Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 24, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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Citizen LAST EDITION TWO CENTS (Sets you all the latest news local and telegraph.. M VOL. XVII. NO. 211 ASHEVILLE. N. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1902. PRICE 2 CENTS T0GET0UTHOBSON WOULD HAVE TO RESIGN The Naval Retiring Board De cl ne; to Recommend His Retirement Now COMPLAINING OF HIS EYES He Has Been Ordered to Return to Duty at Charles ton V Miir.-ton. Jan. 24. The naval re liitr.K b;irJ has declined to recom-ir.-:i'l ;ht i-t.r- ment cf Capt. Richmond j ii.,ts!i. has complained of his ..v-'---. nhl h tiaiv suffered from the r,-.,i while working: oil the ss;;!r.lh !-. Is sunk at Santiago and aft" ! "''" ' 1 '-' tf!';' "ry ,,oclc at Honj I'.wff. v I i r - two vessels of the Spin- i.-h n i. k ly Admiral Dewey, were i , i!t- J. .iiice his return to the Unit-.-d' st-ittJ ..plain Hobsnu has been on jMjiihM duty, firt at Buffalo In con nection v. Uh the late exposition there, and r.'j-x at Charleston in charge of the department's naval exhibition. l"u;.:;,i:i Helton himself applies to be itirt.l- lut thr- Ixiard of physicians f iuril his i vt" were not permanently iiij.- I and refused to recommend his rr-v.r, n,. nt. H.' has b?en ordered to re turn t. duty at Charleston. Another Shock in Mexico M. xii-f City. Jan. 24. Another slight rt k- trH'k shook Chilpanclno -tTi):i v afternoon and people ran alw.ut th- streets In despair. No harm 3 dune. ottl.ii! I'ata rhows that 614 hiu?es. nt im-lu 'i iK the givernm"nt buitdin?3. wr-r- d'-stroyt-d in the first and seconi e.irThr-iaks The people continue pan-ic-strt( k. n and fear continued shock. Many arc leaving f establish them rrlvt in other towns and cirks. RECRUITS TO SAIL. P n Kra m lye Jan. 24. The trans port Thorras. Caotali Buford. whicn will ail fi r Manila February 1. will ca;ry l.'.no unassiajneJ rfcruits. Among the offli-prn t s lil are: Major Paulding of the Thi I Infantry, and Liutrran V I S.-:w. an 1 Leo-ard P. Baker of the Ninrtetnth infantry. Reduced Prices ON Book Causes AND La.dies Desks For 10 Days, to Make K om. Mrs. LA. JOHNSON'S 43 KAITON AVE. For Rent I NFi-KNISIIED HOUSES. " iw m i Imp In $23 S room, ("hostnut Ft'eet 30 rixim. South Main street 3t) T r.om. nllcgt- Street.:; 12 FURNISHED. HH.ill (V) CO S r Mini ltd t more 3$ I fv:n cottage 40 i" :n. Cnureh street 40 WEAVtR & AltXANDfcK U-i i:r;it-. 45 Fatton Av Scientific Eye Examination Free Fitting Klassvs is our exclusive busl "pp. tH.t.iRloi' il I'Dttou Are "Tin: O UTF1TTER January Clearance Sale! Ladies' Suits in Colors. 1-2 Off L.a.dies Wraps and Dress Skirts. 1-3 Off Muslin Underwear, 1-4 Off All Firs at Cost . Special line of Men's Suits in short lots at big bargains Liberal reductions in Over coats. 'e Do I t :hant Tailoring 07i JJi EYU-!-ejJXL THE SERVANTS SAID HAD LEFT Denies This and Remains to See Investigation-- Mansion and $150,000 Transferred Cincinnati. Jan. 24. Sensational re ports are published again today re tardng Theodore Braemer. who re signed this week as secretary and treasurer of the Schroth Packing company. Pending an examination of the books of the Schroth company, B.aemer has remained at home, waert Inquiries of newspaper men and others have to Disturbed the household tLai Mrs. Braemer Is prostrated. Tne sei'vaiits Ust nignt and today in reply to all inquiries announced that Mr. Braemer and family left last nlgbt lor Honolulu. The publication of his departure was coupltd with additional stories about Braemers differences "with Schrotn. Braemer was seen here at noon today and said he does not contemplate any trip until after the experts report ia the books. In addition to the Jl&o.w In stuck and bor-ds deposited In trust, n deed trar.:er-iing to the eame trus tees the Biiracr: mansion Mas" been left with the county ? recorder. Mrs. j B:-srter dia rot sign he deed. CARS AGAIN CANNOT BE FOUND FOR SHIPPING It is learned that the shortage of tara is again becoming about as seri ous as it was in the fall. There is still a shortage as to coal cars and box cars, in spite of the ut most efforts that are being made by the railway officials, to have all cars returned to this division promptly. " The conditions affecting; the supply cf cars." paid a well known coal deal er this mornins to a Citizen reporter, "remain about the same, as they have h- on f.