THE ASHEVTLLE DAILY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, APRIL 21,
1300.
The Asheville Citize
BT THE CITIZEN COMPANY.
Ever? Afternoon hxcept bun fay
m
.00
One Trar..
Fix Month
Three Months
On.- Month, if advance
On Werk. to carrier..
oo
... Ijw
D.ml.WMlllT Cltlien ! IS
t-....u.i. v. nd Fridays. In advance,
SATURDAY. APRIL 21. 1900
Tiiia Date In History-April n.
R C AlMinJfr th Orw .v A
J-L
1143-Pltrra AIUrd. famoiw un W
v T
fortunate t rcm-n t
IW Jn Rj- iw. rr.-mn
matlc poet. rn l'Vai.
nator ol the ki.i.!.-r.art-n
irilrm. bom ; iU.il 1 '-.
J.T83 Bishop U-tur, author of
"From Greenlanil'6 1 y Moun
tain." born; d-.l 1S!B.
1336 battle ol San Jjrlntn; .!
real UN " -
by Trxana un.lr !vim ll.n!toTi ; Santa
tarn
captured and Tuan in i. p n . nc mi
lm General John A larm !ix died in N
ftt horn ITifS.
fork
r. :.,rr,.,r Jjmw W. ThrockmorfLiO
-r . rfi.t .f Mi Kllilli v; born IS24.
1400 M. J"n ltautite Ixon say. ceMtrateo
French statesman, .li-d in Paris; born 6.
. w.;.... hi-urt I- Woodford gl bis
... .t Madrid. Sjinraon'a aq ldroo
i -L. i-i i First marine captura of the
.i.. ci... ih nl'in ltuna Ventura, i
ami of MexU-o. Kate otRrially fixed ft
bertnnin of the war.
. . f ii.i.ck K.-fVn noted teoiira
ad
cartograplf. di.-d in U rlin : bom IS
DON'T TELL PRITCHARl
-rv, . state Journal la
out
iin after a (suspension. It
ippears
a a white supremacy
lUblican
taier. It is in favor of t.
amend
tnent. Perhaps Pritcha
will faint
when he hears the news
The Journal says tha
ihile the Re-
publican state conven
has not yet
against the
assembled and dec-la
amendment, "we are
satisfied from
.ttstnt Indications th
It will do so.
and we- wish we
M see our way
clear to abide by it
leclslon on this
luesti.n " Editor M.3
M. Allen says
that since Ruing ttTRaleigh in 1807 to
take ft position uider the fusion ad
ministration he haw had an opportun
ity to observe and, study eastern con
ditions and haa 'become convinced
that there is soruethlng radically
wrong in the east. While the amend
inent will not cure all out ills, it heads
in the right direction, andSym improve
present conditions."
Consequently, says tha Journal,
"from now until the electlonwe shall
battle for what we believe ia ttfc'ht, re
gardless of the consequences, Tiis Is
a question that should be above pfcj ty."
Very truly does the Journal say that
the Republican party cannot hope for
any standing in this state until the
nero is out of politics; for until that
lime the Republican party In North
Carolina can never be anything raoie
than a black-and-tan aggregation
"When asked why we support
rt 4
ll,
amendment." says the Journa
answer freely ami proudly. becaua5 it
will disfranchise the ignorant jfiegro
voters, and thereby create intiligent
white Republican voters."
If the Journal keeps on at litis rate
during the remainder of thj- cam
paign it will be a mighty interesting
pajer. It will be particularly IrA-rest
lng to such eminent Republicans as
Lusk. Luther. Pritchard and VPatton,
not to mention the smaller fry,
As Colonel Lusk took coploir notes
of Mr. Ayeuc-k speech we iraiy ex
pect a long letter on the amencfoaen
qucHtion from Captain Pattoni'' In a
few days. 1
Those who take a real interest UT the
Asheville schools will be glad to. know
that the exhibition of pictures Vt the
old library building will be open I part
or all of next week.
NO.
