Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 9, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ashevilt Daily FOR COOKING D nT of spring too soon an I allow your I - . ' . Ir. Tna t T K Purposes you will find the best coal to be had at 23 Pat ton avenue. KbAiU frost of .winter many times yet before the birds begin to nest, r CAROLINA COAL COMPANY. CAROLINA COAL COMPANY. PHONE 130 PHONE 130. a PATTON ATNrE. Vol. XV. No. 286 ASHEYILLE, N. f MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1900. Price 3 Cents. Citizen. e AGENCY rtickbrook Farm" Creamery Butter. Sirop di Batterie" In qu;trt bottles, the queen of table syrups. "Sweet nomc" open kettle Molasses In quart and half gal lon ling. Cooking Molasses in 10 cent cans. CLARENCE SAWYER GROCER uccensttr to W. F. Snitfer. i, - oh-TH CO CRT SQUARE. Bon Marche 1-. i Master you will need a new pair ..f Ki-i -loves iur 89c, $1.00 and J1.25 jr. tfood and a large variety in colors HI Mil SiZeS. A full assortment of the Justly cele t.nii.. Ontemeri Kid Gloves. Silk and Lawn Waists in white, l.I.ii k ami colors, from 75c. to Onest. nir line of Hose is exceptionally fine. I ii'l'Uilitedly the best value in a 25c. H. e ever shown here. Both plain, .ir..p-!itith, black and white feet. r.Iai k Lisle Thread at 25c, 35c. and ".IN '. Low Hose at 50c, 69c, "5c. and $1.00. I'nlka Dot Hose at 50c. in all the new rolors. Fancy Striped Hose. ' hildren s Hose from 10c. to finest. ur stock of Ladies' and Misses' Knit I'nderwear is full and complete fi'in 5c. to finest. Neckwear, the latest. All the new Belts and Hurkles. Large new stock Ladies1 and Chil dren's Sailor Hats. You want to take a look at our stock to satisfy your self. ... Bon Alarche, 15 South Main St What the Packer Says of Premier Peas '.niirlit y.iunr; first delicate settings f' .in wiimed white blossoms, plucked I. - they have been hardened by con t ... ! with a wicked world. FLAVOR? V .lie has ever been able to put Into : ! n..i,l jihrase the taste of young ! is. Discreet cooking develops "us i! i. r, which can be tasted and en j.. in its perfection in PREMIER l'i: s tun described never! i Th .s, uh. would satiate the eye with 'i.t will tin.l m brilliant greens In l'i:l :.!lfu PEAS. Foreign Peas are so t ml.. lUshe.l liy use of sulphate of cop ier l KKMlKU PEAS wear their pale S' .ti i,. us with conscious innocence 1 f 'he eht-mist's aid. Sold by WrrL Kroger 32 South Main St. THE "BEST" r" " Incandescent Vapor Gas light The cheapest and strongest light on earth. 'nunaonroiitiowBgii ItMportaDie, ntng it anywhere. Require bo pipes, wire K55?B&. A -' pure w4-te wo (indie power 15 tours lor I cents. 5S wick to trim. no smoke or smell. No chimneys to clean. Superior to electricity, P tcetvlene or kerosene. Saving effected or iu use quickly pays for it. OA EXHIBITED AND J SOLD BY 4" The "Best" Incandescent Light Co., ASHEVILLE. N. C. ' N'iwt but Uti .fent. wanted. Seed Potatoes... 1300 Bu, Oats 500 Bu. Corn Bran, Middlings, Uay, and. niplete line of Family Groceries. CLAUDIUS H. HILLER, NORTH MAIN ST. 'PHONE 127. Eastman Kodaks RE the best made all sizes and styles, and at reasonable prices, j We are headquarters in Asheville for the East man Co. A full line of supplies always on hand. COSBY, 27 Patton Avenue. The " Outfitter's" EASTER BULLETIN. jr ? For Men : SPRING SUM'S SPRING HATS KASTKR TIKS TURN EK SIKffcS For Ladies : EASTER SUITS .--AIlOK HATS SILK. FLANNEL AND WASH WAISTS FINE FURNISHINGS. ALL IN GREAT VARIETY AT r ASHEVILLE . N.Cj ' Ttlb OUTFITTER." 