-r the past two weeks. The main Jt'.Iicu Mountain Coal company, with i eapuciiy of 20 cars per day, writes that It has only been able to get 14 cars In the past six days." TWO MASTER ASHORE. Lewes, Del.. Jan. 24. Word was re ceived tUs morning that an unknown two-master steamer was ashore on the Hoy Island shoals about 90 miles from the Deleware breakwater. WARNER SHOT HIMSELF. Newrrarket, England. Jan. 24. Lew Warner, the American h:reman, died this mo-ting a a result of a self-inflicts d pistol shot. Biltmore Firewood. Phone 700. Houses For Rente Some very desirable houses furnishe.i 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 Fleal Estate Agent. Phone 719. Room 3", Library Bldg. One Look At your fa.ee on our photographs, will convince you that they are THE BEST Look for the name. Lindsey & MTarland, Trie Photographers SOUTH COURT PLACE. Week We advertised a bargain in country prpeity and sold it. This week we will give you a chance on a six room frame house renting for $9.50 per month price $500 cash. -Also one very desira ble business or residence lot, close in, for $575. For quick rental we are offing: One 7-room house. 2 minutes wa!k from post office for $35 per month. One S-room furnished house on stret car line for $40 per month. One 7-room house near street car line for $2S a month. Money to Loan in sums from $r00 to $6000. H. F. GRANT SON. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 48 Pat on y. The Century Atomizer Is the most satisfactory atomizer to buy. We have all the styles for spray ing nose and throat. Price 50c. to $1.75. A good spray 60c. -. i ' Grant's Pharmacy 8 Blank Books Office Supplies Eastman Kodaks Photo Supplies Picture Frames to Order The French Broad Press A. H. McQullkin. Prop. Prione S9&. 17. EATTtJN AVENUK. "J 1 la CASTRO INVOLVES COUNTRY MORE DEEPLY Refuses to Let French Citizen Land to Prevent Seizure of Property FRENCH CONSUL PROTESTS Two French Cruisers Ordered to La Guayra to Make Sub jects Respected Willemstad, Jan. 24. In spite cf the protests made by the French consul here. President Castro has sustained the action of the Venezuelan authori ties at La Guayra, who refused to per mit M. Secrestat, Jr., of Bordeaux, to land. It is claimed that this incident makes it necessary for the French gov ernment to take steps necessary to cause French citizens to be respected, and it is believed that two French cruisers now at Fort de France will receive orders to go to LaGuayra with the intention, of groins to Caracas i-j protest against the seizure of estates Of General Matos by the Venezuelan government generals, the property hav ing been legally leased to M. Secrestat. ATTEMPTED KING Vienna, Jan. 24. The Neue Fret Pre?se today prints an unconfirmed ttory cf an attempt to assassinate Kin c;?orp,e of Greece. According to this rf port, his majesty was walking In tfc ? iark at Phaleron, when a man bran dishing a knife, rushed upon him. l.e park inspector jumped between ihem pnd received the stab intended for the kmtr. The would-be assassin wai arrested. THE RANSOM IS PROCEEDING Seres, Macedonia, Jan. 24. The bear ers of the ransom for Miss Stone and Madame Tsilka, having with them $72,500, reached Demir-Hissar (Rouma nla) January 21 and proceeded to the mountains on horse back, accompanied by a strong e?cort. MEETING FUR BAPTIST CHURCH AT PINEY GROVE A meeting of a number of the citizens oi a. organ tAi una vicinity was hem oa tne loin l.ist. at tne lesiue.ice ot v imam leai i.boai u tor the puipose ol seiuiing a Site aad g.ounas lor a new j.apLisi ciiui cn. 