Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 18, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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LAST EDITION TWO CEtlTv Gets you all the latc:t x 4 ; local &&itcIesr-:. -.-U--iV-j : r: .-. . MV Sn: i-iUdS -W hii h : VI.. j. .Are . - : VOL. XVII HO; 180; ;- : i ' ; - .. ..; . ," " -, '' " . - . ' PIIICE 2 CE'iTC - - ASHEVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY EVEMtie, DECEMBER 18. 1901. - -, ' - . - " - CANDLES We can show you the best line of Decorated and Colored Candles in th city We have a color rd Pa affine Candle that is very cheap j ; Long Ones 6 For 20c. Short Ones 12 For 20c. m D ID S3 PATTON AVE. PHONE 136. For Christmas No present swillpl.ape-your wile b-fter than poe of those magnificent ? . ; J .1 Moquette Rugs of which we have a beautify I display.' Mrs. L A. JOHNSON S 43 rAlTO AVE. FOR, RENT Furnished 8 room house, convenient location. $35. Splendid 10 room house unfurnished; furnace and electric lights; on paved street. $35. - j . -i Seven room bouse from January 1; unfurnished; only( $12. WEAVER & ALEXANDER Real Estate. 45 Patton Ave A Xmas Present Do you know that a pair of Op era Q Lasses, or Gold Spectacles will make an elegant Xmas pres ent? We will change the lenses to suit, afterwards. No charge for examination. We have all style and prices. McKER, The Optician 5a Patten Av. r us Opposite P. O Mrs. J. V. Brown. W. A. Blair J. J. Mackey. Brown, Blair & Co. UNDERTAKERS 45 Patron Ave. I'p Sta rs I'ljone 193. ASHHVILX.E. N. C. .1 i Fine Stationery For Christmas Gifts D C A f VI nil M Mln.ln BOXES-FINE VALUES M hi The French Broad Press S2-S4 PATTON AVENUE. hi hi "The Outfitter" 1-2 OFF All Ladies' TailorxJ Strits in colors. 1-3 OFF All Ladies' Coats and Wraps. n All Ladu-sMress Skirts. One lot of Short Skirts at '' ' t . $5.98 Ext Just received a jneWi -e of s- r -, iry 'ry rs r?s 0 Q (1 a a a Wholesale a;J Retail Groceries and Feed. For Sale One mile from Asheville I am offer ing for sale (10) ten acres of landr 7 room house, all necessary out buildings. Ice cold spring and well, natural drain age, mountain .views, etc. Splendid subeurban home: trolley cars pass house every 16 minutes. If Inter tested look at this. - Also four (4) business properties In heart of city always paying 10 per cent on Investment. Apply to or address J. M, CMPrORD Real Estate Agent, Phone 719. Room 37. Library Bldg. 1,000 Pictures and Frames To be sold regardless of cost. Come to us for your Christmas photos. We will have them for you rain or shine. Cloudy weather Just as good. Lindsey & M'Farlind, SOUTH COURT PLACE Come! Come! Bring the wee ones to see Santa ! Claus now In Toyland. At the ! 5 and 10 Cent wtore . AT I ON s i reet Dolls, Toys, Noeltlss, Candles Souvnis We Are Offering For Saie... On Montford avenue a very desirable residence of nine rooms, furnace heat ed and with all modern conveniences. Good stable on lot with ample accom modations. This is a very choice place and we shall be glad to give you fur ther particulars about it. Also farm of 60 acres, six miles from town. cleared, balance la. virgin forest. This place' will be sold at a big bargain if taken in the next 30 days. Most desirable list of furnlshea and unfurnished, houses for rent. H. F.G-ant & Son REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 48 Pat on a v. ra charge for alterations. i tt PATTCM AVE' ?2 SCHLEY RESOLUTIONS FLOOD BOTH IIOOSES Bight Introduced In the House, all Accepting. Dewey'sj Opinion One Medals Washington. Dec IS. Representative Wheeler of Kentucky today Introduced resolution to Investigate the conduct of Rear Admiral Schley from the time he took command of the flying squad ron up to and Including the destruction of the Spanish fleet. It recites the ac tion of the court of Inquiry and de clares that the American people desire an investigation by citizens not con nected with the navy department. Representative Mudd, of Maryland, also introduced a resolution relative to Aamiral Schley., as follows: "Resolved. That the thanks of con gress and of the American people are hertby tendered to Rear-Admiral Win hem bcoit fecnley and the officers aud men under his command for their vic tory over the Spanish forces ami the uesirucUou of tne apanisn fleet in the uavai battle on banuago ae cuoa. July . 