A correspondent asks The Citizen If
!t considers the Nebraska platform
utterance on trusts a strong one. No;
it la not a strong utterance. For the
benefit -of those who have not seen it
we reproduce It here:
We believe that private monopolies
ure Indefensible and intolerable and
we condemn the national admlnlstra
Uon lor Its failure to enforce the pres
ent law against the trusts or to rec
ommeud a more effective law. We fa
vor a state constitution which will
prohibit the organization of a monop
oly within the Btate and also prevent
a monopoly organized elsewhere from
doing busiuess within the state; but
we further believe that congress should
supplement the efforts of the state by
legislation which will require every
corporation, before engaging In inter
state commerce, to show that it has
no water in its stock and that it baa
neither attempted in the past; nor is
attempting to monopolise ny branch
f business or the production of any
article, of merchandise.
mat is a weak plank; it is vague.
inconclusive. indefinite, leading to
nothing tangible. It lacks directness
and strength. It reads as if 1 were
written to avoid and befog the real
question; as If some one's courage
failed him. ooxlng at the tip of the
lwn- as If what had been a conviction
ceased to be such; as If a sturdy moral
force bad gone down before expedi
ncv; as if attack had been turned
into apology.
We hope that no such colorless, weak
and evasivn plank will be framed by
the Kansas City convention. It pri
vate monopolies are intolerable and In
defensible, why temporise with them?
Highwaymen and pirates are lntoler
able; do we temporise with them? If
private monopolies are Intolerable and
indefensible, why do the Nebraska
Democrats talk about "regulating"
them? Do we attempt to "regulate"
burglary, arson, grand larceny and
ether intolerable things? The way to
deal with trusts is to repeal all laws
that promote and shelter trusts by
conferring special privileges. And
that's the only way to deal with
them.
THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT."-
From the Chicago Tribune.
"Mr. Upham," said one of the young
woterten, "our club is going to glva a
measuring social this week, and we
want you to come." J j -
"A measuring social V be asked.
"What Is that?"
"You pay 25 cents for every foot of
your height and 10 cents for each ex
tra inch."
"I wish I could go to oblige you." said
Mr. Upham, who measured six feet
three, "but I am a little too long and
I
- StTJ
Heber. T
l
J!R. KITOilVS PAST
IN THE WEEK'S BILL
HOLDING HIS OWN AGAINST
SOME OF THE VETERANS IN
TTfATIONAL HOUSE.
V
CONGRESSMAN CRAWFORD COM
MENTS ON POLITICAL SITUA
TION INiORTH CAROLINA.
Washington, D. C ADril 21. Spec
ial. North Carolina men have been c
at the front this week in the proceed
ings of congress. This Is especially
true of Representative Kitchin of Rox
boro. who is a Democratic member of
the committee on naval affairs. He has
not only been taking a strong part in
matters technically relating to that
committee during the consideration of
the naval appropriation bill this week,
but has also borne a hand in the po-;
uucai discussions that crew out of
that bill. The Democrats nt the oom-
mlttee are for the most t.art onnosed
to tne ring which stands for paying
mgn prices for armor for ships, and
they have inausrurateri fio-ht ,.f unu
sual earnestness in favor ot a govern
ment, armor lactory. Mr. Kitchin took
up the cudgel in behalf ot the govern
ment factory with great zeal and con
ducted himself in a highly creditable
wanner, snowing that he was able to
combat against somo ,,t th itnran
of the house without getting the worst
of it.
During the political debate of
Wednesday afternoon he threw a brick
at Representative Hawley of Texas,
which practically put the latter out of
the ring. Mr. Hawley is a Republican
and undertook to take hul.i oi the Por
to R.can tariff. When Mr. Kitchin
asked him a question about the presi
dent, s attitude, he replied thai it-was
a tecL.ii. i! matter, and Mr. Kitchin re
plied U.a. ne would not press the gen
tleman tor an answer, because he did
not want to embarrass him. The house
took the cue and roared with laughter.
Mr. Hawley has not spoken since.
PEARSON EXASPERATED.
It will be interesting to people of the
Ninth district to know that ex-Repre-sentatlve
Pearson is highly of the
mind that lie will not run for congress
for another term. He is considerably
exasperated because the house refuses
to consider his contest immediately,
und has stated this week thai he is so
much dissatisfied with the delay that
he has about made up his mind that
tie will become revenged by refusing to
be a candidate again. Trie humor of
.Ids will undoubtedly be appreciate 1 in
Asheville and vicinity, where it is
know n just how eager the Republicans
are to have him stand for another
nomination.