11 Patton Avenu Phone 78. Challenge Sale OF Warner s Corset Alodels Wear o.mi Fit We i We arc proud f u r corset stock. Standing order -vith the rrisker.. iring the newest ind Lite, t things o us first. Our Warner's Models ire the f.ymbols of erfectk:i . cor et art. Come and ook ; buy only if rou think best. wtRNtrs j 60 Warner s Models Prices for these new shapes, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. All figures suited at these prices. For this Sale; I G. A. MEARS 33 South Main Goodyear "Wing" Rubber Mre. The only tire made entirely filling the steel channel, preventing grit and dirt from cutting out the rubber. Put on in our own RUBBER TIRE DE PARTMENT. At T. S. MOVRISO'S CARRlAGEWAREHOUSL Limeades THE FIRST OF THE SEASON. Strawberry Ice Cream, the finest we have ever had. Egg Cnocolate and Cherry Sundays. . Our Claret Phosphate hasn't an equal Fresh Nunnally's to arrive to day." Including; the delicious Ma ple Sugar with Pecan Nuts. - RAYSOR'S DRUG STORE SI PATTON AVENUE. 4 FIFTY LIVES LOST IS TEXAS FLOODS Railroad Traffic in Southern Half of State Abandoned. Property Damage in Flood's - Wake is Enormous. AT LAGRANGE THE RIVER IS FOITR FEET HIGHER THAN DTTRING THE GREAT FLOOD OF LAST YEAR. 1 Julias, Tex., April 9. Reports re ceived at Dallas up to noon from the southern and southwestern flood sec tions show conclusively that more than 60 lives have been lost, including those at Austin. The names of at least half are not obtainable yet because of the isolation of the districts from rail roads. Most of them are in the Colorado valley, south of Austin and Bastrop. l.aGrange at noon says the river is Mtlll rising and menacing morp country districts. The stream is now four feet hlirher than during the great flood of last year. Bastrop is entirely surrounded by water and cut off. The property dam age is en irmous. Wires in the southern section are in worse condition than yesterday. All wires along the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad south of Temple were lost today. Railroad traffic of the southern half if the ytate is practically abandoned und all outlets to California are gone liceause of big washouts on the west ern division of the Texas Pacific. K. H. R. Greene, son of Hetty Green .tnd president cf the Tarpon club of the unit co.ist received telegrams from R.'ckport of heavy damage to the club property on St. Joseph Island. A num- er of small vessels were wrecked and om lives are believed to have been ot. Trinity river at Dallas continues to rise. The stream Is nearly a mile wide here. No lives are reported lost. Austin, Tex., April 9. Fully 30,000 people gathered Sunday at the dam and power house north of this city to Aiuiess the ruins of the plant whtch cost this city $1,750,000 a few years ago. The waters of the Colorado river were still plunging and foaming around the wrerk, eating away the big pile of granite, which once formed the dam, a though it was nothing more than chalk rock. So fierce was the current that great boulders were carried half a mile from the dam, being oled over and over over and over by the tur bulent tide. The power house vn hich succumbed to the terrific wash of the water lies a mass of wreckage on the edge of the river, all the valuable machinery either having been thrown into the river or badly damaged by the falling timbers of the power house Reports from Bastrop, Fayette and Wharton counties on the Colorado riv er are to- the effect that the full force of the flood is ju6t being felt there. The water are rising so rapidly that the people are compelled to desert thl ' homes with all possible speed to protect their ltvem. Reports come from Bastrop that 12 people- were drowned during the night In Wharton and Fayette counties the situation is even more grave. WM L. HENRY DIES AT THE AGE OF 77 HE WAS A SON OF ROBERT HEN RY, A SOLDIER OF THE REVO LUTIONARY WAR. Capt. William L. Henry, one of Bun combe's best known citizens, died at hia home near Acton yesterday morn ing. The burial will take place Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Sul phur Springs cemetery. Friends of tne oeceased are invited to attend, espe cially ex-Confederate soldiers. Captain Henry was in the 77th year of his age. He was captain of com pany B of the Fourteenth N. C. battal ion, which was later organized into the Sixty-ninth regimenC His father, Robert Henry, was a sol dier of tne Revolution, and was in tne battle of King's