'I ne ioil. .."lug commit tee was selected to aeieimine the loca tion of the new building: O. T. Bell, F. Ai. biocnton and .u. .N. Bradley. Mr. Beachboard made an interesting talk regarding the new church and do i.ated two acies of land as a build. ng site and $o0 in cash. By a unanimous vole Mr. Beachboard's offer was ac cepted and the new butlaing will be erected at Piney Grove, upon the lana donated for the purpose. . A board of trustees was elected, to have surveys made and hold the deed of said land in trust for Piney Ridge Baptist church. This is composed ot Wallace Beachboard, Andrew Elkins. T. S. Dillingham, F. M. Stockton. O. T. Bell. M. N. Bradley, Wesley Sheppard. A committee was elected to confer with Vance lodge F. A. M. and extend to thtm a cordial invitation to erect a commodious hall and rooms above the church room. This committee was as follows: W. J. Beachboard. F. M. Stockton. O. T. -Bell. E. Y. Gentry, I. H. Holcombe. Ample assurances were given of suf ficient funds to complete the church and all arrangements made for begin, ring the new building at once. Hadn't Provided for Family Alexander Freeman was this morn ing arretted by Deputy Sheriff Weaver on a capias from Madison county ac cusing him of deserting his family. It Is alleged that Freeman has been away frcm Marshall for more than year and that in the meantime, had made no provision at all for his wifa an1 four children. Sheriff Ramsey arlved this morning from Marshall and took Freeman back with him. BLAZE ON PATTON AVENUE. Last night was only the result of match striking to light some of Wells Good Cigars. It A 1 g Tomorrow Will BJever (Get Mere Phone 710 mm No tickets taken A , J- NO COMBINE OF TRANS ATLANTIC SHIPPING New York. Jan. 24. The White Star 6t.amer ceuc arrived toaay from Uv ei pool and ueenstown. jmotig the patsecgtis a. e a number of fcinglish siapph.g men, wnose mission, it is ru morto, was to loim a combine oi iraKS-At.antic passenger and ireight Hues. The party included the Right Hon. w. J. l-ieire. chaiiman of the xxarian and voif Shipbuilding com pany, director of the Leyland and v.hite fctar Lines; Henry Willing of Richaicson is pence & Co., Eaglish ageuts of the international .Navigation compl y, ai.d J. brute Ismay and W. S. Oiaves, directors of the White Stai Line, 'lhty are accompanied by Ralpn .Neville and John Dicxinson, maritime .awyers. Mr. Ismay taid: "These same rumors were tu.r.nt one year ago, but there is nothing in the reports. My visit here is to study the Celtic, abd further for a trip to the Mediterranean. I can give no other statement at thia time." BR. WILSON RESIGNS. Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 24. President Benjamin F. Wilson of Converse college. Spartan- burg-, s. C. one of the largest female tclieges in the south, 5:;;? i esignerl after 12 years ser- v Ice. LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued to George Brown and Llllle Hays an1 Herbert Grahl and Julia Pitts, all of Buncombe. TO KILL OF GREECE SERVES 10 YEARS FOR THE THREAT San Francisco. Jan. 24. Frank Ra kowski. until recently a soldier, was brought here from Fort Columbia, Washington, and taken to the military prison at Alcatraz Island, where he will perve a sentence of ten years for threjtening the life of President Roose velt. HOWARD S ALIBI HAS SEVERAL BAD BLOWS Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 24. In the Jim Howard trial ytsterday Wililam Saun-dt-i in i f Owelty county swore that Bev erly Write, one of Howard's friends, saii to him early in the present month. "I got Jim Howard to go to Frankfort to kill Goebel and he killed him. My brothtr John and I will spend all wo have to get Howard out." Several witnesses testified to How ard's having in his possession a false moustache shortly before the shooting. Some strong testimony was introduc ed to controvert the alibi set