PACIFIC CABLE WITH AMERICAN MATERIALS THE CABLE WILL RUN ONLY TO HONOLULU, AND THE APPRO PRIATION IS $3,000,000. Washington. March 20. The senate committee on naval affairs today agreed to report favorably the bill for a Pacific cable 'which Senator Hale was authorized to draft at the last session of the committee, and the report was presented to the senate. The cable will run only to Honolulu. Three million dollars are appropriated for the work and further surveys are authorized to determine the most prac ticable route. The secretary is empow ered to cause plans to be prepared and to employ naval vessels if necessary in the construction. The control of the cable when completed will be transfer red to the postmaster general. The new provision in the bill re quires: "The cables, wires and other instruments, materials and appurte nances necessary in the work of laying the cable shall be of American manu facture, provided it can be procured afe a cost not exceeding 12 per cent, above what it could be procured for in for eign markets." INVITED TO CHARLESTON. Mrs. Hamilton Asked to Take Part in the May Concert. Editor The Citizen: Seeing the no tices of interest taken in the Music Festival brings to light, though not generally known, the fact that friends and relatives of Madame Barbot, the leading musician of Charleston, S. C, sent her a special invitation to be pres ent during this week's festival, and hoped that Charleston would send a delegation of the music lovers of that city. They still hope this may prove true, although a letter received this morning from Madame Barbot states that she does not see how they can get away, on account of preparations now going on for several spring concerts, besides special Easter music. In this connection, we are permitted to mention that Mrs. Hamilton of our city has a very pressing invitation from Madame Barbot to take special part in the Charleston Musical associa tion's May concert, she having heard Mrs. Hamilton here two summers ago. COTTON MARKET. New York. March 20. Futures open ed steady at advance; March, 9.33; April. 9.49: May, 9.45: June and July, 9.0; August. 9.27: September. 9.38; Oc tober. 8.03; November, 7.94; December, 7.90; January, 7.9L The following closing quotations on "cotton are furnished by Hubbard Bros. & Co., New York: March. 9.52; April. 9.51; May. 9.51; June, 9.43; July. 9.43; August, 9.32. There are no mysteries in our store everything is as simple as a shoehorn step in any time and look around. They explain everything' to you at Wingoods "He puts up prescrip tions." Gregg's New Double Roast Process retains the strength, flavor and aroma of their cofees which are roasted daily . and insures to the consumer fresh goods at all times. For sale by Clar ence Sawyer. Don't read this unless you are sick or have a friend that is, and then only to learn where to set cured and how to remain well. The Place 167 S. French Broad. Just In Butter Wafers, Cheese Straws. Albert Biscuit. Afternoon Teas, Bent's Water Crackers. Salted Wafers, Graham Wafers, Lunch Milk Biscuit, Michigan Butter Crackers. Wm Kro ger, successor to A. D. Cooper. Ten to one your neighbor trades at WIngods-i"Ke puts up prescriptions." "He puts up prescriptions." Wbo? Wingood!. : Wingood "He puts up prescrip tions." Everybody knows Wingood's puts up prescriptions. , "He -- Wingood "He - puts up prescrip tions." ' ARGENTINE WARSHIP TO SPANISH PORTS BULLFIGHT AND BANQUET AT BARCELONA IN HONOF OF THE SARMIENTO. Madrid. March 20. The visit of the Argentine war ship Presidente Sarmi ento to Spanish ports is giving rise to repeated . Hispana-American demon strations. The Sarmiento is now at Barcelona, where a bullfight and mu nicipal banquet were given in her hon or, and toasts expressing mutual sym pathy were drunk. The crew of the Sarmiento are invi ted to Madrid where a series of fetes have been organized. The queen re gent and Premier Silva, the minister of the interior, the minister of war, the minister of marine and the municipal authorities will" meet them at the sta tion. ' The Spanish government is evidently anxious to strengthen her ties between Spain and Spanish South America. The Presidente Sarmiento, according to the Naval Register, although a cruiser, is really a training ship. There fore it is not likely the vessel's visit has the political significance which is apparently attached to it in Spain. 