Mountain. Captain Henry is survived by a wile and seven sons and two daughters. MISS CURRIER S TALKS. The First to be Given at Montford School Tomorrow Afternoon. The teachers of the city will have the opportunity tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Montford school of bearing Miss M. A. Currier speak on "The Voice,' wi.th special reference to i tie teaching of reading. Miss Currier it known over the United States as a specialist on this subject. Her talK.s are delightful and thoroughly practi cal. Friday last she gave a lesson to the seventh grade at Montford, and it was pronounced by Superintendent Eggle nun and Miss Gray as a model In ev ery particular. All the teachers of the city are cordi ally invited to be present and prompt. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the old Library building on Church street. Miss Currier will give a talk to the public on "The American Voice." This talk will be of especial value to the parents and teacher. Both of these talks are free. VETERANS' REUNION. General Moorman Pleased Over the Progress of Preparations. Louisville, Ky., April 9. General Moorman, adjutant-general of the U. C. V., has been here several days con ferring with the Louisville reunion committee in regard to the reunion which is to commence May 30 next. General Moorman expresses surprise at the progress already made by the reunion committee and says that at no previous reunion has the same amount of preparation and work been accom plished 60 days before Its commence ment. Confederate hall is neariim completion and will be finished In 2 days. General Moorman approves the de cision of the committee that the parade be so arranged that the old veterans will countermarch so a to see each other. MR. DUNKLET ENGAGED. As Organist and Choirmaster at the First Baptist Church. The First Baptist church has secured the services of Ferdinand DunkJey as organist and director of the choir. The contract was arranged Saturday, the officers of the church having decid ed at a meeting held Friday evening to offer the position to, Mr. Dunkley. Mr. Dunkley will' take charge of the choir at once. , . DISTRICT BOUNDARIES FOR AUDITORIUM WORK WHERE THE COMMITTEEMEN WILL MAKE CANVASS FOR ASHEVILLE'S BIG BUILDING. The various subdivisions of the com- ! mittee for soliciting subscriptions to the auditorium were to meet this after noon at 4 o'clock at the places men tioned in The Citizen Saturday. The citv has been divided into districts for the work of solicitation. The members of the committees and the territories to be covered by each are as follows: District No. 1 College street on south; North Main street and Merri mon avenue on west, city limits east and north. Committee, J. A. Nichols, chairman: Dr. J. A. Gorman, G. L. Hackney, A. A. Jones, J. C. Martin, R. J. Sheirill, J. A. Tennent. This com mittee wi41 also solicit among the mem bers of the secret orders. District No. 2 North Main street and Merrimon avenue on east, Patton avenue on south, Haywood street and Merrimon avenue on west, city limits on north. Committee, H. Taylor Rog ers, chairman; Dr. C. P. Ambler, J. D. Ee-;eston, jr., L. A. Farinholt, Frank Loughran, M. V. Moore, John A. Wea ver, J. M. Westall. This committee will also solicit the doctors. District No. 3 Haywood street and Montford avenue on east, Patton ave nue on south. Haywood and Montford avenue on west, city limits on north. Committee, T. W. Raoul, chairman:; L. B. Alexander. C W. Brown, J. P. Kerr, Dr. C. L. Minor. O. D. Revell. R. S Smith. District No. 4 Patton avenue and Spring street on north; French Broad avenue on east, city line on south and west. Committee, Frank Carter, chair man: B. Burnett, J. B. Bostic. B. H. Cosby, W. T. Hadlow. H A. Miller. B. M. Jones. This committee will also so licit the lawyers and members of the labor unions. District No. 5 French Broad avenue on west; Patton avenue and Collegt street on north, city line on east and south. Committee: F. Stikeleather. chairman; W. A. Blair, H. C. Hugill. W. R. Heston. Claybrook James, C. A. Raysor, Thomas A. Jones, W. B. Wil liamson. This committee will also so licit the livervmen. GOING TO GREENSBORO L. W. Burk to Act as Supervisor Several Large Mills. of L. W. Buck will leave with his fam ily for Greensboro tomorrow from which place he will act as supervisor ot thf following cotton mills, each of which he wil visit weekly': The Lily and the Spray at Spray, the Nantucket and the Leaksville at Leaksville, and the Cooleemee at Kphesus. He will also have charge of the mammoth mill which is to be built in Statesville this year at a cost of Jl.oOO.lMH). Uroun.i for this mill will be broken during tht present month, and it is expected that its 5000 looms will be running by the beginning of next year. Mr. Buck has had charge of the Asheville mill for one year. John Gilligan, former superintendent of the Edna mill at Reidsville succeeds Mr. Buck here. The employes of the Asheville mill Saturday presented to Mr. Buck a gold watch and a Masonic charm, a neat presentation speech being made by George Murphy, in the presence of about 500 operatives. THIRD LECTURE. To be uiven at the Old Library Build ing This Evening. The third of the Public Health asso ciation's series of lectures will be given at the old library building this evening at 8:30. Dr. L. B. McBiayer will be the speaker, and his subject will be "Ty phoid Fever; its Cause, Nature and k revc-ntion." Dr. McBrayer is well nt led in every respect to give an interest ing and instructive lecture on the ques tions involved. The association earn estly hopes that the citizens of Ashe vine will attend In large numbers, as Uie knowledge obtaineu may, if wiaely fiisseminatea, exercise a signal effect upon tne health of the cny during tht approaching summer. The hour has been changed from 4 p. in., to accommodate those who are unabie to attend during the day. There will be no charge for admission. The association requests the j.'i"es ence of the mayor and board of alder men and all the plumbers of the city at the lecture. THIS EVENING S MEETING. To Make Asheville the Summer Hunk of the Peabody Normal. President John A. Nichols asks The Citizen to say that he hopes the mem bers of the board of trade will attend the meeting at the chapel of the Ashe ville College for Young Women this evening at 8 o'clock to discuss the mat ter of making Asheville the permanent summer home of the Peabody Normal college of the University of Nashville. Professors Bourland and Huntington of the Peabody Normal will be at the meeting and will explain the situation. It is not an ordinary summer school that is proposed, but the summer ses sion of the regular course, and the woik done during the summer will count for degrees in the same way at work done during a fall, winter or spring course. In comparison with the benerits tu Asheville very little is asked of th city, and it is hoped that the meeting will be largely attended. FOR NEGRO ELUJCATTON To Push the Bill for Establishing In dustrial Schools. Atlanta, April At a meeting of citizens at the state capitol today a movement was started to urge the pas wage through congress of the bill pre sented by Mr. Wise of Virginia pro viding for the establishment of inuus lria.1 schools in the south for the edu cation of negroes. Resolutions provid ing for the committee to go before the educational committee of congress were adopted. IN THE BEAUTY CONTEST. The New York World of Sunday in its department of "Beautiful Ameri can Women," shows eight candidates In the World's Pan-American beauty contest for the official emblem of the Buffalo exposition of 190L Of the eight photographs reproduced five are from the gallery of. Clarence F. Ray of Asheville those of Miss Isabella Carr, Mrs. W. H. Colby, Miss Evelyn A. Kinsly. Miss Mary Woollen, and Miss Caroline W'hitten. BALFOUR QUARRY COMPANY. President George R. Collins of . the Balfour Quarry company has returned from Concord, where he secured