Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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' !. IF a GM LAST EDITION TWO CENTS Gets you all the latest news local and telegraph. VOL XVII. NO. 206 ASHEVILLE. N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1902. PRICE 2 CENTS THE JUDGE SEEMED TO AGREE WITH REFEREE Philadelphia Magistrate Decides That Fighters Didn't Vio late Peace Warrant. BOTH WERE RELEAStD TODAY Fight Last Night Was a Rank Fake and Was Called by Referee. htiadelDhla. Jan. 18. Petr Maher ..ml Tom Sharkey, who were arrested j. rii-rday at the instance. It la alleged. f the Law and order society, and a. vv held in loOOO ball to keep peace, appeared at tne magistrate's office to .Uy and were discharged. James Mc-Kail-tnd. a promoter of last night's tui. oi was a. o u.der bona. wa r, l4Srd. The magistrate announced th.ii as the men nu not tommmeu any . i ftiiuA mignt be conaiiueu as a vio lation ol the statute prohibiting prize fighting there was no complaint against thrill. The lighters were stopped by Referee llia in the middle of ibe third round la.-vt Light in one ot the poorest xhibl tii.ns fvtr given In this city. Not a blow was struck which would li.ive rocked- a bantam s head. When th.- bout had progressed for two and a half rounds, amid Incessant cat calls. his.e and yells of "take them off" and fake" and Keferee Uocap stepped to th.- side of the ring and said he had K-en engaged to reieree a contest. This is no contest." he concluded, the men took their corners and the con-i.-st was over. Iioth Sharkey and the president of ..he Hub attempted to address the k rt.wd. but neither was permitted to pruk. The spectators were worked up to Huch a pitch that they brcke chairs un'l benches In their desire "to get even." It was little satisfaction for th 4"t present who had paid 12, $3 and for feats. OFFICERS INSTALLED. The Asheville encampment Odd Fel 1..WS in-tilled the following officers l.it evening: R. II. Luther, chief pa- triinh: G. II. Carpenter, high priest C 1. Hard, senior warden: E. B. Strad ley. secretary: Clarence Sawyer.treas- urer; Leroy Pall. Jr.. warden. Reduced Prices ON Book Cases AND Levdies Desks For 10 Days, to Make Room. Mrs. L A. JOHNSON'S 43 KA1TON AVE. For Rent FN FURNISH ED HOUSES. 7 iMm close In.. .. .. .....$15 s ;-iHm. Chestnut sfeet 3 i room. South Main street 3J 7 rom. College Street 12 FURNISHED. 'i nH.m (new) 60 r "Mil Biltmore 35 S ixnii cottage 40 5 r..m. Church street 40 WEAVtR & ALtXANDEK K-.il Estate. 45 Patton Av The Best Ey es.. You often bear people say, "I used u have the BKST eyes." The" people very likely have I'.AH eves now, because they have ::ejlecletl them. Nature needs assist ance. Ut us help them by fitting you with piop.T glasses. Scientific eam-i-i-itum free. McKEE; the Optician 54 aatton Avoui Opposite P. O "The Outfitter" January Clearance Sale! Ladies Suits in Colors, 1-2 Off Ladies Wra.ps cvnd Dress Skirts. 1-5 Off Muslin Underwear, 1-4 Off All Furs B.t Cost Sp-.cia! line of Men's Suin in short lots at big bargains. Liberal reductions in Over coats. We Do Merchant Tailoring 8HEviyiTet n.Cj I WORK Oil NATIONAL MILITARY PARK Commission Reports Over 70 Miles of Roads Improved and Other Work Chattanooga, Tenn.. Jan. 18. The an nual report of the Chlckamauga, Chat tanooga National Military Park com mission to the Secretary of War has just been made public. In part the re pot t says: There are 71 36-100 miles ot improved roads in park; expended ioi" road construction and betterm ...is I11.0k.5i. which Includes the laying ot nearly four miles of 'standard paved guttering building of 6004 cubic yarus of gravel, construction of 42 stone cui verts and laying of 17,100 square feet The central driveway of the park. which overlooks six of the seven bat tlefields embraced in the park project. is 30 miles long and reaches from Uen- tral Sherman's battlefield at the north end of Missionary ridge, along eife : miles of Oeneral Bragg s line of bat-.