The Democratic members of the
house from North Carolina are viewing
with great satisiaclion the decision of
the Populists to run a. separate state
ticket, and they regard it as a sure
sign of the disintegration of the oppo
sition to Democracy in the present
campaign in the Tar Heel state.
--. persistent effort has been made
here in Washington to make it appear
that, two tickets would really strength
en the opposition to the Democrats, be
cause a Populist ticket might secure a
great many Democratic votes that
would otherwise go to the Democratic
ticket; but none of the shrewd poll
ticrans are convinced of any such
thing. When the effort at fusion failed
it was recognized by all political phil
osophers that the opposition parties
had really shown their weakness and
that their forces will be defeated in
the campaign.
CRAWFORD ON THE SITUATION.
Representative Crawford, in discuss
ing the political situation in the state,
today said that he was more than ev
er convinced of the sure triumph of
the Democratic ticket and of the con
stitutional amendment. "If ever there
was any doubt about the success of our
ticket,'' said he ."and I do not think
there has been, that doubt was entirely
eradicated by the failure of the confer
ence here in Washington late last week
to effect a fusion. Either party will
certainly be defeated between the two
tickets and nothing can prevent the
election of the Democratic- ticket by a
very great majority. The Populist and
the Republican leaders may tiilk as
much as they please about being able
to command more votes by this new
plan, but that is only a bluff which
will not go in our section of the coun
try." The death of Mr. Arnold Graves,
which occurred in this city this week,
will be regretted by a wide circle of
trteads In North Carolina. Mr. Graves
was av native of Hendersonville. In the
Ninths district, and a son of Mr. D. H.
Graves, a prominent attorney there.
The 8m was employed in the pension
office here, where he had gained a good
reputation for his efficiency in the pub.
11c service. His demise was very sudden,
and was caused by catarrh of the
stomach. He leaves a widow, formerly
Miss Thompson, who comes of a well
known- Washington family, and one
child.
The announcement that Dr. Albion
W. Email of the university of Chicago
will deliver the literary address at
Wake Forest college commencement
this year, insures a visit to the state of
a very Interesting ami picturesque ed
ucator. Dr. SmaJl was formerly pres
ident of Colby college at Waterville,
Me., and by birth is a Maine man. He
has been at the university of Chicago
for several years, where he has been a
professor in the sociological depart
ment. Dr. Small is a very ardent Bap
tist and has been engaged in a great
many literary and sociological contro
versies. He loves a contest, and is gen-
-rnllv nrettv well able to take care of
himself In a fight. His address at
Wake Forest will certainly be vigorous
and refreshing.
A SPRING FEATURE.
One of the notable features of the
spring has been the failure of many
members of congress to secure a re-
noinination. This is applicable more to
the Republican than to the Democratic
members of'the house, and, whatever
the political complexion or the next
congress may be. makes if certain that
the Republican memoersnip win com
prise a large number of new men. H
also follows that the Kepu oilcan per
sonnel of the next house will be weak
er In ability than in the present con
arress.
Senators Pritchard and Rutler are
both absent from Washington, and
there is nothing new to record in the
Ewart case. Judge Ewart has not been
in Washington for two weeks, and, ap
parently. Is In despair over his chances.
although he Intends to fight it to the
bitter end. Senator Butler, as is well
known, has been m North Carolina at
tending his convention; and Senator
fritchard has gone to Salisbury, osten
sibly to look out for a law case. It Is
said, however, that he will look after
tne nxing up of a slate for the Repub
lican state convention.
FROM MANAGER PLTJMMER.
People Must Patronise Good Plays If
iney want Good nays.
In view of the fact that the ad
vance sales to the "Children of the
Ghetto" have not been as large as was
expected. Manager Plummer has Issued
the following circular to the DeoDle of
Asheville:
"Th advance sales of seats for the
Children of the Ghetto at the Grand
opera house Saturday, April 21, have
not been what they should be. If the
people of Asheville do not patronise
good plays, good plays won't come to
Asheville. "Children of the Ghetto is
a good play and I now make a personal
appeal to the people to support it.
"ll the people of Asheville show that
they appreciate and will support such a
play, they can later have James A.