8ECAUSE SHE ST0LE A HUSBAND'S LOVE WIFE FIRES WITH DEADLY EF FECT UPON A GIRL IN A RESTAURANT. Chicago, March 20. Miss Annie Strother, cashier in a restaurant on Twenty-second street, was shot and instantly killed this morning by a well dressed, heavily veiled woman. The strange woman came in the front door and walked to the cashier's desk, fired four shots point blank at Miss Strother and left the place. Three hours afterward Mrs. Charles Smith, wife of a saloonkeeper with whom Miss Strother is said to have been associated, was arrested and made a confession, saying that she shot Miss Strother because the' latter had taken her husband's love. FROM THE TELEGRAPH. The Filipino junta is again showing signs of activity in Manila. General Kobbe reDorts that there is little trade at the "hemp ports" in the Philippines. Russia has refused to compromise her demads on Turkey for railway con cessions in Asia Mincfr. It Is beginning to be feared in London that violence will be done Queen Victo ria on her coming visit to Ireland. The United States auxiliary cruiser Dixie has arrived at Algiers and will remain for a week. From Algiers she will go to Naples. A wreck Sunday night on the Mid land railroad near Ozark, Ala., resulted in Charles Reed.conductor.being fatally injured and 15 passengers severely hurt. The City club of New York charges that there is a conspiracy between the political machines in the legislature at Albany to loot the Greater New York treasury. On account of the failure of negotia tions at Chicago between machinists and manufacturers 100,000 metal work ers in American cities mav be called lupon to strike Caleb Powers. John Davis and W. H. Culton, charged with being accessories to tne murder of William Goebel. were arraigned for trial before Judge Moore at Frankfort Monday. The common wealth announced it was not ready, and the trials were set for Friday. Every physician recommends Win good's "He puts up prescriptions." CARRIAGES, TRAPS, PHAETONS, and BUGGIES, Columbus Buggy Co.'s Make. They are the standard of ex cellence and style. With or without RUBBER TIRE. Asnevnie naraware to. s AGENTS. SOUTH COURT SQUARE. A Card. I wish to announce to my patrons and friends that my former manager, Mr. Willis, has this day severed his connection with me, and from now on will have nothing to do with the man agement of my business. Mr. TJ. M. Gillikin succeeds him, and will be glad to serve the public In any way possi ble. It is my purpose from this date to sell the best stock of fish and oys ters sold in the city and at prices that will please the trade. I thank the public for the patronage it has given me, and trust I shall continue to re ceive the same favors from all. Yours ver- truly, CHAS. S. WALLACE. March 14. 1900. A CARD. I desire to notify my customers and friends that I have sold an interest in my business, known as "Young's Fish Market," to Mr. C. C. Willis, for four years manager for Mr. C. S. Wallace. Mr. Willis thorough knowledge of the business, and the fact that be has given such satisfaction to his custom ers in the past, lead me to believe that he wm add great strength to my bust ness, and continue to satisfy our cus tomers. Our Joint efforts win be directed to serving you more promptly than' ever, with the freshest and best" quality of fish, oysters and game, ! at moderate prices, and we look for a continuance and Increase of your patronage by try ing to merit same. ; C. E. YOUNG. GOV. CANDLER ON THE; TRUST EVIL They Raise Prices and Make Millionaires and Paupers. Build Up Extremes of Society at Expense of Middle Class. GEORGIA'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE SPEAKS PLAINLY BEFORE THE UNITED STATES IN DUSTRIAL COMMISSION. Atlanta, March 20. Governor Cand ler appeared before the industrial com mission today. He was called to testi fy regarding trusts. He said: "Trusts raise prices and make mil lionaires and paupers. They build up two extremes of society at the expense of the great middle class so necessary to the prosperity of the country. The evils. that arise from them can be les sened by national legislation. "The condition of the agricultural classes in this state is ' much better than it has been in some years, but there is still room for improvement." Jack J. Spalding, a prominent lawyer. was summoned to testily on trusts, Dutv.. ... uol3 die luimii'ui to tne best interests or the country. The tar iff is the most fruitful source of trusts Trusts are hurtful because they snuff out individual enort and prevent com petition. "I favor remedial legislation that would prevent trusts from sending their products