18." Air. Mudd says the resolution is not th result or any concerted action by the Maryland delegation and represents ms inwivmual views. ncyti.kn.Uure opines of Tennessee luiiouuieu a resolution reviling tue uupataneiea atnievtmeut of AUmlxai o.uey lu uc8troyuig tne entire bpaiv.sn iMiaou v I in coukuiuuiau ssuu auu terrible celerity." Ihe resolution makes the opinion of Admiral Dewey the opinion of Con gi ess. Representative Ball of Texas intro duced a resolution tendering tne thanks of Congress to Admiral Schley. Representative Cummins of Mew York Introduced a resolution directing the secretary of the navy to present a sword of honor to Admiral Schley and to strike off bronze "Schley medals" for the officers and men who partici pated in the battle of Santiago. An appropriation of 110,000 Is made. Mr. Butler of Missouri introduced a resolution providing that the views ot Admiral Dewey be accepted as the ver dict of Congress. Representative Griffith of Indiana in troduced a resolution for an investiga tion of the navy department and of the Schley case. The preamble expresses confidence in Admiral Schley, recites the allegation of the Maclay history and refers to reports that Captain Croninshield and other naval officers were furnished proofs of this history. The large amounts of prise money re ceived by Admiral Sampson aiiu Cap- tain Chadwlck and the small amounts received by Admiral Schley and the captains of the ships participating in the Santiago battle are set forth as among the subjects to be investigated. Representative Schlrm of Maryland Introduced resolutions which, It is said to a considerable extent represent the views of the Maryland delegation in Congress. After reciting the opinion of Admiral Dewey in the recent court of inquiry the resolution reads as fol lows : "That the opinion and finding of Ad- OPEN UNTIL. 10 P. M. Beautiful and Serviceable Nothing could be more accept able to your friends of any age or sex than our Dainty Silver Toilet Articles We have them in bright or French gray finish, and In de signs unsurpassed for beauty. - It Is our pleasure to- h&vs you come in and look over our dis play of HOLIDAY GIFTS. ARTHUR M. FIELD CO. Leading Jewelers. Cor. Church St. and Patton Ave. Selling Ranges Heaters and Furnaces. Closing Out Tinware and Tableware Doing Cornice Work Slate and Tin Roofing yteips U$ Busy These Days V. A BOYCE, . II Sc-tn Ccrt Squzre. : Orders Schley : Made V i mlral George Dewey be and is hereby endorsed as the only opinion, and find ing justified by the evidence , adduced and pertinent facts established before the court of inquiry; that the thanks of Congress are hereby extended to thei eaid Rear Admiral Schley, retired, and in the officers and men under hta com- maud for their brave ana emciept conduct In achieving the victory ovfer the Spanish fleet under the commas of Admiral Cervera." . f Senator McCombs of Marylaud today In troduced in the senate the following resolution: . V hereas. Commodore Schley was the senior officer of our squadron off Santiago when the Spanish: squadron attempted to escape on the morning of July 3, 1898. and "Whereas, he was in aosolute com mand and is entitled to the credit due to such commanding officer for the glorious victory which resulted In the total destruction of the Spanish ships, be It "Enacted, etc.. that Rear Admiral Wilnfleld Scott Schley of , the United States navy, retired, be hereafter paid out of any money In the treasury not otherwise appropriated the same pay and allowances he received a rear admiral on the active list of said navy at the date of. his retirement by rea son of age. "That Rear Admiral Schley be plac ed upon the list of retired rear-admirals of the United States navy, witn the full 'rank, grade, privileges, emol uments and pay of officers of said rank In active service." j New York, Dec. 18 Slayton at Camp bell, attorneys for Rear Admiral Sampson, are engaged in drawing up a formal protest against the minority finding of Admiral Dewey in the Schley court of inquiry. Mr. Campbell said today: "We are preparing a brief baaed up on the record -.f the court. Three times in behalf of -V lmiral Sampson, there was a tender of evidence to, show who was in command at the battle of San tiago. The court ruled that such testi mony was inadmi8Sab!e, and .the ques tion was not gone into. As a matter of fact Rear Admiral Sampson's flag was never down at Santiago and was in command of the squadron. The ques tion of command at Santiago already has been passed upon by the court of claims, which awarded that honor tc Rear Admiral Sampson." Baltimore, Dec. 17. Attorney Gener al Isidore Rayner, counsel for Admiral Schley, today finished the draft of the formal document to be delivered tor. morrow to Secretary of the Nay Long, protesting against the finding of the court of inquiry. Tomorrow Mr. Rayrer will carry the draft of the pro test to Washington and after he and Admiral Schley have conferred over it a copy will be prepared for transmis sion to Secretary Long. JOURNAL SUIT FALLS THROUGH Sprlngflekl. 