Herne in 'Sag- Harbor. Viola Allen in
The Christian.' James O'Neill. Sarah
Le Moyne CoweJl and. others of equal
CHANGE FOR SUMMER
IN MARKET HOURS
A. & 15. TRACK ON SOUTH MAIN
TO BE MOVED WHEN WEA
THER WILL PERMIT.
The aldermen decided to change the
market hours last evening on recom
mendation of Alderman Wood of the
market house committee. Hereafter
the market will be open during the
f following hours, begining Monday:
From 5:30 a. m. till noon and from 4
to 7 p. m.
I. A. Tennent was granted a permit
to build an addition to Mr. Lowe's
house on Chestnut street, and a permit
to change Dr. Meriwether's house on
tirove street.
The Carolina Coal company was
given permission to erect its ice fac
tory on Roberts street.
-. long discussion took place on the
question whether Mr. Jenkins should
be allowed to build a stable on his
property on Flint street. Judge Shu
f ird appeared for the owner of the
adjoining property, Mr. Zeigler, and
asked that the permit previously
granted be rescinded. Judge Shuford
sked this, he said, merely that the
board might formally disapprove of
tile stable being built. He said that
ti.e Supreme court had decided that
the aldermen had no authority either to
grant or refuse building permits. Mr.
Jenkins was present and said that he
intended to keep his stable in good
condition and that there would be no
cause lor complaint. The board de
cided to refer the matter to the city
a iti rney for investigation.
Judge Shuford also brought up the
mailer of a sidewalk on Orange street,
lie said that a majority of the prop
erty owners are willing and anxious
to have the work done. He was ad
viseO to have the matter presented in
the form of a written petition.
Duff Merrick, esc, appeared for trie
Tennessee Paving and Construction
company and asked that the contract
tor paving the remainder of Haywood
street be ratified by a formal vote of
ihe board. This was done.
Chairman Shernll of the water com
mittee recommended that 200 feet of
ew i r pipe be laid on short Railey
street, if the necesary land could be
stcuieu. Left open for one week.
I'apt. H. C. Chedester of the Blue
Ridge Rifles asked the aldermen to
permit the use of the fire alarm in
calling out the company in case of
sudden emergency. Captain Nichols
of the A. L. I. made the same request
for his company. The requests were
granted, provided Fire Chief Sawyer
a cproves.
Judge Shuford appeared for Mrs. J.
II. W illiams in regard to having the
A. & R. track moved to the center of
South Main street. He was informed
that the work would be done as soon
as the weather was such that the
pavement could be taken up without
injury to tne foundation.
W. O. Wolfe was granted a permit
to build three cottages on Ora street.
Alderman West presented the re
'-jucst of the Woman's exchange that
no charge be made for water service.
Referred to the water committee.
Alderman Sherrill of the water com
mittee recommended that the request
for a water main on Charlotte street
be granted and recommended that the
four-inch main on the south part of
Pine street, which supplies only one
connection, be taken up and used for
tl-N purpose. The report was adopted.
Mayor Rlair presented the request
of the First Baptist church that a
ommittee be appointed to confer with
lh'- delegation to the Hot Springs con
vention In regard to the Invitation to
he extended to the convention to meet
:iere next year. Alderman Sherrill was
appointed on this committee.
:RIEND'S TRIBUTE
TO C, B. AYCOCK
HE WILL PROVE ONE OF THE
.MOST INTERESTING FIGURES
IN SOUTHERN POLITICS.
From the Columbia (S. C.) State.
We are glad that a paragraph in The
tat has hadhe effec t of bringing out
his letter:
To the Editor of The State: Your
brief reference to Hon. C. B. Aycock
n your editorial columns this morning
'ea.ls me to surmise that some of your
eaders would welcome fuller informa
tion concerning this prospective gov
ernor of North Carolina.
The writer was a fellow student with
him at the university of North Caro
lina, and even then anticipated his
attainment of the highest honors in the
gilt of his state. He comes from a
sturdy and vigorous stock a type well
known in North Carolina for Its up
right and fearless adherence to princi
ple, coupled in his case with rare po
litic:.! insight and popular spirit a
fami.y that has given to the state
more than one invaluable and influen
tial citizen. His career at the univers
ity was a triumph from Its beginning.