across state lines. Trusts are formed on a dangerous ba sis and if not controlled will tuec-ioi- tate one of the largest panics this country ever kne. He was followed by Judge George Hillyer, who confined himself to the question of municipal ownership. MANUAL TRAINING. Plan to Inaugurate a Campaign Trough the Charleston Convention. Huntsville, Ala., Marc h 20. A propo sition will be considered by the South ern industrial convention at the Chat tanooga meeting in May. to inaugurate a campaign of physical education throughout the south by utilizing the educational convention that meets at Charleston in July. Several hundred teachers will attend that convention, and it is suggested that on their return to their respective Iipmes appointments be nunle for. as many of them as possible to deliver addresses in all the leading communi ties of the south on the value of man ual training in the schools For the convalescent, Kumyss is both food and drink. Grateful and nourish ing. 25c. at Grant's. For the consumptive. Kumyss is both food and drink. Grateful and nourishing. 25c. at Grant's. He's to be your family druggist. Who? Wingood "He puts up prescrip tions." Wood's Seeds at Grant's. SPRING OPENING. My spring opening of Pat tern Hats and Novelties will occur on Wednesday, March 21. All invited. MRS. L0N MITCHELL. 12 Church Street. BAKER & CO., Scientific Refracting1, Opticians. A3 PATTON AVENUE. Examination Free. That makes a hot, lasting fire i that leaves but few ashes, that costs no more than slate coal is the kind we sell. ! Asheville Wood & Coal Co. R. M. Ramsey, Pro- Phone 223 Office LW- CourCSq 1 ASHEVILLE .. andy rianufactory 19 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Our Fine Chocolates, Bon Bons, Taf fies and many other kinds fresh every day. Wholesale and retail at lowest prices. Ilandreth'sj f r-Tr-r-v V we nave just received another o targe snipment Landreth's Fresh Garden Swrt 5 Peas, Beans, V Onion, ; Radish. Cucumber, Spinach, J Cabbage. Lettuce, Beets, htc, fctc. DCCIS, Lit.., CIL. o J We are sole agents for D. " Landreth & Son's Celebrated Garden Seed, Onion Sets, etc, We have everything you want c, m in the Garden Seed line. Don't . be deceived writ fi oinri traahv ? seed.- , Ifc 5 The Pelham Pharmacy, Sole Agents. . 24 PATTON AVENUE, TELEPHONE S99 tr tr r tr rir if i f ir r k ir k-ic r r It Takes quality to make good medicine, never buy medicine because lt'a cheap, it may do you harm good medicine Is the only kind to use, it's the only kind we make, lt'a the only kind our customers, want, It's the only kind tne doc tors want, nobody wants any other' kind, but good medicine, that settles it in favor of good ! medicine getting a prescription written is an important thing, getting it filled Is an Important thing a poor doctor and a good druggist, might do better than a poor druggist and a good doctor but a; good doctor and a good druggist, that's what you want we furnish the good druggist and the good medicine at Smith's Drug Store, opposite the public library, on the square. B oys' Shoes 2l-2to5l2 $2.00 buys the kind we like to sell. They are a mutual benefit sort of a Shoe do everybody good. Never a complaint of them. J. Spangenberg. Phone 299 Fresh Creamery Butter V t S. D. HOLT & CO., PHONE 224. Private Wire ' Continuous Quotations, Murphy & Co., BROKERS Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions N. Y. Office, 81 Broadway. 11 CHURCH 8T AoHEVlLLE, N. C. Phone W BE FEB TO Blue Ridge National Bank. Ashe ville, N. C. charh)tte National Bank. Charlotte, eHboard National Bank, New York Lowry Banking Co., Atlanta, Qa. lapitol City Bank, Atlanta, Oa. brads treet Commercial Agency. strongest in the World:' A NEW 20 YEAR POLICY, For less than straight llf rate. t death occurs within the 20 years. or less than term rates If you are compelled to withdraw during the 20 years. Granting eleht advan of settlement at the end of the 20 years. And in addition containing - all the latest advantages in life assurance. livery poncy packed by the STRONG EST COMPANY IN THE WORLD, having a surplus of over $61,000,000. For full particulars call on or fill up and mail coupon to W; B ALLEN, Dist. Azent. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. 9 North Main M W- B' Allen. District Agent: Dear Sir: - Please man me a sample cf the policy described above. Pull name Address Data of blrtV 3
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1900, edition 1
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