-c on that ridge, through the center ot Chlckamauga field and 13 miles beyond it. over the theater of Geneial Brag's movements between ' bis withdrawal from Chattanooga and subsequent movements previous ti the battle or Chlckamauga. The attention of the secretary Is very reluctantly called to the mutilation of the official rorters of the commission n the report of the Indiana Commls oners for the Chlckamauga National Military park. In the publisred report of that commission there Is Included, what purports to be a. transcript of the official toster of Union and Confeder ate armies as published by the national commission. Examination shows vari ous serious changes in the reproduction f this official document. R0GRAM FOR THE LEE BIRTHDAY EXERCISES Tin- pi "gram ir the exercises com memorating the anniversary of the birth of Robert E. Lee to be given under the auspices of the Asheville Chapter of the Daughters of the Con federacy on Monday, January 20, in the court house: Music by First Regiment band at 11 o'clock. Music. "Dixie." by First Regiment band at 12:55 p. m. Song. "Sword of Robert E. Lee." Asheville College Choral society. Prayer, by Rev. Frank Siler Central church. - Song. "The Bonnie Blue Flag," Asheville College Choral society. Address by J. H. Tucker, esq. Song. "Old Folks at Home," by of by Asheville College Choral society. Presentation of Southern Crosses cf lionor by the ladies of Asheville Chap ter of the Daughters of the Confedera cy. Song. "Old Kentucky Home," by Asheville College Choral society. Player and Benediction by Rev. W. M. Vines of Firrt f.aptist church. Refreshments v. ,11 be served by lady members of Asht-vi!!.? Chapr of the Confederacy ai:.r the program. The public gen.-;t!.y is Invttid. A'.t old Confederates, tn-j ministers of all the churchts and the t achers and pu pils of all the schools rtre urged to at tend. The members of the Ashevlle chap ter U. D. C. are requested to meet at the court house Monday at 11:30. The regular meeting of the chapter will be held Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. P. Sawyer at 3:30. All mem bers are urged to be present, as It is alo the annual meeting for election of officers and payment of yearly dues. Mrs. W. V. West Is expected to re turn from Philadlphia in a short tlm-. Mrs. Wet has been with her mother for the past six or eight months. Houses For Rentv Some very desirable houses furnished and unfurnished. Also rooms. Desira ble lots in city and three small truck farms for sale cheap. Apply to or ad dress J. H. CLIFFORD Real Estate Agent, Phone 71 . Room 37, Library Bldg. Views &f Asheville With our name on them Is proof that they are properly made, and like our portraits, they are artistic, and war ranted not to fade. Look for the name. Lindsey & MTarland, The Photographers SOUTH COURT PLACE. Wood Flower Plant Food Is made expressly for flower whether grown In hous or g r Cen. It promotes a ron. heal thy growth ani produces a pro futln of bloom. Slmpl and clean to use; Z5c Grant's Pharmacy 4 Blank" Books Office Supplies Eastman Kodaks Photo Supplies Picture Frames to Order The French Broad Press A. H. McQuDkln. Prop. Phon S96. M ROBBED GAMBLING ROOM IN OPEN DAY Twj Unmasked Men Secured a Cash Box and $200 in Omaha. WERE CAPTURED VERY SOON i AnSWered DeSCriOtlOn OT Men Who Robbed Kansas City Pool Room. Omaha, Neb., Jan. 18. Two unmask ed toboers heia up a doxen men in a fcurnoiHiK room over a saioon at f 'oui tn ma Oougias streets early touay and seiuiea me casn box and $200 in monej irom the owners of the place. Ihey were captured ten minutes later, how ever, by tne police and locked up. They gave the names of Frank Williams and t'lank Jones. The robbtry occurred in the heart uJ the city. They drew revolvers. They drew revolvers and ordeied the men in the room to hold up their hands. After securing the money and the cashbox of the concern, they rushed downstairs into Douglas street, where the policemen gave chase, firfwg sev eral shots after them. The riot call was turned into the po lice station and a wagon load of offl-c-ers responded. One of the robbers ran out an alley Into the arms of a police man and the other was found in a hallway. At the station both men admitted their identity and said they had lost their money in the place and thought their game was as fair as that of the rambling house. All of the stolen mon ey was found on them. The proprietors ray they lost no money. The police think they are the men who a week ago held up a Kansas City poolroom and escaped with $1500. They are said tc answer to the description given by the Kansas city police. KRATJSE GUILTY London. Jan. 8. Lord Chief Justice Baron Alverstone, today sustained the contention of the defence of Dr. Krause that the charge of inciting to murder must fail as there was no evi