Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 3, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily Citizeiio DONT REAM of spring too Boon ar. i coal to get too low. You -frost of winter many tlm the birds begin to nest. FOR COOKINQ Prpo.-ws rou will find the best coal o be ha J at Patton trenue. .3 . t t , .' r e nieviii CAROLINA COAL .COMPANY. PHONE 130. PATT( N' AVENUE. CAROLINA COAL COMPANY. Pi is 3 Cents. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1900. Vol. XV. N'o. 281 agency Rockbrook Farm' Creamary Butter. Sirop de Batterie" In i. rt bottles, the ij it-eiiof table syrups. -Sweet nomc" open kettle In ( i.irt an. I half gal- (ins. Cki(s; Molasses ! ii 1 cent can. CURINCE SAWYER ; GROCER .,, ,r tV. y. Stutter .. Vo.Vf f Cf S'JI AKli. ' Bon L'iarclie M rctrze.l Foulards , i pr.-rtv patt rti-. l ok IQC .; r ;j iii'-li tinghjiin at ..,. , r v;inl is SI'KCIAL fini an. I ." Children's Straw t,..r- is ih largest variety . ,-r -n m... U I.a.li'-'. Mis es' and Child r. n'-. Uihb.-l lr'derwear is full mil foiuplete from 5c up. t ii- -t.xk of Silks mulTrinimiims n very ti ie and worthy of in ! trt ion. ,., ,.' ( ion l-. . . . Hon Marche, 15 South Main St. JAVA&AVOCHA VfOfTEW Wnr Kroger Distributing Agent... 32 S uth Hain St. GRAND Zmk .1 l PLL'MMEB, Mgr. Friidv and Saturday, April 6 and 7. ?Xhuay BRO A D HURST'S ..l Ii" HI. I'l.KklTUPE Why Smith Left Home '.I'm:. ;K ii. UROADHURST, ' ' ' hru Happened to Jones," - Mr. Wright." "The Last V- M NT!1S AT THE Ti;;i TMV.vTKK LONDON. K t . ; us AT THE MADISON '.' THKATKR. NEW YORK 'If Y i - i i.-vor Company: ' .1 m I Kucene Redding, C. Jay ' I' i.ii.k Roberts. Gilbert ' I'lumb, rlin, Lottie Wll- ' " Lizzie May Ulmer, Roae M N- i'v Maskell, Jennie Ingle. it.- l...e. ..COAL.. That makt-s a hot. lasting lira -' ii . v.-f hut few ashes, that " m.r- than slate cos! It Klrvl we sell. yRviiis Wood & Coal Co. R. M. Ramsay, Pro l f ' ho 723 Office 1 W. Court Sq Seed Potatoes... 1300 Bu. Oats o00 Bu. "Corn Ufan, Midtllings, !, Hay, and a mplete line of Fa mily Groceries. CLAUDIUS II. MILLER, to NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE J27. SILVER CREAfl JS the Best polishing preparation on the Market makes old sil ver look like new takes very little rubbing and doesn't injure the silver. You will find it at COSBY'S, 27 Patton Avenue. i Fine Flannel Waists For Ladies. New line of all the newest modes and shades of this make Just received. Also some new ef fects In rainy weather skirts. "ASriEVILLE.N.C 'Trih OUTFITTER." Z 11 Patten Awenus Phone 78. "Side agents for Manhattan t Shirts for Men." THE "BEST" Incandescent Vapor Gas The cheapest and strongest light on earth. Makes and burns its own gms. It is portable, hang it anywhere. Requires no pipes, wires or gas machine. A safe, pure white, power ful, steady light. KX) candle power 15 Hours lor I cents. No wicks to trim, no smoke or smell. No chimneys to clean. Superior to electricity. gas, acetylene or Kerosene. ouvug its use quickly pays for it. 0 EXHIBITED AND SOLO BY The ,4Best" Incandescent Ligjit Co., ASHEVILLE, N. C. X'TNone but live agents wanted. Birdsell High Grade Farm and Freight Wagons WARRANTED lightest draft. Best proportioned. Strongest Ironed and Finest finished wagon on earth. T. S. MORRISON. AQTH ASHEVILLE. N. C. 0jJil.wjjtJljJJtJJJJ 5 Onion Si ts ! 10c t 5 Onion Sets!! 1 0c We received today, April" 3d, four 4) barrela lied," Whi e and Yellow- 5 ONION SETS 1 1 from D. Landreth & Sons. Call early before they are ex hausted. 10c and 15c per quart." . 5 The Pelham Pbarnacj, X 14 PATTON AVENUE. ' TELEPHONE S9S k V 1UUU1UUUIU 1 Vdpor ias JL 6 W 9 0 WAR DISPATCHES ARE MYSTIFYING AttfLeast England Cannot Fig ure Out Present Situation. Roberts Speaks Further of the Latest Disaster. BATTERY OF ROYAL HORSE SUR ROUNDED AND OFFICERS AND MEN CAPTURED WITHOUT A SHOT BEING FIRED. London, April 3. Fuller news of the disaster to the British army in the neighborhood of Sanna's post does not tend to improve matters from the Brit ish standpoint, but the dispatches are so mystifying it is impossible to accu rately portray the present situation or foretell the ultimate issue of Lord Roberts' attempt to retrieve defeat. The-jvar office has posted a dispatch