up by the defense. Trie proprietor of the Board of Trade hotel and numerous other wit nesses testified that Howard was not in l th' hotel at the time Goebel was shot ad that neither of his alibi witnesses Robert?on or Poore, was there. How ar.i s story as to his whereabouts on ihe clay of the shooting was also oon tiadicted on several points. The at tempt of the defense to fasten the shooting on Henry Youtsey and D. W. R. Jhnson was given a severe blow by seveial witnesses testifying that Dr. Johnson was at his home in Jackson coui.ty on the day of the shooting and for some days previous thereto. Half Year Closing The Normal and Collegiate Institute will close its most successful term Jan uary 31. The health of the school hafc been phenomenal. It has never had a more competent corps of teachers and the classes have never done better wcrk. The closing examinations for the term or half school year will begin January 26. and the new term will open February 1. ' TALKING OVER APPEAL. Washington. Jan. 24. Secretary Long and Solictor Hanna of the navy depart ment were summoned to the White H-u-e yesterday by President Roose velt and detained there nearly an hou: in private corference. It is believed 4he "ppe-l cf Admiral Schley was under consideration. reduction sale prices. 50 Patton Ave.s .1 and no goods sent out on approval during this sale. 4 4: V HAWAII IS AGAINST CONCESSIONS ' FOR CUBA - - i ' . " j . ' ' 1 Ths, " Protection and Shelter" Business is Up in the House Again SIXTEEN DEMOCRATS FOR IT By Strict Party Vote Otherwise As Amendment to Ur gent Deficiency 3 j Washington. Jan. 24. The Cuban re ciprocity hearings were resumed today before the ways and means committ.e with a large attendance of those rep resenting beet and cane sugar, tobacco and pther industries opposed to con cessions to Cuba and with the expecta tion that some government officials of Cuba; might be present later in the day to sinn up the advantages of reciprocal reductions. The attitude of the Ha waiian sugar planter a, opposing con cessions to Cuba, was presented by Wm. Haywood, formerly United States consul general to Hawaii and now rep resenting the Hawaiian planters and chamber of commerce at Hawaii. Washington, Jan. 24. The first busi-ness-ln the House today was a vote upon the urgent deficiency bill. Mr. cannon of tne appropriations commit tee, cemanded a separate vote upon the amenume.it to appropriate $o0i),0o0 for protection and shelter" of officers and enlisted men of the army serving in the Philippines. His purpose was to put toe other side on record. Mr. Richardson, the minority leader, sought to meet this demand with a proposit.on to recommit, but the speaker held that a motion to recommit would not be in oraer until after the bill had been for mally read by title the third time. The amendment was adopted, 178 to luo. Tne Republicans votea solidly for the amenument and the Democrats against it. with the exception of tne foiiuvv.n; 1: Cummings of New York; McRae of Arkansas; Taylor of Alabama; Snark of Ohio; Wililams of H.iiioU; Zenor of Indiana; Norton of uni-.; Kern of Illinois; Lindsay of New York; McCullock of Arkansas; Mahony oi Il linois; osier of Illinois; D ux of AiUs isfcippi; Gordon of Ohio and Crowley of .winois. Mr. Kcnardson then moved to recom mit the i.li wim instructions to amend the amjenament so as to provide mat the President snould turnisn, or cause to be turnisnea, a detailed statement showing hjw tne appropriations of $au0.0uw nad been expended. Tnid was oeitateu. Tne bill then passed aner wnich tne house went into (.oiumittee of tne wnole on private pen sion bills. X '"- TAXES DECREASE. Special to The Citizen. Raleigh, N. C Jan. 24. Julian S. Carr accepts an invitation to deliver the formal address at the dedication of the dormitory at the Soldiers' Home February 4. The Governor will also speak State Auditor Dixon finds that schedule B (license taxes) have fallen off $17,000 since the last