the privilege of quarrying granite on the Parish lands beyond White Hall, near Concord. The land was leased for 15 years for the privilege of getting out what granite there is on the property. The Balfour company furnishes hewn and crushed granite, the latter for railroad ballast. Wood's Seeds at Grant's. Wood's Seeds At Grant's. AMAZING ACTIVITY AMONG THE BOERS Come and Go As They Please Around Bloemfontein. Absence of News As U&ua Disheartens British AFTERNOON NEWSPAPERS ARE AGAIN CRITICISING CONDUCT OF AFFAIRS "BULLER AN CHORED INDEFINITELY " London, April 9. The amazing activ ity of the Boers to the southeast and southwest of Bloemfontein continues, the Boer commands seemingly coming and going -;hrough a wide region as they please, but taking care not to throw themselves against strong bodies of the British. Telegraphic and rail communication wiih Bloemfontein is kept up as usual, but nothing comes through for public consumption. Roberts' last message was dated April 6. The absence of news as usual disheartens the people and produces altogether a discouraging ef fect. The last unofficial message notes that good spirits at Bloemfontein are con tinuing and tells of the arrival of ani mals and two fresh cavalry regiments. Roberts has now 15.0CH) mounted men. In Orange Free State the situation is complex, with scanty material for forming a correct estimate of the situ ation, and the afternoon newspapers, not being in the confidence of the man agers, are criticising the conduct of af fairs. The .St. Jajiies Oazette, in re viewing the i-ituation say s: "As a con sequence of the foolish, sporting, boy ish estimate of the war, Buller is an chored indefinitely, as he must wait tor transports until Roberts is ade quately supplied.'' GREAT PARIS SHOW TO BE OPEN SUNDAYS the united states pavilion, however, is not included in the french order. Paris. April y. The French authori ties nave decided that all exhibits at the exposition are to be open to the public on Sundays, ami the United States exhibits, naturally, are within this regulation. These exhibits, under cover in buildings erected by the French government, over which the United States authorities have no con trol, therefnte. must abide by the rules established. The United States pavilion is not within the category, and the question of its being opened or closed on Sunday the French officials have left entirely to Commissioner Peck's desire. He will probably announce tomorrow his final decision. ROYAL ARCANUM. Reception to Follow the Regular Meet ing This Evening. French Broad council 701. Roy al Ar canum, w ill hold a regular meeting this evening, after which a receptiem to members and their friends will take place. The regular meeting will begin at 7 o'clock, at which eight new mem bers will be initiated. The reception will be held afterwards, beginning at :30.. The program will include music and refreshments. Invitations have been issued and each member is expected to bring a lady. This is the first reception held by the order in us hall at which ladies have been invited, and a most enjoyable occasion is promised those who may attend. MISS COLV1N S DEATH. Cashier at H. Redwood & Co.'s Sunday Afternoon. Dies .Miss Annie M. Colvin died at her heme, a'. Woodfin street, Sunday af ternoon about 1:30 o'clock. She was a sisLer of Contractor J. G. Colvii:, and had been tmployed as cashier at H. Kedwooi & Co. s establishment. Air. Col in, w do is in West Virginia, was notified of Miss Coivin s death aua wired this morning that he would be here tomorrow afternoon. Alias Colvin had been ill for some time, but not seriously so, and her utatn was unexpected. ANNUAL SERMON. To Be Preached to College Graduates by Rev. Carter Helm Jones. The sei mon to the graduating class of the Asheville College for Young Women will be preached Sunday morn ing. May 27, at the First Baptist church by Rev. Carter Helm Jones, pastor ol a Louisville Baptist churcn. Mr. Jones is one of the most promi nent of