from Lord Roberts reading as follows: "Bloemfontein, April 2. In continua tion of my telegram of March 31, there has been considerable delay in getting accurate returns of casualties, as the action took place 22 miles hence, and the telegraphic cable was interrupted several times. "There were many acts of conspicu ous gallantry displayed during the day. The troops remained in action undr a cross fire at 1200 yards for some hours, officers serving the guns as casualties reduced the detachments. Several gallant attempts were made to bring two guns, the teams of which had been killed, but at each attempt the horses were shot. "The Essex, Munster. Shropshire and Northumberland mounted infantry and Roberts' hTrse covered the retire ment of the guns from that position to the crossing of a drift two miles fur ther south and withstood determined attacks of the enemy, who in some cases advanced within 100 yards. "A battery of the Royal Horse artil lery was suddenly surrounded in the drift and officers and men were all made prisoners without a shot being fired. Major Taylor and the sergeant major succeeded in escaping in the confusion. Five guns were captured at the same time. Further details tomor row." The fact that the Boers remain in oc cupation of the water works is taken as-an Indication that they Intend to make a stand sufficiently long to cover the withdrawal of guns and wagons to a place of safety. A dispatch from Maseru says the Earl of Rosslyn, who was acting as war correspondent for the Daily Mail, has probably fallen into the hands of the Boers. CASUALTIES AMONG OFFICERS. The official list of casualties sustain ed by British officers near the Bloem fontein waterworks follows: Killed, Northumberland Fusiliers, Major Booth: Roberts' horse. Lieutenant Crowley : army medical service. Lieu tenant Irvine. Woundei. artillery. Colonel Roehefort and five others: Royal Horse Guards, Lieutenant Hon orable A. V. Meade; Roberts' horse, three: mounted infantry, four. Miss infir. artillery. Captain Wray: Tenth Hussars, Lieutenants Honorable D. R. H. Anderson-Pelham and C. W. Crichton. REPORT FROM PRETORIA. Pretoria, March 31. There has been heavy fighting between Brandfort and Bloemfontein. The Waakerstrom and Ermelo commandos attacked 7000 Brit ish and drove them back with heavy loss. Acording to reports of wounded who arrived here, fighting occurred all along the line. The federal troops held positions on the side and top of the mountain while the British posi tions were on the opposite side of the. hill. The British charged repeatedly, but were repulsed. The federal loss was nine killed and wounded. Later reports say 2000 federals at tacked 3000 successfully, but that 13,000 British reinforcements arrived and the federals were compelled to retire, af ter punishing the British severely. Bushman's Kop, Monday. The Boers are still occupying the waterworks, v. hich the British shelled yesterday af ternoon, the Boers replying. ORCHARD STREET. New Link Connecting Charlotte'street and Central Avenue. Since the weather has become favor able the work of opening Orchard street, the new link connecting Char lotte street and Central avenue, is be ing pushed rapidly.. The new street is located between Wood fin and Clayton, and the work Is being done by George W. Pack and J.D. Barnard. W. B. Reynolds has the con tract for putting in the 80-foot culvert and grading, and Penniman & Kelly will put in the water and sewer lines. The sewer and water pipes are the pri vate property of Mr. Pack. They have been placed on the south side of the street for the benefit of his property there, which will soon be divided into lots and placed on the market. BOARD OF ELECTIONS. Those Who are Expected to be Named for Buncombe. Raleigh, N. C, April 3. Special. It is understood here that the com missioners of elections for Buncombe county will be Julius C. Martin. John P. Kerr and Henry Clay Blackstock. Official announcements will be made tomorrow. Certainly the character and integrity of this board would indicate that the election in Buncombe county will be conducted on a high plane. W. L. HENRY STRICKEN. Well Known Citlsen Suffering From Second Stroke of Paralysis. William L. Henry was stricken with paralysis