Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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LAST EDITION TWO CENTS Gets you all the latest news local and telegraph. VOL. XVII. NO. 213 AS HE VILLE, N. C., MOROAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1902. i J V i l II V- 1 Villi V V iiJlii -ZI -LL Ur JJ II 11 O L PRICE Z CENTS WAVE HEADED : t TOWARD THE SOUTH GOLD fi of 50 Degrees at Nashville, and Atlanta Expects 45 To Nlght Twenty Below Zero AH Over Iowa h West Virginia a 24 Hours' Rain is Followed by Cold, Entire West Suffering From Heavy Snow Fall Atlanta. Jm. :T. Freezing tempera ture Is repot-te.l '.this morning as far south as Galv-s:on. The effects of the cold wave .ir- already apparent, in the central sout:i. a till of nearly 50 degrees being report I a' Nashville and Mem phis. A ilw.u:- of at least (45 degrees If predicted f ;r Atlanta tonight. IOWA. Dts MoIm-s. Iowa. Jan. 27. The gov sgiment weather bureau reported the ir.nimum temperature in Des Moines II below sero this morning. Reports f a maximum of 2) at Sioux City- are receive J and estimate of an average for the ttate at two degrees colder are Bd WEST VIRGINIA. Huntlncton. W. Vs.. Jan. 27. Twen-tr-four hours of heavy rain is being followed by the fiercest snow storm of the lesson In southern West Virginia. Traffic l delayed on all railroads. NEBRASKA. Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 27. Nebraska suf fered from be)iw oro weather yester day. A stiff north wind blew across tie ttate and Intensified the disagreea ble tempt-r.it are. ineneainci ature of 43 degrees in 13 hours. The ,ral!y clear an I the sun shone. NoneicollJ wag accompanied last night by a id. although on many of the branch Un a it was found necessary to use now plows. Reports from the ranges. v hre the temperature Is said to have Ull-c: to 2't below. Saturday night, In dira'. considerable suffering to stock. In Lincoln the street car lines were tied up. OKLAHOMA. Outhrk. Oklahoma. Jan. 27. The coldest weather of the winter with the thermometer at lero all day and a howling win l, covered all Oklahoma. Pot-allly nowhere else In the southwest will iti severity be so great. The weath r has been so springlike for the past month that the sudden change will play havoc with cattle In all portions of the territory. The wheat crop will also suffer los.. j.s i-..t enough has accom panied the blizzard to protect the rank powth. In the new country settlers Reduce-.! Prices ON Book Copses AND Ladies Desks For 19 Days, to Mak Room. Mrs. LA. JOHNSON'S 43 KA7TOM AVE. For Rent UNFURNISHED HOUSES. I room cloe In $25 I room. Chstnut st-eet SO room. South Main street St) t room. College Street 12 FURNISHED. room (iitu) 60 room. Htltmore 35 S room cottage 40 I room. Church street . 40 WEAVER & ALEXANDER Ral Ftate. iT, Patton Av Scientific Eye ExeLmirvation Free Fitting gi.aR.cc is our exclusive busi ness. S. L.. IV 1 cKFF poiemtnv Opr. IVnotnce 6 Fatton Ave .TV r . 1 HE V JUTFITTKR January Clearance Sale! Ladles' Suits in Colors. 1-2 Off Ladies Wraps and Dress Skirts. 1-3 Off Muslin Underwear, 1-4 Off All Evirs at Cost SpCCiai line cf Men's Suits Ini Iots at bargains. Liberal reductions ' in Over coats. Do Merchant Tailoring 11 rn .WeHtK and especially Uiom In moving wag on, of which there are hundred, will suffer. In the Indian Territory, prin cipally In the Creek nation, where the fullbloods are in destitute circum stances, the conditions are very bad for undergoing: the rigors of such weather. In this country are many whites, prospective settlers. without funds or friends. wiscorisiS. I La Crosse, Wis.. Jan. 27. The heavi est snow of the season fell here yestw day. The mercury is 10 below and 'III falling. ' . MICHIGAN. Nlles. Mich.;" Jan. 27. A terrific snow storm set In here last night. The tem perature fell 20 degrees In three hours. x " KANSAS. ; ' Topeka, Kan. Jan. 27. The weather throughout Kansas was many degrees colder last night. Clear, calm and very cold Is the condition . over the entire state, as ascertained by reports receiv ed here tonight. Cattle on the western ranges are 'suffering, and much loss li likely to ensue unless the situation im proves. However, very little wind a -companies the cold and this makes trie conditions more favorable than it oth erwise would be, ' The coldest portion, of the stile U the northern . tier of. counties, some points reporting 10 degrees below sero. The snow Is packed tight," and the the wheat will therefore' be', well pro tected. .. '-- - -. - MISSOURI, i Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 21. The low est temperature yesterday was three degrees below at 9 a. m but there was no perceptible abatement later. A bit ter north wind made the weather more disagreeable than during the December cold snap. All trains are on time, the