111., Dec. 18. Upon i motion the Supreme court yesterday dismissed the three cases of the Chica go American. ISiew York Jprm! :rvi the people aatainsu the Adociateu Press. ONE LAWYER SPEAKS THREE DAYS IN COURT In the Superior court today argument In the Case-Johnson case is being con tinued. Chas. A. Jones, esq., who appears for the defendant resumed argument this morning. Mr. Jones who has been speaking In the court continuously since Monday will probably conclude today. The Battery Park and Western Car olina bank case which Is to be heard before Judge Moore this week at cham bers has been set for Friday ".morning: at 9 o'clock. ' Commissioner . Whitson has taken a number , of depositions In the case and the first part of the court will be taken up in the reading of these affidavits. The cause Is a motion i brought about by J. H. Merrimon, esq., I to remove Geo. S. Smathers as receiver ' of the Western North Carolina bank. The case will consume several days though it will probably be concluded before Christmas. Counsel for the petitioners are Thos. A. Jones and A. S. Barnard. The re spondent is represented by T. H. Cobb and Judge George A. Shuford. "Biltmore Firewood, phone- 700. KAISER CAN FROM From Our Own Correspondent.) i Washington. D. C Dec. 18. The fact that the North Atlantic squadron is moving towards La Guayra,' though only in the- course of its regular winter cruise, is being cited in some quarters as an Indication that the United States Intends to make a counter demonstra tion to- that of Germany, which power 1st evidently preparing to send warships into Venesruelan waters in the deter mination to foreclose on some long standing claims against Dictator Cas tro. The assumption that our govern ment Intends to oppose Germany in this matter Is entirely i unwarranted, notwithstanding the, eagerness with which European opinion -credits It. The Roosevelt administration has no Intention - of interposing the ; Monroe doctrine between any European pow er and any Sontfe American State which has lastly laid Itself open to chastisement. ' The ad ministration rec ognises that it would fee-palpably un just a wen a impolitic for u to allow the States tfr-t&arsc hof tla to mot th Mooroe doctrine as ta&eld front onderi BUYING UP ; -EUROPEAN J COMPANIES President. Duke in Berlin Geltinq Cigarette Facto ries There for the Trust Berlin, Dec. 18. The Klelnes Journal says" President Duke of the American Tobacco company has acquired the Jasmatsl Cigarette company of Dres den and the factory of Kyriazl Bros, of Berlin. Two other Dresden con cerns'. Lafome and Sullma will be Amalgamated and then absorbed by the American Tobacco company. Mr. Duke, who has been spending several days in Berlin, has gone to St. Peters burg,' for the purpose, of buying ciga rette factories there. WILL NOT ABANDON NEWFOUNDLAND . St. John, Dec. 18. Marconi is await ing a cable message from London an nouncing the result .of the negotiations between his agents and the .Anglo American cable company. The inventor fears the latter will insist that he not engage in commercial business here until after the expiration of that company's monopoly. Marconi is not disposed to agree to such a condition, believing he can perfect means for sig naling between Cornwall and Nova Scotia within a few months. He has decided to visit Nova Scotia Sunday, but this does not necessi sarily mean that he will abandon New Foundland on account of the Anglo American company. NAUGHTY DISS DE BAR UP IN OLD BAILEY . London, Dec. 18. Theodore and Lau ra Jackson (Diss De Bar) pleaded not guilty: when arraigned in Old Bailey today, to stand trial on the charges of immorality: The prisoners were not defended. There was a large crowd in the court room and in the vicinity when the solicitor general opened the ease, reviewing the points brought out In the hearings in the Marylebone Po lice court. FOUGHT AT WEDDING A. wedding yesterday in West Ashe vllle resulted In a cutting affray in which Gus Rickman was seriously wounded by Virgil and Lon Bradley. Rickman sustained a number of knife wounds, which are regarded as being quite serious. Only one-of the Bradley boys have been arrested, the other KavUiff'made his escape. It was at first thought that the cutting was done by Virgil Bradley, one of the participants, who was arrested, though it is now be lieved that the assailant is Lon Brad ley. The police are after "Lon" today and think they will run him in before night. A preliminary hearing will be be given before Justice James. The affray, it is said, was provoked by Virgil Bradley and Gus