repot t, and that the merchants' purchase tax has fallen off $10, 000. Horace Greely Westall Dead Horace Greely Westall died this morning at 7 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. H. B. James, 25 Turner street. The deceased was in his 30th year. H -had been in ill health for several years though he had been seriously ill for about three weeks. He was a son of Major T. C. West all of this city. The. funeral services will be con ducted from the residence tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The inter ment will be at Newton Academy. MILLS PAY DIVIDENDS. Concord, N. C, Jan, 24. The annual .meetings of the stockholders of the Albemarle cotton mills were held this week. The Wiscassett mills paid a div ident of 4 per cent., the Efird 2 per cent and the Windemere Knitting Mills 3 per cent. DIED- FROM HIS INJURIES. Salisbury. N. C. Jan. 24. Clint Hen derson, the negro who was stabbed six times in a fight on Christmas day died Wednesday. The man who did the cutting has escaped. MAY COMBINE. Lexington, Jan. 24. The board of cu rators of the Kentucky university h almost unanimously agreed to the Trooositlon to combine tht Institution with the Hamilton Female college. When it comes it will be Today. Therefore to day is the only opportu nity you will ever have to buyshoes at our great Free Shines V: V: . A , yh ' .4 .. V ' CONDEMN SENDING - SPECIAL ENVOYS Bill in Kentucty House Express ing Shame for it Another Praises Schley Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 24. In the House today Representative Averdict (Democrat) of Covington, Introduced a joint resolution condemning the action of President Roosevelt in sending spe cial envoys as representatives of this country to the coronation of King El ward and expressing shame felt by the legislature because of this action. Representative RJgdon introduced a joint resolution to prohibit the use of any books in the schools of this State which do not give Admiral Schley full credit for the victory at Santiago. CLEVELAND IS HUNTING AGAIN Georgetown, S. C. Jan. 24. Former President Cleveland, with a party of friends among whom are Rear Adml ral Evans, Colonel E. C. Benedict, Gen eran Anson G. McCook, Captain P. B. Lamberton and Herman May, arlved here over the Atlantic Coast Line to day. They remained in the car until 8 o'clock this morning, when, after breakfast, they boarded the United States launch Water Lily and left for Ford s Poiat on the lower Santee riv er, shooting on the preserves of Gene ral E. P. Alexander, whose guests the paity will be. Cleveland looks remark ably well after his recent ilness and seems in good spirits. The party will remain in this vicinity ten days or two weeks fishing and hunting. Ducks are very plentiful now. PARN.ELL GOES TO JAIL. Posey Parnell was yesterday after noon arraigned before Commissioner Ware on several charges. He was ac cused of stealing a horse and also of an assault with intent to kill. Parnell was convicted of both charges and sent to Jail, In default of ball, to await the next term of the Criminal court. M CULLOUGH WILL AID. Washington, Jan. 24. Captain Shoe maker, chief of the revenue cutter ser vice, today sent telegraphic instruc tions to the cutter McCullough, now at San Francisco, to Join in the search for the lost British cruiser Condor. FREIGHT WRECK AT ARDEN. Five freight cars were thrown off the track near Arden this afternoon In a wreck. WEST INDIES CEDED WITHOUT ASKING RIGHTS FOR NATIVES Washington, Jan." 24. The treaty o Islands liom Denmark to the United S ment today by Secretary-Hay and Co The treaty will be submitted to the se Following the Invariable rule in su decline to make public any details of t 4n the neighborhood of $3,000,000. It is known also that Denmark has clined to occupy toward conservation o leaves the United States free to deal xt citizenship or of free trade privileges, the Danish West Indies, politically and ratified, will be similar