last night at his home near Acton, this being the second attack of the kind, and a severe on. Letter Carrier E. L. Henry and two brothers left for Acton this moning. Mr. Henry Is unable to speak and bis condition is considered critical Wood's Seeds at Grant's-' - For a delicious j cup of coffee ' use Gregg's Standard Java and Mocha. Sold by Clarence Sawyer. Ladies, clean your kid grlovesVwitB LaBelle glove cleaner, for sale only by Sumner. Deal Co.. headquarters for kid gloves and the celebrated Scruggs glove.. All the leading shades. Gloves guaranteed. ' - r Upton'a Tea at Grant's. TAX LISTERSJJFOR BUNCOMBE COUNTY R-. J. STOKELY AND M. J. BEAR DEN FOR ASHEVILLE COM MISSIONERS SELECT JURORS. At the meeting of the county com missioners this morning the following jurors were drawn to serve at the term of Criminal court beginning April 18: Flat Creek township Minor Clinton, J. E. White. B. J. S. McLain. T. S. Dillingham, Luther Maney, M. H. An ders, J. A. Hensley, G. M. Whittenaore. Lower Hominy George Molfit, George Ballard. Upper Hominy Mlnter Morgan, Thomas Young, Manard Fletcher. Swannanoa W. D. Allison, Marion Roberts, C. P. Gregg. Reems Creek Joe McDaris, Frank Lunsford. Asheville Joe Sales, Jim Taylor, K. W. Robinson. Fairview S. P. Young, B. F. Duck et t. Limestone Mark Merrell. Black Mountain G. W. Stepp, A. A. Tison. French Broad C. F. Sluder, Zeb Vance. Leicester H. B. Miles, F. Sluder. For the April term of the Superior court the following were drawn: Ivy Tone Hairowood, Lon Whitte more. Wesley Burlison, N. F. Carson. Reems Creek D. J. Hunsucker, Al fred Swan. French Broad W. E. Martin, J. R. Sheppard, J. M. Buckner. Upper Hominy F. B. Howell, Bob Curtis. Fairview T. L. Smart, T. L. Guffey. Asheville Joe Stepp, T. C. Collins, T. J. Sumner, W J. Sluder, T. E. Wilson. Flat Creek A. J. Wild, Josh Fitzger ald, M. F. Roberts. Avery's Creek S. B. Bishop. Swannanoa Alfred Swan, Gaither Shope. Lower Hominy A. A. Sawyer, M. P. Courtney. Sandy Mush W. T. Hall. Leicester J. L. Williamson, H. M. Ratcliff, Bob Shock, Logan Lyda. Black Mountain R. A. Gregg. Limestone W. F. Clayton. TAX LISTERS. The commissioners appointed the fol lowing tax listers for 1900: Lower Hominy Matt W. Crowell. Upper Hominy W. L. Israel. Avery's Creek Jack Ledbetter. Black Mountain Champ Burnett. Leicester Filmore Robison. Sandy Mush J. R. Teague. Limestone C. L. Garren. . Fairview T. J. Young. Swannanoa S. R. Gudger. Asheville R. J. Stokely, M. J. Bear den. Biltmore R. C. Sales. Hazel Berkeley Cain. Beaverdam E. P. Stradley. Haw Creek Geo. H. Bell. Reems Creek R. V. Williams. Flat Creek J. M. Sams. Ivy G. D. Carter. French Broad J. R. Byrum. ANNUAL MEETING Or WOMAN'S SOCIETIES TO BE HELD AT HOME INDUS TRIAL SCHOOL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY APRIL 11-12. invitations have been issued for the second annual meeting of the French Broad Woman's Presbyterial socie ties of missions, to be held at the Home Industrial school Wednesday and Thursday, April 11 and 12. The meeting at 9:30 Wednesday morning will be a business session. At 1:30 p. m. a popular meeting in the in terest of home missions will be held, at which there will be an interesting piogram of music, recitations and ad dresses students of the Home Indus trial school, the Normal and Collegiate institute and the Asheville Farm school taking part- The session Thursday morning wili be in the interest of foreign missions. The young people's meeting of the presbytery will take place Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Oakland Heights church. Several reports will be read and there will "be a program of vocai and instrumental music, comprising a number of duet and quartet selections. The invitations are from The Citizen presses. DIED IN WASHINGTON. Riihmond Pearson, Jr.. Passes Away Funeral at Asheville. Richmond Pearson, jr.. died yester day in Washington, where he was car ried last week from AsheVllle in the hope that he might be improved. The body was expected to arrive in Ashe ville from Washington this afternoon. The burial will be at Riverside ceme tery tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Richmond Pearson, jr., was about 15 years ot age. He had been in impaired health since the first of