He- had the reputaton of having sur
passed every student in Latin compo
dtinti; but. instead of cultivating the
habits of a recluse such as devotion to
ihc- classics might suggest, he was
foremost in the political contests of
ais literary society and was always a
successful candidate. I remember, on
ne occasion, when the vote of a cer
tain student was doubtful, how Ay
cock completely won him by asking
him to use his influence to fix the ad
herence of another student, who was
known to be vacillating.
Aycock was always a wonderful de
bater. His voice is not especially
pleasant nor his action graceful, but
the man has such marvelous moral
fervor, coupled with a power of invec
tive and ridicule, that makes him in
vincible. He possesses a readiness of
observation and a quickness of wit
that enable him to turn every circum
stance to his own advantage and to
the complete discomfiture of his op
ponent. He is the embodiment of force,
supported by common sense and wdt,
eprinkled with enough learning to
make the people wonder how much he
knows.
Aycock will prove one of the most
Interesting figures in southern politics,
and his character is such that the most
scrupulously conscientious will give him
their confidence. He does not, howev
er, belong to the politicians, and wheth
er this will cut short his career re
mains to be seen. His indefatigable
labors In ridding North Carolina of
Butlerism will find their happy con
summation In ridding It this year of
negro Republicanism. He is only 40
years of age, and-When he is as old as
Wade Hampton he may have equal
honors gained by as hard fought and
well earned victories in a similar
cause. "
Mr. Aycock Is devoted to his home, a
consistent member of the Baptist
church, and utterly above mercenary
motives. His popularity comes from
his genial manner, honest tone and un
selfish spirit, not from any cultivated
courtliness or pliable disposition. The
elevation of such a man In North Car
olina means much for a corresponding
elevation of its political tone.
COLLEGE-MATE .
This tribute, coming from one of our
moat honored citizens, is sufficient to
assure us of the character of the man
the Democrats of North Carolina nave
nominated for governor, and we feel
sure that South Carolinians generally
will be g-lad of the Information.
North Carolina, evidently, is to be
congratulated upon the quality . of Its
Democratic ticket for our information
is that all the nominees are strong1 and
worthy men, and there is every pros
a sisijisiasjjjSsjafs
Women Suffering with Backache are Requested
to Read These Letters From Women Who
Have Been Cured of it by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Could Not Sleep
" Deab Mks. Pikkham : I though that I would
let yon know how much good Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has done me. Before
taking it I suffered very much with backache,
could not sleep nights. Now, thanks to your
medicine I rest very well every night and
am better than I have been for years. I want
every woman to know what your Vegetable
Compound has done for me. I know it will
help others if they will only give it a triaL"1
Miss Gkack Coltoit, Oswego Falls, N. T.
Backache and Headache
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I had headache and
backache, was nervous all the time. I have
taken five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound and have had better health since
taking it than I' have had for ten years. I am
stronger than I was and weigh more than I ever
did. I think it is the best medicine on earth and
have recommended it to others. May
you for the good you have done to suffering
wmea" Mbs. Mabgabet Wild, Clover
Bottom, Ky.
Profuse Menstruation
" Dear Mbs. Pwkham : My trouble was
profuse menstruation, lasting from one to
twelve weeks. The flow was so great I
thought I could not live over night. I had
pains in my right side very severe at times,
hot flashes so that I thought I would burn
up. I had to stay in bed nearly all the time
for two years and six months. I had two
doctors but they did me no good. My
bors thought that I could not live.
was in this condition, a lady gave me
your medicine. I began its use at
in two days felt that it was doing me good. I
soon got out of bed and commenced to do my
work, something I had not done for over two
years. I continued taking your medicine and now feel as though I was
young again: My changes are now regular and people are telling me how
well I look. I tell them that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
did it alL" Almeda R. Dtjnlap, 20 S. Kent St. Winchester, Va.
Thirty years of constant success is the record of
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
SAYS HE DIDN'T SAT IT.
Oewey Finds It Necessary to Deny a
"Campaign" fetory.