to that of Pot- FREIGHT GETS WOUND UP WITH THE TRACKS . A freight wreck occurred this morn ing at Gash's Creek tunnel, just above Biltmore, and six cars were derailed. The disaster was caused by a broken wheel. A wrecking train was ordered out from Asheville to the scene though the track had not been cleared by noon today. On acount of the track being blocked vestibule No. 36 went over the A. & S. tracks and around by Spartanburg and Charlotte this morning. The train wrecked was a heavy freight en route to Salisbury in charga of conductor Simpson. v. Higgenbotham Convicted Lyiithburg, Va., Jan. 24. Joe Hlg feinbotham has been convicted here by a jury of criminal assault upon nrs. Kaipn Webber and sentenced to be hanged on February 24. He pleaded suilty. Four witnesses, including Mrs. Webber, testified to the circumstances of the crime. The court house .and j..il were surrounded by a guard of tate milftia. There was, however, no isorder of any kind, and the trial "asted but an hour and a half. Th aegro .was taken back to Roanoke this afternoon to remain until the day of execution. Higgir.botham on January 11 com mitted the assault upon Mrs. Webber, afterward attempting to murder her. Off for Chicago Washington, Jan. 24. Admiral and Mrs. Schley, the latter accompanied by her maid, left for Chicago this morn ing over the Baltimore & onto in a private car attached to the regular train. The cars were decorated with h&ndsome flowers. ' ' Mitchell Re-elected Indianapolis, Jan. 24. The United Mine Workers convention today re flected the following: President, John Mitchell; vice president, T. L. Lewis; .secretary and treasurer, W. B. Wilson. ALF TAYLOR HUNG. Friar's Point, Miss., Jan." 24. Alt .Taylor was hanged here at '2 o'clock yesterday afternoon "for the murd-;-ast spring of James Lucas, depu;y sherifr of this place. The execution, which was conducted wlthhout a hitch, was public .and many people, witness! the hanging. ' DR. JOHN L. CRAWFORD DEAD. Tallahassee, Jan. 24. Dr. .John L. Crawford, --who has been secretary of -tate since 1881, died this morning. He S5 years old and a native of Oeor- ST. LOUIS FEELS EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS Quincy, III., Expsriences De- cided Oscillation and For mer City Has Two DISHES RATTLE IN PLACES Some Left Houses Fearing They Would Be Shaken Down Everyone Awakened St. Louis. Jan . 24. Two distinct shocks of earthquake were felt In su Louis and In many towns in tjie imme diate vicinity a tew minutes betore 5 o ciock mis mom.ng. 'ine nrst sUoek was light and the second more severe, it awakened persons who had slept through tne first shock and got them out of bed. The shocks were accompanied by a .umbllng sound. The shocas were very generally felt throughout the city and suburbs. The two shocks occasioned a .attling of crockery and swinging ot pictures. In Chamberlain Park the shocks were not severe. In many houses fami lies gathered in undress in one room immediately after the first shock, but none were sufficiently alarmed to take to the street. Fred Ruble, the night operator- at the weather bureau, whose office Is on the top of the federal building, noted the shocks, but did not look at the time. He said it was between 4 and 5. Dr. Hyatt, the local weather bureau chief, says an acquaintance of his from Clifton Heights, reported the shocks there as very severe an sever al persons went into their yards, fear ing that the house would be shaken down. The shocks were felt distinctly in three cities, across the river In Illi nois, Granite City, Mattison and Ven ice. KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Jan. 24. What is be lieved to have been an earthquake shock was experienced In the north east extremity of the city early today. The movement was slight and there was no damage. QUINCY. Quincy, 111., Jan. 24. There va a pronounced earthquake shock at 4:40 this morning. - The Seismic disturban ces lasted nearly a minute and the