the younger ministers in the southern Baptist church, and the col lege is fortunate In securing his ser vices. HELLO. SPARTANBURG' The Asheville Telephone company will immediately extend its lines to s.partariburg. Superintendent Proctor lell cilis morning iui oyai uiuwui5, u Vii.i h... will simervise the unloading of the poles, which have already been carried to Spartanburg. The work of seizing the poles and stringing tne wires will begin immediately and will completed as quicKiy as possime Wood's Seeds at Grant's. Wood's Seeds at Grant' Wood's Seeds at Grant'F. PHYSICAL TRAINING Mr. A Carnegie, when asked the se cret of success, replied ACTIVITY. Activity is as much the secret of health as activity of mina Is the secret of success in business or other lines of achievement. On April 16th Dr. Minna Keupper, ol the Quisisana Sanitarium, will open a class in the Swedish system of physi cal training, which is the most approv. ed method of directing bodilv activity for health and vigor. Medical gymnastics given to those too weak to do the regular class work or to those who need corrective and special treatment. This training is highly beneficial to all those who through sedentary occupa tions have contracted the evils of round shoulders and hollow chest. - It is par ticularly corrective for school children after the confinement of the school hours and stooping over books For particulars, terms, etc.. apply to Dr. Keupper, Quisisana Sanitarium, 167 French Broad avenue, 'phone 4ZL WON'T FIX TIME TO VOTE ON QUAY INEFFECTUAL ATTEMPT IN THE THE SENATE AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION B1LL. Washington, April At the openin, of today's session of the senate the bil for the government of Hawaii as pass ed by the house was presented and at the request of Mr. Cullom was oriered printed. Mr. Cullom said he would no at present ask for a conference. An ineffectual attempt was made to fix the time for a vote on the Quay case. The Indian appropriati -n bHI was then taken up, the pendlr.g question being an amendment for contract schools. The amendment was defeated, 16 to 30. At the opening of the house Mr. Wil son of Idaho -called up the resolution asking for information regarding the forest resources belonging to land grant railroads and other corporations. In presenting the resolution Mr. Wilson said the information was desired as a basis for legislation in contemplation by the committee on public lands. The bill passed to extend the provis ions of the ac t of January 6, 1S93, to all Mexican soldiers pensionable under the law. The house then went into committee of the whole and took up consideration of the agricultural appropriation bill under agreement to close general de bate at 1 o'clock tomorrow unless closed sooner by unanimous consent. Mr. Wads worth, chairman of the committee on agriculture, briefly ex plained the general provisions of the bill, which carries $4,116,800. NO MORE TROUBLE AT MI0DLESB0R0 IT IS THOUGHT THI.IU-; WILL BE NO FURTHER CLASH, AL THOUGH THERE IS FEELING. Knoxville. April 9. A stie;-ia! ' oi. Middl-jsboro, Tenn., says: There is still suppressed feeli:;-? co tertained by- the political paities t til local labor troubles bci Satin l.iy night. Sheriff Boughtou h..- taken s.-v eral prisoners to 1 ine ii.e lo.- saf keeping. Chief of Police . as n yet shown up ano it io no. knowi. where he is. A number ol siee.. .iep uty sheriffs are on duty ana tile Re publicans say they will be Kept io.ig as needed. The Democratic council has sworn tj. no additional policemen, but tne oiu force is now performing its duties un molested. It is understood a large number oi Winchester rules have been shipped in. The general opinion is that there- wit; be no further ciash of authority an both sides will permit the officers o the other to perform their duties un molested. Deputy Sheriff Cecil, who was shol Saturday night, suffered the amputa tion of a leg. Judge Bosworth, Repub lican, who was reinstated, is holding