dence that letters In the case had reached Broeckman. but held that the question of "attempting to perude" must pn to the ju ry. Dr. Kraue was found guilty a"d sentenced to two years im prisonment. MOONSHINERS HELD A successful revenue raid was made last night in Flat Creek township by W. P. Jarvls, deputy collector, T. C. Israel, deputy marshal, and R. M. Jar vis, deputy sheriff, and a large 50-gal-lon distillery and three moonshiners caught. About 1000 gallons of beer were de stroyed and ten gallons of liquor. The distillers were Joe Jones, John Fox and John Evans. They were ar raigned this morning before Justice Ware and bound over to court In the sum of $300 and $500 respectively. In de fault of which they were sent to Jail. All three of the men are arranging to give bond this afternoon. R. B. Blake Is In from Fletcher. Will Wadsworth has arnne to Knm- G. L. Hackney went to Hot Springs last night, returning today. Harry Roberts and son Chauncey were here today from Fletcher. Mrs. J. B. Sloan of Salisbury, former lv Mls Berta Patton, Is visiting Mrs. W. E. Johnston on South Main street. Rev. W. B. Rutledge, the new pastor of West End Baptist church arriv ed yesterday from Louisville, Ky., with his family, and will conduct the ser vices tomorrow. This evening he will lead the B. Y. P. U meeting. WOULD KILL ROOSEVELT, GETS TEN YEARS' SENTENCE Astoria. Ore.. Jan. 18. Frank Radowlskl, a soldier in the United States army, was today sentenced to ten yeaars' imprisonment in the military pris on on Akratrax Island. California.. Rak owiski had threatenel to assassinate, President Roosevelt. A few days befo re Christmas. Rakowlski became in toxicated at Chinook and while In a saloon made the following statement: ' "President McKlnley got what he deserved. My time of enlistment In the army will soon expire and I wl I see that President Roosevelt gets the satre dose the Cxolgosx gave McKlnley? Rakowlskl's sentence was a dlshon cable discharge, forfeiture of all pay and allowances, and confinement In the military prison at Alcatraz Island for a perrod of ten years. He was tried by the general court martial. 1 GOING Reduction Sale irv Full Swirvg Figures Won't Lie ! No Pig in a Poke ! The selling price of every shoe in our store is marked in plain figures. Our Reduction Sale price is the difference between that price and what you can buy the shoes for while this sale lasts. " You can do your own figuring and see what you save on each purchase. No hieroglyphics or Chinese puzzles to guess at , Those coming early have; the choice. i 19 50 Patton Ave. No tickets "The Lost How He May Be Saved Superintendent of the Asheville Schools Strong ly Favors a Compulsory School Law Editor Citizen: I note with pleasure the growing interest in this state in compulsory education. It is very en couraging to know that this interest is becoming general and that at last all classes, professions and callings have taken up for discussion the subject of education and universal education. Men are coming to realize the sad truth that the lost boy in North Carolina is costing the state far' more than the . , . . - , .,j,.. boy who has been saved and educated into an intelligent ana useful citizen, We bond ourselves aud posterity to build court housts and prisons as a ....... . . .. . I .. . . ..- . I . . . . V. 1 . - V. ...... .... . . I 1 it not be wise to spend more money on bis early education, and to use some compulsion in seeing that he gets this education, as a preventative mtasure? Isn't prevention better than cuie? I oelieve the majority of the people in liiid stale touay, if allowed to vote upon tiie question would be overwhel mingly in favor of a compulsory law. The value of compulsory attendance ui. eu.i.uiovi J dvwci.vai.vt, 3 ii .J i it;eugiiieu einr 11 lei;? e icic?