os cillation was from east to west. The shaking of walla was perceptible In many brick residences. f cession of the Danish West Indies tates was signed at the State depart- nstantine Brun, the Danish minister, nate for .ratification immediately, ch cases, the State department officials he treaty. The price is believed to be abandoned the position she was in f political rights of the island and 1th them, without pledging American Eo it Is assumed that the status of commercially, should the treaty be to Rico. WILMlNGTONJaETS BETTER RAILROAD RATES Washington, Jan. 24. The Interstate commission yesterday decided thatwh-it constitutes Just freight rate relation from Cincinnati and Louisville to Nor folk and Wilmington. N. C, should be adopted as a fair basis for relative rates from St. Louis and Chicago, with the modification In favor of the car riers that the readjustment may be made on the basis of the East St. Louis rates and the established practice of charging practically the same rates from St. Louis and Chicago to Wil mington be continued. The commission says that substantial compliance with this adjustment would result in mak ing the rates from Chicago, St. Louis and East St. Louis to Wilmington 135 per cent of the rates in force from Ea3t St. Louis to Norfolk. Attorney General Gilmer Here Attorney General Gilmer spent last night and yesterday in Asheville, leav ing on the afternoon train for Relet ?h. Mr. Gilmer has ben spending several days at his home in Waynesville, re cuperating from the effect of long sick ness. While in the mountains he has gained 15 pounds in weight, but Is still ver- weak. Though he Is returning t j Raleigh to rejoin his family, he will not resume his official duties until hi is Btronger. Mr. Gilmer has a great number of friends in Asheville and this entire sec tion who will rejoice to hear that he is so rapidly recovering from his long and severe illness. Runabouts Concords Spindle Wagons New styles- for spring now on exhi bition. Rubber tires put on in our rubber tire department- T. S. MORRISON'S Carriage Warehouse Graphophone Records At 25c Each Dunham, Stone & Co. Phone 16. 43 Patton Avenue. a Reminders ! Before we go any further, let us remind you that in case ot sickness, It is always best to consult a physician dangerous developments often arise from apparently Insignificant begin nings, which could easily have been checked If taken in hand by your doctor at the proper time let us also remind you that our prescription department is thoroughly equipped, thor oughly stocked, and thoroughly manned, to carry out the physi cian's instructions In preparing the medicines please bring your prescriptions to Dr. T. C. Smith J Drug Store and they will be fill ed accurately and charged at reasonable prices. V 11 We Are Now Securing the Newest Creations IN Belts Several dozens of the newest thing In belts received yesterday and are being Bhown today. They are made of solid leather, and vel vet highly ornamented,and withal the most beautiful we have seen -the prices range from. 25c to $1.50 BonMarche THE DRY GOODS SHOP 15 S. Main St. Come irL Look around take a look for your self and you'll see then that we have a finely equipped store and are ready and anxious to please you. ormerly Wingood's Drug Store PHCNE 132 1 r o iri e special aaie or French V JQinghams AT THE 17 South Main Street. For Saturday Only We havem sale 5,003 yards of French Ginj hams, worth 1 5c and 18c. Special for Saturday, only 10c yard, 10 yards limited to each customer. The best value ever offered to the shopping public. Come and see them. Merit Will Win Our policy of selling the best Meats, no matter the prle. is giving us a good trade. W. S. Howell Stall B. Citv Market. Phone 20. FOR SALE O ne pair Howe Floor Scales 2400 pounds. Address, Ar mour Packing Co., City. Palais Royal
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1902, edition 1
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