Rickman, who had come to blows when Bradley's brother Lon rushed in and made at Rickman with a knife. MISS HOFFMAN'S RECITAL Last evening in the chapel of the Asbeville college Miss Hildegard Hoff man of New York gave a song recital ; hat in selection and rendition was de lightful. Miss Hoffman's voice is a beautifully clear, rich soprano, and gives evidence of careful training. Her technique is good, particularly her phrasing. The program was selected with the best musical taste and Its variedness gave the singer opportunity for show ing unusual power of expression and the breadth of her voice's culture. Haydn's "With Verdure Clad" she ren dered beautifully. Of the four American songs which followed it "The Little Folks Ferry" pleased most and received a hearty en core. "I Love Thee" was also good. A group of five songs, written by wo men, appeared on the program, and were all given with sympathetic inter 'pretation. The popular "Four Leaf Clover" and "Hymne to Salene" were perhaps the best. Mi-.-Harker was Accompanist for "Miss Hoffman and did excellent work. MISS HUNT WILL LEAVE. . " Miss Sarah Hunt, who has been con nected with the Asheville conserva tory of music, will leave In a day - or two for her home. Fort Payne, Ala., where she will spend the holidays. Miss Hunt is undecided as to whether she will return to Asheville. She is a young musician, but she has been heard here a number of times both as soloist and accompanist, and her talent is recog nized among the lovers of well ren dered music. COLLECT VENEZUELA which to defy other nations and in ternational law with Impunity, and its attitude Is clearly stated in the follow ing extract from President Roosevelt's recent message to Congress: "We do not guarantee any State against punishment if It misconducts Itself, provided that punishment does not take the form of the acquisition of territory by any non-American power." This purpose has been reiterated by both- the State and Navy Departments' since it became evident last week that Germany interpreted the President's words as an intimation that the United States would keep hands off during any legitimate effort to press these claims against 'Venezuela. The two governments thoroughly understand each other.. Germany can proceed to collect her Just debts toy such coercive measures -as she sees fit to employ, on the one condition that she shall make no permanent acquisition of American territory and n that point fun assur ances were- made by the German Am- toaiador ji ; Washington at his first attJBejice Presldnt-"Jtoosevelt. CONFIRMED APPOINTMENTS James Al Millikan, of North Carolina,. Among the Last List Washington. Dec. 18. The Senate has confirmed these nominations: To be United States district judges: Thomas G. Jones, northern and mid dle districts Alabama: Benjamin " F. Kellar, southern district of West Vir ginia; Andrew M. Cochran, eastern district of Kentucky. James H. McLeary, associate Justice Supreme court of Porto Rico. Judges of the United States court of Indian Teritory: Wm. H. H. C.ayton, for the central district; Charles W. Raymond of Illinois, no district named. J udges Supreme court ot New Mexi co: Wm. J. Mills (chief Justice), John McFie and FrankW. Parker, associate justices. ' ' Hosea xownsena. juage or ine unit ed States court southern district of Indian Territory. United States attorneys: Wm. D. Wright, -eastern district of Tennessee; Morris D. Wickersham. southern district of Alabama; Wm. B. Johnson, southern district of Indian Teritory; J. H. Wlllns, central district ot Indian Territory; James H. Tmsiey, eastern district of Kentucky; P. L. So per, northern district of Indian Terri tory; John G. Capors, district of South Carolina; Reese Blizzard, northern dis trict of West Virginia; George WV At kinson. southern district of West Vir ginia. . - - United States marchals: Addison D. James, western . district of Kentucky; John K. Thompson, southern District of West - Virginia; Benjamin F. Hackett, central district of Indian Territory; Creightun M. For aker, territory of New Mexico; C. D. Elliott, northern district of West Vir ginia; R. W. Austin, eastern ditrlct of Tennessee; James M. Millikan, western district of North Carolina; ; Leo E. Bennett, northern district of Indian Territory. Wm. C. Sanger, associate secretary of war; Wm. F.Wllby, treasurer of the Is land of Porto Rico; A. W. Thompson, receiver of public moneys at Clayton, N. M.; E. W. Fox, register of the land office at Clayton, N. M.; Charles - A. Prouty, interstate commerce commis sion. FREEZING LINE GOES SOUTH Atlanta, Dec. 18. The cold wave which broke the December records last Monday equalled them