- faf sive states in the union; and wnerever, I stale at nonie or aoioad, the matter has betn At Its last meeting the Southern Ed tjivcii a ihuiougn ttst it has proved ucational association in its declaration bnttieial. Near.y 4uu years ago alartm I of principles came out strongly in ia-Lutni-r saw tne ntcesaiiy ot eaucaiing ! vor o "univeisal education. ' t believe the iuas. es ana urgeu tnat partner I the day of universal education will be snouia t-e compeiieu to send tneir greatiy hastened in North Carolina by cniiuien reguiany to school. One Dy ! the passage of wise laws relative to o..e, the statts ot turupe, with a few r compulsory attendance. I am not, , , . ,.... ... , . . . . ... , . , . , . . .. txcepnons nave rouowea tne lead or Oeiu.uiiy, ana the lesuit is a very low per cent ot initeiacy. To illustrate tne tesults of the com pulsory law in oerniany let us take tne district oi iiiicnen in rrussia. tn tne year ibJt the cnhuien o scnool age iu disuict numotred too, oil, ol waic.i l nr 4.i n,r fmt. aid not ateeud scnool. In 18si, the same aistrict snows ! munities naving me laciimes anu a tial emoimient ot 4,4.l; Dut the means should hrst take tnis woric up. who.e number reported ior non-atten- There will tnen be a natural tendency uance out of this vast host was but 1 toward expansion irom these ctnce.s seven cnudieii. oouiu more pertcct re- , outward until the wnoie state is hnai.y suils ue hoped for.' in la3 omy auout covered. Such a pian win. 1 be.ieve, ui.e-naif oi one per cent or tne men wno be more popular, more progressive and tmereu tne army in t-iussia weie iuit- 1 more effective generally, man a gen erate; tnat is. aoout per ! eial law. Very respectfully. cent had completed tne common school :'A PLAN TO RAISE MUSHROOMS HERE Airs. Harriet Ripley, who recently bought the land wtst of the French iiioad river, known as the Chapman plate, is piai.ning to start a mushroom and violet farm there. Alis. liipity is irom the north and has come to Asheville for her daughter's neaith. nr pla;; are not yet definitely made ar: rcgai us uie riiusnroom la.sing, but it is ji '.La b.e tna.t me move vul be maue. ii.e farm, if started, will be one of the vciy iiw of us Kwd in tne South, in i; t ihtit- is not a known place souiu oi isVw Jersey where mushroom Sie laiseii, except in vt-iy siiiau quan titit s. 'lhe exjiense to which the mushroom faimer has to ko in order to raise a good crop is considerable. The building of the cellars wtieie the fungus must be planted nitars outlay of money and ex perience, ami the even, high tempera ture at which the earth must be kept j to insure a s.ioil crop is something o." a difficulty. This last i- of cflavPt'.hnw- ; e r, much ;..?m :; U in the south tliaii : :.. the north. j Mushrooms bring $1 per pound, and i there is a big demand for them in the large cities. Here, the demand for fresh mushrooms is not large, on ac count of there being no supply. The merchants say that a demand could be easily created, that if the mush rooms were on the market there would be no difficulty at all in selling them. Alost of those now used here come canned, from Shrewsbury, N. J., and there is sufficient demand for them to enable the dealers to keep a considera ble supply on hand. . SHOES Kerr-Hodges Company taken, nor no goods sent out on Boy," and course, at least. The Idea of regular attendance at school as soon as the child has-attained his sixth year is so thoroughly Impressed upon the mind of the German parent that no one thinks of keeping his child away from Ecnool- except for sickness. And si strongly is the sentiment In favor of education Intrenched, that it is assert ed that the comnulsorv law is now ; quite unnecessary. The idea of the law as a hardship upon parents has j lon Blnce 6ied out- But we are told that parents need the aesistance of tnelr cnjldren in the dai- t jy struggle for the necessaries of life. i The German parent keeps his children ! in school on an average of seven years I " .rf. ' session, if he Is well enough to go; and ' in Germany the sessions are ten months long. If the German father, who re-jcelves-less for his hire and pays moie i proportionally for the necessities of li.e I thaa the American father, can afford ! to send his child regularly to school. I cannot we in .America do likewise? And i if it should ever come to the worst, I would it not be better that the state; should help needy parents for a time thai that their children should be al- lowd, to grow up in ignorance, a me.i- t . . l... . h , e. .r . .ii one leu ci 11 ei c ua.iKc. iv 1 1 e nowever, cure ma.i a Bcuel" the whole state would prove at nrst ettective. Experience has proven that reforms of this kind are productive of better results and make beiter progress wnen started in communities most fa vorable and best able to carry taem ti a successiui issue, x raic.c, lore, tnat cities, towns anu omc eum TALKING POLITICS AT STATE CAPITAL Mr. James H. Pou, cne of North Car alina's ablest and most prominent