the city court today and the Democrat ic officials are in attendance. PRESIDENT JOHN M. EGAN. Succeeds H. M. Comer in Control of the Central of Georgia. Savannah. April 9. At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Central of Georgia railway John M. Egan, former general manager, was elected president to succeed the late H. M. Comer. J. - F. Hanson of Macon was elected chairman of the board, of directors, a newly created office. Hs will have charge of the finances of th company. John M. Egan was formerly general manager of the Chicago. Burlington & uincy road, during the Chicago strike, j anci was connected witn other smaller roads in Michigan. He has been In the outh about five years. WAS HE SURPRISE! General Shaw Says He Found Section al Feeling About Wiped Out. Washington, April 9. A committee of the G. A. R. consisting of Commander-in-Chief Shaw and Gen. Daniel Sickles, w hich is endeavoring to secure legisla tion looking to the creation of a court of pension appeals, submitted the pro posed measure to some of the most em inent jurist" of tbe country, and it has been endorsed by them. The commit tee also conferred with the president op the subject. General Shaw has returned from a trip through 13 southern states. He says he found the old sectional feeling about wiped out. DR. BUXTON TO RETURN. Former Rector of Trinity Church Com ing Back to Asheville. Dr. Jarvis Buxton, for many years rector of Trinity church, Asheville, and a minister greatly beloved here, will retire as rector of St. James Epis copal church at Lenoir and remove to Asheville, where he will reside in fu ture. He is expected here about May 1. .-renitect J. A. Tennent has the con tract for putting in repair Dr. Bux ton's residence in the rear of Shoen berger nail. SATURDAY'S GAME The game between Asheville and Weaverville Saturday afternoon result ed in a victory for the former, by a core of 10 to 6. The star play of the game was Diamond Lyneh's long sprint ad catch of a hot foui liner ftom his position in left in the ninth, lmmeaiatfcly after, Cunningham also made a brilliant catch. AUGUSTUS M. MOORE. Appointed Judge of the Eastern Crim inal Circuit of Nortn carouna Ralefgh. N. C. April . fSpecfa.1 The governor appoints Augustus M- Moore of Greenville Judge of the east ern Criminal circuit to succeed the late Judge Battle. New and appropriate Easter Gilts Prayer Books and Hymn als, artistic Easter Cards, etc. J. H. LAW. 3s Patton Ave. Curved, French. " English. American, Straight. Round Edge, Long Bristled, Short Bristled. 'Concave. Convex, Prophylactic, Dental Plate. ; ' - . Tooth Brushes. " - -- Probably the best stock in town at Wingood's. "He puts up Prescrip tions."-. . - - THE CLOSING WEEK' IN ALABAMA RACE friends ot Morgan and John stun Express Confidence. Vant Morgan ti Leave His Ou tics at Washingtin. JEFFERSON rm .NTY IS THE BAT TLEGROUND IN NORTH ALA BAMA, AND Both SIDES ARE AFTER IT. Birmingham. Ala.. April s-. Friends of Morgan and Johnsi-ju, rival candi dates for the United Stales seiiaior shlp, to be voted on at the pi unaries next Saturday, are each conri.letit of victory, but neither siae is relaxing its efforts, and the last week ot th.- cam paign will be the busiest of all. Former Governor Oates, w ho re cently withdrew irom the senateirial race in favor of Morgan, has taken to the stump and is doing vigorous wort la the senator's behalf. Morgan's man agers are trying for the last time to get aim to leave his duties at Washington and come to Alabama f..r a tew speeches. They believe if he coines en ly to Birmingham his presence will be ot great value to the cause in stirring up enthusiasm on the ee of the elec tion. It has not b-en determine whether the senator wi:i come. Johnston will dv.ite the last week of the campaign to his u.mie county and ..he counties near it. It :s realized by joth sides that Jefferson county. In . Iiich Birmingham is located, is the latrieground in n-.rth Alabama. and ;o"Ji sides are strain. ne: evehy effort to arry it- COTTON Ki l t i;i;s N.w York. April : i;1 .i M iv S.S7; Jcne, 9.35: July, t .