in many places last night and forced the line of freez ing - temperature nearly as far south as Tampa, Fla. Although the weather is expected to moderate tonlght.weath er conditions indicate that' the relief will be but temporary. The following minimum temperatures are- reported by the weather bureau today:- Nash ville 6, Memphis 8, ..Atlanta 9, Fort Smith, and KnoxvHle 10, Meridian, Miss,., ,1a, Montgomery 14. Macon ' and Charlotte -16, Augusta 18, Savannah, Charleston and Wilmington 23,. Jack sonville 26. LONDON ALSO FAVORED. London, Dec. 18. A blizzard is rag ing, today over practically the whole of Scotland and parts of England and Wales. Roads and railroads are blocka ded. Many country districts are isola ted and in other places, work Is sus pended on account of the weather.. Sev eral deaths from exposure and a num ber of minor ship wrecks are reported. PHILADELPHIA CAR MEN WILL NOT STRIKE Philadelphia, Dec. 18. By a vote of 503 to 129 the conductors and motormen of the Union Traction company, which controls all the street railway lines in this city, this morning decided not to strike. The demands which the com pany refused andipon which the pro strike element based their arguments are, 20 cents an hour, 10 boutsa day, vestibule shelters for motormenand conductors, reinstatement of union me tiischarged. WANT TAXES REPEALED The banks, have received a copy of a memorial to Congress respecting . the repeal of special bank taxes. The let- tets say in part as follows:' "At our twenty-seventh annual con vention recently held in Milwaukee it was unanimously resolved to request Congress to repeal paragraph 1, section 2. of the war revenue act of 1898, there by removing the special tax of " fivt cents per $1000 on bonds, certificates oi Indebtedness, etc.; also the tax. on orig inal certificates of stock, five cents per $100, also 'the tax of two cents per floe on transfers of certificates of stocks, also 'the fax of two" cents per $100 on time drafts and bills of exchange, the necessity for the above taxes no long er existing. "It was also unanimously resolved that congress be memorialized to amend the act of March 22, 1901, so at to authorize the commissioner of inter nal revenue to : return checks -: and drafts after cancellation ' of tht stamps imprinted thereon, arid to re fund to the owners of stamped drafts and checks the value of the stamp without reference to the date of theli purchase." SANTA CLAUS CAME Yesterday was children's day, at. the Five and Ten Cent store. Santa Claus arrived in the city about 1 o'clock and drove through the principal streets un til three, when he stopped at the Five and Ten Cent store on Patton avenue and held a levee there for a short time. Children of all sizes crowded in after the Jolly saint -at such a rate that he had to return to the street to keep the store from being wrecked. , For an hour or two the children ran and shouted after him through the streets. MINES GET CARS. Coal shipments from the East. Ten nessee mines, the source of supply for Asheville and western North Carolina, are reported as rather light for the past few days. It Is stated at the of fice of the division superintendent that at least 100 cars more had been furnish ed the mines of the Coal Creek district on Saturday than had been loaded, and that the mines In the Jelllco district were wen supplied with cars, . as a large supply had been sent oat on -Sun day and last night. " The supply of ear? Is much better now than for some time, so It is stated, and consequently the mines can De xurnunea witn practical tjr aU the cars they need, t VOTE ON TARIFF AT 4 P. M. First Important Division Since New Members of Present House Assembled So ne Repubiicane Will Vote Against It, Louisi ana Democrats are For it Washington, Dec. 18. "Whips' on ooUi suits oi the house are actively at vork tOv.ay preparing for the vote on the Philippine tariff bill, set for 4 p. m. Th.s will be tne-first division of any importance .since the new membership of the house assembled. The Republi can majoiity at present is 37 against ii in the last house. Representative j lawnty ot Minnesota, a ' R'epuolican whip, said: 'The voter will pass by a; liberal majority, altnough there will b I some breaks on both sides. On the Republican side we will not lose to ex teed eight votes. This loss "will be partially compensated by the gain of the Louisiana delegation of six votes. The net result shows the bill will pass without trouble."' - The Republican members who have announced -opposition to- the bill are McCall of Massachusetts. Littlefleld of Maine and Crumpacker of Indiana. Th latter is absent and wlll - be paired against