the year, and had not attended school since that time. He had enjoyed good health previously, but his devotion to his studies was so constant as to be injurious. At the Emerson institute in Washington, where he was a student for several years he stood very high in his classes and was the recipient oi a number of medals. CHEROKEE DEMOCRATS. Convention Instructs Delegates foi General Davidson for Governor. Murphy. N. C, April . Special. The Cherokee Democratic convention yesterday was harmonious and well at tended. It instructed the delegates for Davidson for governor, Gilmer for attorney-general, McNeill and Rogers for corporation commissioners and Patter son for agricultural commissioner. COTTON MARKET. New York, April 3. Futures opened steady at advance; April, 9.10; May, f-S.12; June and July, 9.04; August, 8.98, September, 8.30; October, 8.09; Novem ber, 7.S2; December, 7.90; January, 7.89; February, 7.93; March, 7.95. The following closing quotations on .cotton are furnished by Hubbard Bros. A Co.. New York: April 9.14, May 9.12. June 9.09, July 3.07. August 8.99, September 8.34. t ' LICENSE TO WED. License to wed baa been issued from Register Mackey's offlce as follows: P. P. Bradley and Harriet Buckner. Everybody knows WIngood's -He puts up prescriptions."" The leading cigar and tobacco store Blom berg's. ; Hs puts up prescriptions." Who? Why. Wlngood. We make a. specialty of High Grade Roasted Coffees. Clarence Sawyer. No matter what yon want "go to WIngood's" "He puts up prescrip tions." ; '.,: - ' Golf Goods supplies Blomberg's. MASOfi TALKING FOR FREE TRADE We Have No Right to Put Duty on Porto RicanjProducts. A Is 5, Hi Is Oppos d to Holding the Philippines THE LABOR OF THE FILIPINOS COMPETES WITH THE LABOR OF THIS COUNTRY, AND HE OPPOSES THAT. Washington, April 3. Mr. Mason of Illinois addressed the senate today. His speech was. not confined to the Porto Rican measure, which was the order of the day, but included in its scope all problems attending upon the control and government of our insular posses sions. He spoke in favor of the resolution of Mr. Wellington, which offers inde pendence to the Filipinos, and against the bill proposed by Mr. Spooner of Wisconsin, conferring authority on the president to govern the Philippines un til congress shall have otherwise de clared. Incidentally he opposed the tariff proposed on Porto Rican pro dujU. lie was opposed to holding the Phil ippines, because under the law of na tions we have no title and never can have complete title except by conquest of the inhabitants. "If we govern them they will either be citizens or serfs. Whether they labor as our citizens and equals or whether they labor as our po litical slaves, their labor competes with the labor of our country, and I am op posed to that. I am for expansion. I voted for annexation of Hawaii, but would never have sent 65,000 men there to compel them to accept our flag. In other words, 1 am against taking any territory by conquest against a friend ly people, and against taking any ter ritory that brings a cheap class of la bor in free and open competition with the class of men and women who work in this country." Adverting to Porto Rico he maintain ed that when the treaty of Paris was ratified the island became a part of the United States and congress had no more right to put a duty on her pro ducts than it had to put a tariff duty -n products passing between New York ind Washington. PAUL LEICESTER FORD Announcement of the Engagement of the Noted Novelist Announcement was made in New York last Friday of the engagement of Paul Leicester Ford, the novelist, and Miss Grace Kidder. Especial in terest is felt in Asheville in anything mat pertains to Mr. Ford, as he has made several extended visits h f re nM the guest of George W. Vanderbilt. Mr. Ford has won a name in the lit erary field, not alone for his fiction, but also lor lus historical productions. He is the author of "The Hon Peter Ster ling. Janice Meredith" and "The Story of an Untold Love." He is a brother of Worthington C- Ford of ttoston and of Malcolm W. Ford, the former champion all-round amateur athlete. He is classed amonu- ih n of wealthy authors. Misa Kidder's family live at 89 Rcwi sen street, Brooklyn. Her