Washington, April 20. In reply to a
tetter from the editor of the Hamilton
Oemoc-rat. Hamilton O.. relative to a
paragraph that had been going the
rounds of the newspapers, Admiral
O.-wt-y sent the following communica
tion :
Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your
letter of the 17th Inst., asking if I am
,-o-rectly reported as saying:
'Well, I tell you what a Democrat
s: In time of war a Democrat is a
damned traitor: in time of peace, he Is
a damned fool.'
'In reply, 1 have to state that this is
one of thousands of lies uttered con
cerning me, to attempt to cohtradlct all
of which would require more time than
is at my command. However, since
you extended the opportunity, it gives
;nc- pleasure to state that I have nevei
-aid or thought of such a thing as the
foifgoing statement accredited to me.
I have a very fond remembrance of
thousands and tens of thousands of
war 1 eniocra ts.' whom I knew and
were some of the best fighters this
country ever saw."
UNDER THE REORGANIZATION.
Atlanta, Ga., April 20. Under the
reorganization of the Atlanta Journal
company a new board of directors was
elected and the following officers have
been named: Morris Brandon, presi
dent; James R. Gray, vice president;
Gt o. H. Dic kinson, general manager;
H. H. Cabaniss, business manager;
W. 15. Roberts, secretary; Josiah Car
ter, managing editor; H. M. Atkinson,
treasurer.
IN M'KINLEY'S STATE.
Columbus, O., April 20. The Repub
licans of the Seventeenth congression
al district today nominated Melville O.
..lillette for congress and selected del
egates to the national Republican con
vention. The resolutions adopted com
mend the national administration.
PARADOXICAL.
From the Indianapolis Press.
Watts What makes Mudge look so
vacant?
Potts I think he is full.
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Alum baking powders are the greatest
meaacers to health of the present day.
.OVAL BM.IM POWOtW OOl. NCW WWC.
Cures Dandruff, Falling Hair,
Brittle Hair and all Scalp
Troubles, such as Itching, Eczema,
Eruptions, etc. Purely Vegetable,
harmless and reliable.
Cure Guaranteed
even after aU other remedies have faOed,
or money refunded.
A BANKER WRITES:
Tha Birapaon Bank. Ostambns, Tax.. Feb. a 18BB.
0ok Dan draff Care" la tha verr baat preparation fat
tha hair that I hare ewer naed. Kind); maid ma twa
fall aiaad bottlaa by mna B.AXKXNb GBKN.
For Sale by all Drug-gists and Barbers.
Treatise on Hair and Scalp Troubles
tree on request.
A. R. BREISEB CO.
Chicago.
"BEWARE OF IMITATIONS."
DR. T. C SMITH,
WHOLESALE Am? RETAIL, AGENT.
A8HEVTLLE, N.
The only hair preparation Admitted
to the Paris exposition.
J. A. TENNENT,
Architect and fontrgrtor.
Jobbing and Repairs
Promptly Attended to -
JL SOUTH COURT 8QUABJB. j.
1
i
God bless
neigh.
While X
some of
once and
JUST WHAT SHE SATD.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Mamma Why did you let him kiss
you ?
Daughter Well, he was so nice he
asked me
Mamma But haven't I told you you
must learn to say "No?"
Daughter That's what I did say. He
asked me if I'd be very angry if he
kissed me.
WOOD'S HIGH GRADE
Farm Seeds.
Our business in Farm Seeds is
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first consideration. We supply
all Seeds required for the Farm.
GRASS & CLOVER SEEDS,
Cow Peas, Cotton Seed,
Seed Oats, Seed Corn,
Soja, Navy & Velvet
Beans, Sorghums,
Broom Corn, Kaffir
Corn, Peanuts,
Millet Seed,
Rape, etc.
Wood's Descriptive Catalogue
gives the fullest info-niation about
these and all other Seed, hest methods
of culture, 6oii best edapteu ici ctfTer
t re tit crops and practical hints as to
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to grow. Catalogue mailed free upon
request.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va.
w
H
heat Hearts, the ideal
breakfast food.
erilthful for c erybdy
young oi old.
asily digested and
exceedingly nutritious.
An appetizing dish, pleasing
to the most exacting.
y rif'r.g In cost but of
highest food value.
as no ingredients but the
heart of wheat.
J very particle roasted at a
heat of 400 degrees.
Itogether the best cereal
food on the market.