the bill if possible, although the Democratic members are refusing to be paired with him owing to his at titude on the southern elections. Rep resentative Warner of Illinois and three Republican members of the Min nesota delegation are among the other Republican members whose votes art doubtful. HOLD UP SOME . ARMY APPOINTMENTS Washington. Dec 18. The Senate committee on military affairs today agreed to report favorably all army nominations before It, except those to staff positions concerning which ques- .1 r. - hun roleori. The eiCeD- tions which were not passed upon were the nominations or . uaprain v " Crozier to be chief of the ordinance bureau with the rank of brigadier gen eral. Colonel Geo. L. Gillespie, to be chief of engineers and General Geo. B. Davis to be Judge advocate general and nnmlniHnmi ripnendant UDOn those three. These nominations will be postponed until after tne reconven ing of Congress, January 6, as the com mittee has adjourned until after the holidays. It is stated the delay is only for the purpose of Investigating the circumstances attending the various nominations. Among the nominations to be favorably , reported Is that of General Fred Funston to be brigadier general. i ' " How About Xmas? Have you . chosen, all the gift- that Santa Claus Is going to leave with your friends on Christmas morning? Did you ever J.hlnk whafan accept able gift a pair of dainty, comfortable shoes or: slippersWould be?. We have them for the girls- and tfomfn, and also for the men. Legging and overgaiters. Open evenings until Christmas. J. , Spanenben .COURT SQUARE. nham, Stone & Co. Vill receive some new Kimball Pianos This week-, and will male lttractive puces on same. Call and examine thim whether you wish to pur chase or not. 43 PATTON AVE. lewl New! New! In" my new' stand. Stall B, City Market, you will find the freshest -, . . . cuts In the meat line. Give pie a - '. trial. Phone 10.' ' " ; W. Howell Be Careful To Read V All the bargains for Christmas ad- - vertlsed In-these columns. - ' Some of those In today are really worth your while if you want to -- save-moneyr- ' - Dii hountaih balsa:: COUtill SYRUP Is the one cough med icine that sho do M loosen the phlegm in, the thioat, cleans put the nasal passages and niakes breathing easier this weather is hard; on the throat and lungs, so easy to take cold everybody should have a bottle oi this Moun- tain Balsam Qough Syrup on hand ready, for the emergency it costs only twent -five-cents a bottle at Dn T. C. Smith's Drug store, on the Square-;:! also, we fill prescrip- tions. . . V : BON AARCHE THE DR1 GOODS SHOP ; 15 South M din St. Special Kid : Glove Sale We are now selling the . well known $1 nd $1.50 foster Kid Gloyc For 75c. w have them In all sizes and an the popular colors of the season. We are sole agents In Asheville for the famous Ccntinncri Kid G!ovc than which no better gldve Is produced. All sizes and the sea son's most stylish shades. . . One or half a dozen pairs would make a very handsome Christmas gift. - BON AARCHE IS- South Main St . See our elegant line of Ladies' and Gents' . Purses, Pocket Books and Card Cases Before you buy your Christmas : Presents. PFAFFLIN'S DRUG STORE, SUCCESSOR TO ' VvllNQOOb ON MONDAY We will have our .-' ' Grand Display of Christmas Good? Of all descriptions. Our grafld sale-of HANDKERCHIEFS BEGINS MONDAY," See our line of chiidien s school handkerchiefs,- : special for - lc apiece; 11c dozen; in fact ' We have handkerchiefs at any "price have handkerchiefs"? plain -lii s' and -fancy bordered at.:2c;.. hand kerchiefs fancy ior ladies, 8c". Handkerchiefs for "4c:" Hand kerchiefs for 6c . 7-- See our line of ladles' erabroi. -frf P,uKre iine handkerchiefs" at 16c, 15c.-25cv 85c.-40c.---I - Ladles' Silk Handkerchiefs: Ladies; ' Initial 'Handkerchiefs', ae. Gents Initial hemstitched handkerchiefs. 75 and Jl.50 box. SUk Handkerchiefs of all des- criptions. . . See our display of Gents' Silk Mufflers from 48c to tLBO apiece Special line ot Kid Gloves for ladles' children and misses. Special sale of the SL00 and $1.25 Gloresj special,! 7S& 79c; Stamped linen of all descrip tion. Tray - covers, splashers, scarfs, fancy hosiery for the Hol idays. ,; . Barg tins for Mchdty " come end see us.' WHAT - YOU CANT' DO WITHOUT -e,may live without poetry; music ani . i - . . .Ye may live without conscience, ac live without heart; ;.Ve may live without frUais. we "ma: live without f-. -j- -3ut buiness today tannest live wither ..- ads. - . Ai-Ser?. UUUVL1IT ,": " 8. Mala Street ". I
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1901, edition 1
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