debut in so ciety was made only .a few seasons ago and she is very prominent so cially. EXAMINATION OF INSANE. One of the Duties of the Regularly Elected County Physician. The county commissioners are at va rious times in receipt of bills from phy sicians in the county for the exami nation of lunatics, for which there it no authority to make payment. This is owing to the fact that it is the duty of the regularly elected county physi cian to make these examinations and determine whether the person should be placed in the state hospital. Various physicians have been mak ing these examinations without the knowledge that it is the county physi cian's duty. This information is given in order that the physicians of the county mav be apprised of the law DEATH OF MRS. HAND. Mrs. Georgiana Hand, wife of W. B. Hand, died this morning, after a long illness. The funeral will be conducted from her late residence, No. 5 Carter street, tomorrow at 10 a. m., with ser vices by Rev. W. M. Vines. The pall bearers will be W. C. McConnell, W. C Stradley, W. F. Staley, J. H. Tucker, J. M. Stoner and J. P. Howatt. Mrs. Hand has lived In Asheville since about five years ago, when she removed here with her husband from Bridgeton. N. T. They are on the corner of Patton av enue and Church street. Who? Win good. "He puts up prescriptions." Yankee craft and ingenuity in oui tooth brushes we've a favorite for a quarter at Wingood's "He - puts up prescriptions." Huyler's at Wingood's "He puts up prescriptions. You know Wingood? prescriptions." 'He puts up Wingood "He puts up prescrip tions." 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 Wingood's "He puts up , prescrip tions." We are distributors for C. D. Gregg Tea & Coffee Co.'s celebrated brands of roasted coffee of St. Louis. Mo. -Try them. Clarence Sawyer. 'l-W.n irat M.Q ttlPV. tOO. tllfA priced because of their all round first- classness. wtngooa tie puu scriptions. For Appetite Grant's Tonic. For Digestion Grant's Tonic. -- For the Blood Grant's Tonic r For Weak Nerves Grant's Tonic We're scattering- comfort everywhere with oar hot water bottles. Wingood, "He Puts Up Prescriptions.' Everything fast 'as you want It - at Wingood's "He puts up prescrip tions." . : Ten to one your neighbor trades . at Wingood's "He puts up prescriptions. A progressive pharmacist Is Win good "He puts up prescriptions-' CITYJPAST0RS FORM AN ASSOCIATION DR. . J. H. WEAVER ELECTED ; PRESIDENT AND REV. J. F. VINES SECRETARY. - Several of the pastors of the city met at Dr. Campbell's study this morning to discuss the advisability of forming a permanent Pastors' association. After some remarks it was decided to effect such ah organization.'' Dr. J. ii. Weaver, pastor of Central Methodist church, was elected presi uent of the association and Rev. J. F. Vines, pastor of the West End Baptist church, secretary. The objects of the organization, are mutual fellowship and devotional study, and unity and co-operation ot effort along certain moral lines that aflect everyone. Those either present or represented were: J. H. Weaver, R. F. Campbell, W. M. Vines, J. N. Muggins, hi. iv. Mc Larty. J J. Gray, R, P. Smith and J. F. Vines. The time of meeting will be the sec ond -Tuesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, at Dr. Campbell's study. All white pastors ot the city are invited to attend the association. The association - wili not meet next Tuesday, but the Tuesday following there will be a called meeting. JOURNAL OF EDUCATION. Miss McLoud Writes of School Room Decoration at Asheville. The March number of the North Car olina Journal of Education contains a contribution from Miss Irene McLouo ot the Orange street school, Asheville, on the subject ot "School Room Deco ration at Asheville. ' The progress in this respect in the Orange school is de scribed, and in setting forth the ad vamafees aitainea Miss McLoud says: "Xeacn a child to love beauty ol thouiit, woiu and deed, and you have put that into his life which no aitei baseness can completely corrupt. Sur rounti him with -well cnosen master pieces oi art, lead him to care foi inese, and you are creating in aim an unconscious uisiaste tor things out oi harmony, a longing after the beauti lui ana