law yers, is at the Battery Park. He is here on professional Dusiness. Air. Pou is a brother of Congressman Pou, of theFouxth North Carolina district anu was himself chairman of the Demo cratic State Committee in 1896. Asked heartily commended everwhere for his eastern part of the State, he said: "Aside from discussion of the claims of the various Senatorial candidates, little is being done politically at the State capital. Candidates for other po sitions are, however, announcing them selves in all parts of the State." Air. Pou says Gov. Aycock is being oil uj uopcnjjs ismnod aqj Suiqjnoi etforts in behalf of popular education. "He will go down in history, ' added Mr. Pou. "as the State's great educa tional governor. He was really elected in this issue and he is living up to his pledges made in the campaign." LOCOMOTIVE BOILER EXPLODES, KILLING TWO Des Moines, la., Jan. IS. The boiler of a Rock Island passenger locomo tive exploded near Victor, Iowa, early today. The engineer and firemen were both killed, while the brakeman and two porters were seriously injured. The Pullman car was thrown from the track and rolled down an embankment. None of the passengers were seriously injured. SCHOONER WITH CARGO OF IRON, SINKS IN STORM Fernandina. Fla.. Jan. 18. Arthrfr Gibbs, master of the schooner Alice Archer, has Just arrived on board the schooner. John L. Treat and reports the loss of his vessel with a cargo of railroad Iron. 50 miles south of Hatter as In a -heavy storm. The vessel was leaking badly and had to be abandon ed. All the crew was saved. Biltmore Frew ooU Phone 70. Phone 710 Jj approvaL - rn GOING M" '0 MR. GORHAM BEFORE THE GOVERNOR ( Special to The CHizen.) Raleigh, X. C, Jan. 18. J. A. Gorham and Locke Craig had a two hours hear ing before Governor Aycock today and asked that judgment In Gorham's case be suspended until after the next terra of Statesville court. The Governor is expected to decide by the middle of next week. 'i nomas J. Pence, city editor of the News and Observer goes to Washington tomorrow to become the regular cor respondent of the Morning fost.. Ed ward E. Brltton will succeed him as city editor. Argument Now On Argument was begun yesterday af ternoon in the Smathers receivership case and- resumed this morning when judge Merimon concluded for the peti tioner. Judge Merrimon stated that he was not a party in this matter and would not have spoken if Judge Jones bad been able to be present. Judge Merrimon was followed by Donald Gillis for the receiver, wno con cluded just before adjournment. He laid emphasis on the fact that there were 77tt parties in the cause and after four years of administration by the re ceiver only one person had asked for the receiver's removal. T. H. Cobb also for the receiver fol lowed Mr. Gillis, beginning this after noon. He will be followed by Judge Shuford for the receiver and Alf S. Barnard will conclude for the petition er. The case will be brought to a close Monday. This hearing began Just a month ago yesterday afternoon. RUSSELL MAY WITHDRAW FOR THE COLLECTORSHIP (Special to Washington. D. C, Jan. 18. Senat ernor Russell that he withdraw from th neyship, and Instead,- accept the office ton, for which Pritchard Is willing to chard to hold the matter in abeyance If Russell refuses the offer, the Se for the collectorship. Harry Skinner, trict attorney,, is in Washington and dent, when Pritchard will officially rec The senator says - he has given present thtir claim but that he believes tancy doesn't occur until February, an make the selection until then. SAY THEY CANNOT GET GOAL GARS Dealers Deny That There Are Enough for the Demand, and State Reasons. Coal dealers here have taken excep tion to General Superintendent Dol son's statement in yesterday after noon's Citizen as to the car situation. "It is a fact well known to any one who reads the daily papers," said a prominent dealer this morning, "that a scarcity of cars has existed to such an extent as to make the coal supply to the various sections a serious quts tion. And it is quite true here as else where that the dealers have been noti fied by the mines from time to time that they would be glad to make ship ments but that they have no cars. .A. letter to that effect under the recent date of January 11 from mines having a capacity of 10,800 tons a day states that the mines are idle for want of cars." . i A letter from