-;. Sc , tei. tr. S.4-5; Od..t.. : vl. N'.nvn; be. and IV embe-r ; .us . . . i-ary. n ::. March. ."'' ... fol'oi. ng closing qu-';. t: .!-s on f. T-'shed lv H;;l.l, I Bros. . .. y . . :. ... -. .t :;. June. : . J: Ju- . . - Ms . J. t. : .- mi. i. M !.- f i a . ts m new . W Jll.Ce. i: Ave. 1 J II l. !- Wood's F, e. s :. Tooth brushes nuts up Prescriptions "Quality" is th ; . irood's. "He puts ;r ... 1 at Win- Facts and figures sh -v tL .: ! pie appreciate our ,-nd--. v-ts ' s.r-e them quickly and int.-Mic. l.Tly at Win good's. "He puts ui Prescriptions." Golf Goods supplies I Romberg's. The leading cigar ani tobacco store Blomberg's. Wood's Seeds at Grant s. Wood's Seeds at Grant's. Wood's Seeds at Giant's. Wood's Seeds at Grant's. Wood's Flower See.ls at Gram's. Wood's Lawn Grass at Grant s. Lipton's Tea at Grant's. Baldwin s Headache Cure at Grant's. Baldwin's Headache Cure at Grant's. Key West and Tampa Cipars by the Box at Blomberg's. For a delicious ci:p of , . ffee nse Gregg's Standard Java and Mocha. Sold by Clarence Sawyer. We sell Gregg's fresh roasted coffees Clarence Sawyer. TO VISITORS. For Imported Cigars at Blomberg's, the leading cigar store. 17 Patton av enue. BAKER & CO.. Scientific Refracting Opticians. 45 PATTON AVENUE. Examination Free. mat maaes a no " " T . 1 . oahHB that I tnat leaver out - -- costs no more than slate coal is i.. .. . . i tne Kind we sen- xsheville Wood & Coal Co. B. M. Ramsey. Pro 'Dkf.n. 723. Office 1 W- CourCSq-l J Jt J J J J J J J J J J J ioc i 5 Onion ets ! lOcS Onion Sets !! We received today, April , four (4) barrel Red, White and Yellow -Si Si aiiai w T" t from D. Landreth & Sons. Call early before they are ex hausted. 10c and 15c per quart 5 The Pelham Pharmacy, I V ' 24 PATTON AVENUE, V TELEPHONE S99 l ir r r r ir ir jr r tr f? ip trrif if r r si's itn n There rs nothing strange about ths success of this Drug Store it has come easily and tatnrally peo ple have learned that mon ey is saved I y buying their medicines: ere that's the reason the crowd is headed t this way hat's why you should coce when you have dfifVstore goods to buy we make our busi ness'Jay us by making it payArou come and see for yoiyself to Smith s Drug Stolon the Square. v Rain or Shine mini The STen s "Walkover" is the Shoe to wtar when the; weather is uncertain. A littie rain doesn't hurt it, while If affords plenty if comfort on the warm est of springs-days. m Tan and black f3.5t. The show window lets you see the st vies. I J. Sange-berg COUP.T SQUARE. 3 $ Something; !VT X JUST THE THING GEORGIA BRUNSWICK STEW WELSH RAREBIT. f OYSTER COCKTAIL. 4 Convenient sire package, ready--. to serve with little preparation, ft? S. D. HOLT & CO., 148 Montford Avenue. PHONE 224. Prir-Mte Wire Continuous Quotation Mnrphy & Co., BROKERS Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions N. Y. Office, 61 Broadway. 11 CHl'RCH ST AjHKVILLK, fi. c. EEFERJTO Bin.- Kiice National Bask, Asbe- ilTo, S. C. Charlotte National Bank. Charlotte, JJ. C Seaboard National Bank. Sew York. Lowry ban tire Co., Atlanta, C Capitol VUj Bank. Atlanta, e,a brad street Commercial Aceoey. Can you use a Box of ORANGES? IF SO. GET THEM AT LEE'S. HE SELLS THEil BY THE BOX OR DOZEN. 100 BOXES CHOICE OR ANGES IN STOCK. LEE'S 25 SOUTH MAIN ST PHONE 250 OUR SPECIALTY: HOT PEANUTS AND POPCORN. LIVE SHAD. We buy our Shad from one of the most reliable shippers we know of. He packs them right out of the water, and they are so fresh he bills them to us as "LIVE SHAD " V pot fK.m morning, just sufficient for one days sellincr. But we do not stnn vith im safeguards; we examine critically ev- T nn we seii. ana see tnat you get only those that please. Shad Roe sold separately at Young's Fish Mar cut, TELEPHONE 23. ' IN THE CORNFr. 1: '
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1900, edition 1
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