true." llie same number of the Journal oi Education contains an article by Prin cipal K. H. Lipscombe of the catholic Hul school on "Where bnould th Stress ot Effort be in Negro Educa tion?" IT IS CLINCHED. Board Gives Asheville Electric Com pany the Lighting Contract. A special session of the aldermen was held last evening, attended by Mayof Blair and Ailermen West, Rawls, Dorsett, WaddeH and Sherrill. The contract between the city and the Asheville Electric company for light ing the streets for six years, from February 1, 1900, was taken up and unanimously passed. The lights are to be 2000 candle power and the pr,ice $72.50. A penalty of 50 cents per night is provided where a light fails to burn. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. At St. Louis Monday 2000 carpenters and 15U0 painters struck for higher wages. A race contest is expected in the coming municipal elections in Santia go, Cuba. At Cleveland journeymen plumbers to the number of about 300 went on a strike Monday for higher wages. The Chinese government has made reparation to England for the murder of Rev. Mr. Brooks, a missionary. Trie treaties commission of the Ital ian chamber of deputies has approved the reciprocity arrangement with the United States. Fifteen thousand miners in the coal regions of Pennsylvania struck Mon day. The principal trouble is over the run of mine rate and pay for drivers. General Wood is having lists of gov ernment employes in Cuba prepared with a view of dropping superfluous officials if any are found. Major George O. Kirkman, Forty- nith volunteer infantry, has been sen tenced to dismissal by a courtmartial held at Manila. Unofficial advices are to the effect that Major Kirkman in sulted Archbishop Chappelle on the voyage across the Pacific. Wood's Seeds at Grant's. New Hair Brushes at Grant's. New Hair Brushes at Grant's. New Hair Brushes at Grant's. Grant's Liver Ptlls, 25c. at Grant's. Grant's Liver Pills, 25c. at Grant's. BAKER & CO., Scientific Refracting Opticians. 4-5 PATTON AVENUE. Examination Free. Spring Suits. Just received a full line of samples of spring and summer suits. Fit guaranteed. "The Tailors. 37 South Main street. DELAWARE ROE SHAD. It's Just a little early to commence on the Delaware Shad, but we like to be early with everything new. We followed the Shad in Its course from the St. John's river, Florida, to Georgetown, South Carolina; thence to the Neuse river, wortn uarouna; from there to Norfolk, Virginia; and now we go away up the Delaware. The end of the Shad season Is easily in sight, and you'd better enjoy It while it lasts. We are still getting North Carolina Shad every morning and are also offering you the first of the Delaware today, at Young's Fish; Market, TELEPHONE 23. IN THE CORNER. - Carpenters' and Joiners' Union 384 of Asheville. At the legal request of five members In good standing we, the undersigned. hereby -call & meeting- of the numbers ofCarpenters Union 384 for the purpose of" meeting a brother member of the General Executive Board on Tuesday night, the 3d day of April, at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of transacting such legal and necessary business as ' may come before it. All members are earn estly requested to attend In the & L. U. HalL PRESIDENT W. P. KILFATRICK. REC. SEC. WM. FRANCIS. VICTORIA WISDES PEACE RESTORED Her Reply to the Address of f Welcome at Holyhead. ienerai Public Excluded From I the Station. THE QUEEN STARTS ON HER . TRIP; TO IRELAND THANKS I FOR THE LOYAL AND DUTI V FUL WELCOME. London, April 3. ijueen Victoria, who left Windsor castle last evening for Ireland, arrived at Holyhead thi morning. j The authorities of the place, war ships in the harbor and a guard of honor awaited the arrival of her maj esty. The general public were excluded from the station. When the queen alighted she was presented with' the usual address of welcome.. Her reply read: 1 "I thank you for your loyal and du tiful welcome and for your expressions of devotion to my throne and person. The practical and generous sympathy for those who have suffered or who are likely to suffer; in consequence of the present war which has been shown by all classes of my subjects has been a great consolation to me