another mine states: "Replying to your favor, we have to advise that on Friday and Saturday of last wetk we had no cars; on Monday and Tuesday the railroad company re quired us to give them everything that we loaded, else we could get no cars; on Wednesday a return of the old con dition (scarcity of cars) developed, and there were only 41 cars In the Jelllco aistrict. In order to get them none of the other mines had a single one we had to agree to load half of them for the railroad company. . We .have not had a single car today. Such are the conditions that have prevailed for the past week." pealers here claim that the want of cars at the mines has resulted in their ottering to advance prices for coal. Supeilntendent Dodson claimed that there was no lack of coal cars at the mi.ies. In fact there was an abundant supply. He contended that the mines were in many instances, holding oTd crders and sending out the more recent ones on account of having made an ad vance lately, and thereby commanding nigher prices for the shipments they were now making. Prof. Clark to Speak Here About the l"th of February, Profes sor Clark of. the University of .Chicago, .. ill deliver a lecture on, analytical study of one of Shakespeare's plays before several of the book clubs of the city, and the students of the Asheville college. .The, play, under consideration will be "Macbeth," - . - . The book clubs, whleh have Jolted v.ith the college tn getting Prof. Clark r speak on "Macbeth" -are the "Ani Hathaway." "Current Literature" Ta Friday," These clubs and the students :f the college will send Invitations, to the lecture to their friends. Professor Clark will speak in chapel at the Asheville college. the A VETERAN'S FAIR General James M. Ray ell The Cit izen that the Transylvania Camp, U. C. V.. Is making extensive preparations for a benefit fair to be held at Brevard on the 22d instant. The affair will be something similar to the fair held -in Asheville a few years ago which proved such a great success. An interesting program has been ar ranged for the occasion and veterans :hroughout the entire western section of the state will be in attendance. ; r 43 Good Jewelry 2 . The kind you .wear. 'with 43 pride. . . 5 Jewelry f or Birthdays, Weddings and Love Tokens. A3 ARTHURM. FIELD g COMPANY 1 C 49 Leading Jewelers.- '".J.-h-- . s NEW REVOLUTIONS IN VENEZUELA OPEN Three Insurrections Against 1 . 'i President Castro Are Launched. LIBERTADOR LANDS TWICE Reported That the Government Troops Were Twice Defeated and Once Victorious. New York, Jan. 18. According to ths latest advices from Venezuela the rev olutionary forces under Gen. Codeno have twice defeated., the ' government troops in the state of Carabobo. cables the correspondent of the Herald. A new Insurrection has been started near Carupano under the leadership of Gen. Vasques. Generals Batalla an J Loreto have taken up arms against i President Castro In the' state of Zamo ra. The Venexuelan revolutionary steamship . Llbertador, formerly the j Ban Rlgh has made two successful i landings of arms and ammunition and Is moving around the coast of Venezu ela without being molested. It Is said that she steamed close to Puerto Cao- ello in full view of the government gunboat which remained Inactive. It Is reported that the revolutionary troops under Gen. Ducharne have been defeated by the government force. The CKlzen.) or Pritchard has suggested to ex-Gov- e race for the eastern district attor- of Collector of the port of Wilmins support him. Russell has asked Prit until Monday. 1 nator says he will urge B. F. Keith who Is Pritchard's candidate for dis wiil shortly be presented to the presl ommend him for the place, other candidates every opportunity to Skinner will be apopinted. The va il Pritchard says the president will not HOWLAND. ARRANGING FOR TRI STATE MEDS At a recent meeting of the Buncombe County Medical society, the local com mittee for the meeting of the Trl-State Medical society here next month was appointed. I The committee is: Dr. James Bur roughs, chairman. Drs. Fletcher. Chees borough. D. E. Sevier. Glenn, Merrl-1 wether and Reynolds. , j This committee has held a meeting and appointed the followingsub-com-mittee: Committee on finance. Dr. D. E. Se vier, chairman; Drs. Cheesborough. Glenn and Fletcher. Credentials: Dr. F. T. Meriwether. On entertainment. Drs. Reynolds, Fletcher," Meriwether, Sevier