H
R
(commended hy physicians
as a valuable dietetic.
T akes but a few minutes to
' prepare for serving.
old by your grocer.
1
66
fVTEET
ii sail
f it Jik 1
i -
Prescription Department We : HaV JuSt
(Entrance on Haywood St). Opened
i . . ' :
always open. jne Allegretti's Chocolate Creams,
Chocolate Peppermints, etc., fresh
tt from makers. Unsurpassed in
quality. Prices Right.
B Phone 260 ' " 'T"
u.i.m. THE PARAGON,
Opposite Pcstoffice. ' Prescriptioas'csr Spechlfj.
x ' " r - ' - "' ' ' : ' ":' .... " ' '
- ' -
THE DEMONSTRATOR
Brunswick Stew,
Welsh Rarebit,
Hot Sauce,
Oyster Cocktail, -
t
r
I
i
0
53 Patton Avenue
Put a Kodak in
Your Pocket
We are authorized agents for Kast
man kodaks and have all their latest
desitrns in foldine pocket kodaks. A
ing
complete daylight loading fold
cartridge kodak holding a film of 6
12 exposures, that will go in your hip
pocket or inside coat pocket
Noned
d. You can
dthout In-
of not having it when wanted
always have it with you w
convenience. Larger sizes wdll go in
any outside coat pocket. Cost $5.00
to $17.50. Catalogue and Instruction in
picture taking and picture making free.
RAY'S
Book Store,
N. Court Square. TELEPHONE 07.
Southern
Railway
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF
THE SOUTH.
THE DIRECT LINE TO ALL roiNTS
TEXA5,
CALIFORNIA,
FLORIDA,
' CUBA AND
PORTO RICO.
Strictly first-class equipment on all
through and local trains; Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains, rust and safe schedules.
Travel by the Southern and you are
assured a safe, comfortable and
expeditious Journey.
Apply to ticket agents for Time Ta
bles, Rates and General In
formation or address
a. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY,
T. P. A., C. P. & T. A..
Charlotte. N. C. Asheville, N C
tO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUES
TIONS. Frank S. Gannon, J. M. Gulp, W. A.Tork
3dV.P.&Gen.Man Traf.Man.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Q. P. A
Ashovillc Ticket office CO Pattos
avenue. Transfer office same building.
Baggage checked through from house
to destination.
Legal
DEEDS OF TRUST,
DEEDS OF CONVEYANCE
CHATTEL MORTGAGES,
SEARCH WARRANTS,
STATE WARRANTS,
EXECUTIONS, SUMMONS,
ETC.
i Blanks
f All
Kinds
At the Citizen Office.
IVIE AT
is not with usbut
have ix nice stock of
15
-
On hand, and we will
be glad to have your
order for any of them.
GREER
U(
fcXJ
Will Notice That...
WE ARE WIRV
WIRB BIKJD CAGL-.S
WIf?E STRAINERS
WIRE EGG BEATERS
.WIRE NETTING
WIRE BROILERS
'V ARE you no supplied when we sell all
good I'inds at lowest pi ices ? If - you can't call,
write or WIRE.
n
8
K
"H'W
f afl I rclTta
erketev Ci;ar Stand.
Imported and Domestic
at Factory
MOVED
TO
22 PATTON
AVENUE.
Grocery Store.
S. II. Chedester's old stand.
All customers will be served
as usual.
THE PARAGON
we
the
and 25c can
15c can
25c bottle I
25c bottle
f
r
Wholesale and Retail
Fancy Groceries
won
SID3 '
i
i
11
a a
V
ii
V
ii
- l'JMl
Cigars Sold b3' the Box
Price's at the
Soft Shell Crabs
i AND
Blue Point Oysters
Just received! a fine lot of live soft
shell crabs. Delivered promptly any
time. No charg fr dressing them.
Blue Point oysters delivered open !
In half ftiell or whole- shell.
ASHEVILLE FISH CO ,
MASS AO E
AND
PACKS-
PROF EDW GKUNEK
65 South Main Street
Phana. 206J
Home or Office Treatment. ffl.-t-hour
8-10 a. m : 1-4 p. m
9
i.
R
X
v
i
sread deal ahort."
pect that they will be elected.
o