during the time of suspense and anxiety through which we are passing. "I Join in your hearty prayer that peace may soon be restored and that other blessings of heaven may be long continued to my empire. I wish all prosperity to the country you repre sent," The queen later embarked on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert and escorted by the cruisers Galatea and Australia steamed out of the har bor for Kingstown. Dublin, April 3. The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with Queen Victoria on board, arriv ed at Kingstown this after noon, three and one-half hours ahead of the scheduled time. No one will leave the vessel until tomorrow. Only a handful of persons saw the arrival of her majesty. WHITE FOLKS' TRUST. New York, April 3. An order was filed in the court of chancery at Jersey City today making permanent the ap pointment of General Samuel Thomas of New York, Albert C. Loring of Mln neapolis and Charles E. Kimball of Summit. N. J., 1 as receivers of the United Sates Flouring Mill company, otherwise known as the flour trust. Wood's Seeds at Grant's. Wood s Seeds at Grant's. Wood's Seeds at Grant's. SACRIFICE. a A.tnnni atnnir Tpwplrv And T7.nni nrnM v.a anirl than fOflt xuiiajiicri vv o.i c tw " price this week in Battery Park Hotel, Room 105." Auction Sale To-Night! Of the old Chedester stock of general merchandise on Patton avenue. inis stock must be sold regardless of cost. Don't miss this opportunity of getting goods cheap. 1. X. L. GROCERY. S. H. MICHALOVE. ! i Kelley Springfield Tire W MOST SUCCESSFUL; TIRE made: Asheville Hardware Co. i -j : AGENTS. SOUTH COURT SQUARE. Limades . THE FIRST OF THE i SEASON. ; 1----" : ,!. I - - i Strawberry Ice Cream, the finest we have ever had. ''A !;V: -' i .'i'';. . Egg' Chocolate and Cherry Sundays. i.- : JJ Our Claret Phosphate hasn't an equal - JJ Fresh Nunnaliys to arrive today,- including the delicious Ma ple Sugar with Pecan Nuts. r 1 rcfnc nnnn cTnrin 1 A nPATTON AVKfiUB. ' Sincei 'if In every word si'dec J is necessary to in: o friends, win customers,: -jow busi ness, and insure success we make no d in we can not substantiate, cake no declaration about goods or prices we cannot show promises may get custom ers, but it tak? sincere performance to keep them sincerity is trip founda tion upon which. e have built up ourfarge drug business somebody must leadihe procesion,we are not the whole "shooting match" but5 then we are right up in the front row at Dr. Smith's Drugstore on the Square opposite the public library. ... Genuine Hand-Made Oxfords. One maker that we have bought of for years hasn't a machine In his shop. 1 All bench-made, hand-sewed turns. We have two toes at $2.50 and another at $3.00. Particular people will get what they want In them. We've never had a complaint of them. J. Spapgenberg I Something l New... X JUST THE THINQ GEORGIA BRUNSWICK STEW WELSH RAREBIT. . OYSTER COCKTAIL. Convenient size package, ready to serve with little preparation. S. D. BOLT & CO., 148 Montford Avenue. PHONE 224. Private Wire Continuous Quotation Murphy & Co,. BROKERS Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions N. Y. Office, 01 Broadway. 11 CHURCH ST., AoHEVlLLK.N.O. Those 61? RE FEB .TO Bine Bldge National Batik. Asbe- ille, N. O. Charlotte National Bank. Charlotte, N.C. Seabourdiratlonal Bank, New York. Lowry Banking Co., Atlanta, Oa. Capitol City Bank, Atlanta, Ua. Bradstreet Commercial Agenoy. "Strongest in the World:' NEW 29 YEAR POLICY, For less than straight life rates If death occurs within the 20 years. For less than term rates if you are compelled to withdraw during the 20 years. Granting eight advantageous choices I of settlement at the end of the 20 yeara Ana in addition containing all the latest advantages In life assurance. Every policy backed 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 ALLENrDist. Agent, The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. 94 North Main Street, Asheville, N. C. " Mr. W. B. Allen, District Agent: Dear Bir: Please mall me a sample of the policy described above. Full name . . Address Date, of birth
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 3, 1900, edition 1
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