and Mi nor. Exhibits, Dr. E. B. Glenn. Dr. Fletcher was appointed to select a souvenir pin. His selection was a,for tunate one, a flag 1 1-4 inches long and 3-4 wide, made of sterling silver and flniFheti in gold. The pin Mas the date o meeting and "Asheville" on its face, aud is enameled in red and Wue to car ry .out the design of the North Carolina State tiag. ; The pins are ordered through A. M. Field. Though the plans for the enter tainn.ont of the Trl-State Medical soci ety a:e not fully made, the program will !:;clude a trip to Overlook Park, a ret: lion, a drive over the Vanderbilt (-sl.'i p and a banquet. j Tiic members of the society will ar rive ..in Monday, the 24th of February, and the meeting will continue for three dayf. li'ra'Jquarters will be at the Bat tery Parlt. hotel. j 6n Tuesday at 4:30 the trip to Over look will be taken. Tuesday evening Dr. James Al fiurroughs will give a re ception jxt his home on North Main street. . i Wednesday afternQon is the time ap pointed for the drive to Vanderbilts, and Wednesday evening a banquet will be g-lven at Battery Park. It is proba ble; that a smoker will be given also during the society's stay : here. It Is expected that about 100 members will attend the meeting, i POSTOFFICE HOURS. On Monday the stamp and general delivery windows at the postofflce will be open from 7:30 a. m. till 10 a. m. and from 5 to 6 in the afternoon. The car riers will make a delivery in the morn ing and their window will be open from 5 to 6 p. m. Robes A LARGE VARIETY IN "Lambskin," Wool and Plush - . . ' ')'.' Also the "Protector" Storm Robes of plush and rubber, for stormy weather. 5 A Horse Blankets The "Stay on" kind, of all styles and qualities from 75c. up.' Good assort ment. Low prices. T.S. Morrison's CARRIAQE WAREHOUSE Graphone Records 1 At25cEnch ) Dunham, Stone & Co. m troaom iss. 43 Patton Avenue. A A A A A ost. Al Cojgh Remedy Our city has long been the resort for people who are troubled with coughs, and we are extremely fortunate In discovering a com bination with the pure Balsam, taken from the trees of the near by mountains, which has proven to be the very best remedy tor coughs, colds, hoarseness and other throat and lung troubles We know of no other remedy which Is so reliable and safe for family use We call it Mountain Balsam Cough Syrup, and it sure does relieve coughs 25 cents a bottle, at Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store, oh the Square. j.. 10 Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Underskirts In all sizes white, gray, and different colored stripes. Res wear, crocheted mercerized el k For 25c. Our 59c., 75c. and 89c. under ear, crocheted mercerized silk edges beautiful garments, all Reduced to 50c. BONMARCHE THE DRY GOODS SHOP 15 South Main St. Take your next Prescription to Pfafflin, the Druggist. You'll probably like his methods of doing business and trade there afterwards. Pfafflin's Druj j, ..Store.. Successor to Wlngood's. Church street and Patton ave. Special Sale of White Goods t AT THE PalaisRoyal 17 S. Main Street Beginning Tuesday morning we will throw our doors open with some cf the biggest bargains in White Goods, consisting of In dia Lawns, India Linen, Victo ria Lawns, Nainsook Swisses, Long Cloths, in fact everything new and pretty in White Goods. These goods are exceptionally good values; it will pay you to vist our dry goods shop on Tues day morning. SPECIAL ATTENTION (10 yds. limited to each customer). Goods on exhibition: come and see us: 6c. India Linen 4"c. 10c. India Linen 74c. 15c. India Linen.. 10c. 18c. India Linen 12Vac. 25c. India Linen 13c. Embroideries A new line, 10 and 12c. goods and insertions to match Special 5c. 5c. ac. Lonsdale Cambric, the 15c kind Special 9c. Lonsdale Cambric, the 12c kind Special 8 l-3c. Barker mills 4-4- Bleaching special 8c. r Frult of the Loom Bleaching, 8c. See our new line of French Ginghams designs are new and pretty worth 124 and 15c Special 10c. X II 13 aie UTKlun A u"u j . will continue Wednesday and -inursaay. w IT Merit Will Win Our policy of selling the best Meats, no matter the price, is giving us a good trade. W. Howell Stall B. Citv Market. Phone 20. for sale: I One pair.Hpwe Floor Scales 12400. : pounds -address Ar icour Packing Co., city , i
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1902, edition 1
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