snow fall having -been moderate. KENTUCKY. Louisville. Jan. 27. The cold wave struck Kentucky at 7 o'clock thts morning. - The thermometer Is now 13 degrees above sero. a drop in temper- severe sleet storm, CHICAGO HAS A TASTE. Chicago. Jan. 27. Chicago is strug gling under the biting blast of a cold wave that arrived here last night, the offshoot of the big blizzard that s raging in the northwest. In the last 24 hours the temperature - has fallen 46 degrees, having touched 8 degrees below sero at daylight.' As the day ad vanced, the mercury rose slightly. AH the northwest Is - suffering from ex tremely cold weather. ONLY A RAIN HERE. Today's weather In Ashevllle has been anything but agreeable. A light rain which set In at an early hour yes terday morning has continued almost steadily ever since and is accompanied by wind from the north. The weather Is not affecting local railroad traffic to any extent. Trains 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 719. Room 37, Library Bldg. When You Think Of photographs, you think of - and picture frames LINDSEY & M'FARLAND The Photographers SOUTH COURT PLACE. Look for the name. Week We advertised a bargain In country property and sold it. This week we will give you a chance on a six room frame house renting for 19.50 per month price $000 cash. Also one very desira ble business or residence lot. close in. for $576. For quick rental we are offing: One 7-room house. 2 minutes warn from postofflce for $35 per month. One 8-room furnished house on stret car line for $40 per month. One 7-room house near street car line for $2 a month. - Money to Loan in sums from 5M to $6000. H. F. GR.ANT a50N. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 4B Patton Avs. 24 Cures Cold and LaGrippe Quickly Controls Chills 2 So Grant's Pharmacy J. J. M'CLOSKEY, Real Estate Broker , - . Room . Paragon bttlldin. . ! : r - phone tti - - Property of all stiads' for sale r r on the main Una have been somewhat delayed today. Vestibule No. M from the west was about half an hour late today and also passenger train No. II from the north and east waa about 80 minutes late this afternoon. Ail other trains todav were reported on time. A NEGRO SHOT AND HIS BODY BURNED Laurinburg. N. C, Jan. 27. Joe, a reero living on Mr. R R. Covington's piace. had a grudge against Charlie Ward, another negro living on the same place. Last night Joe went over to Charlie's house, who was alone at the time, and shortly afterwards the neighbors were startled by the report f a pistol. Nothing much was thought of this till a few minutes later when the discovery was made that Charlie's house was on fire. The negroes near by rushed to the scene and say they could plainly see Charlie's dead body lying on the floor, but could not get it on account of the flames. While the evidence is all circumstantial, the Im pression is general that Joe shot Char Vc ard then fired the building for the purpose of concealing his crime. RELEASED TOD AT. London, Jan. 27. A dispatch from Sofia today says the ran som of Miss Stone and Madame Tsilka has been paid to the bri gand?, and the captivea are ex pected to be released today. : I i i e44446444 G0RHAM CASE WILL BE "UP" AT STATESYILLE SOON Judge Charles A. Moore expects to leave within a few days for StatesvilU where he will defend J. A. Gorham of Ashevllle, charged with embracery. At the last term of the court in Statesvllle the grand jury "presented"' Mr. Gorham for this offence and on this presentment a true bill was drawn by the solicitor. It is expected that It will be acted upon by the grand jury of the court which is now In session at Statesvllle. If the bill be sustained by the grand Jury Mr. Gorham will demand a spee dy trial and the case will doubtless be heard at this term of Iredell Superior court. Judge Moore and other lawyers have been engaged to defend Mr. Gorham. The offense with which he is charged Is a rare one In North Carolina, only one case of the kind having ever been before the courts in the state. That was the case of State vs. Brown, re ported in the 95th North Carolina re ports. The offence of embracery is thus described by Sergeant Hawkins, in his Pleas of the Crown, volume 1, chapter 85: "Any attempt to corrupt or Influ ence or instruct, a Jury, or in any way to incline them to be more favorable to the one side than to the other, by mon ey, promises, letters, threats, or per suasions, except only by the strength of the evidence and the agreements of counsel in open court, at the trial of the cause, is a proper act of embracery, whether the Jurors on whom such at tempt is made give any verdict or not, or whether the verdict given be true or false." In fewer words it consists In such practices as tend to affect the adminis tration of Justice by improperly work ing upon the minds of Jurors. It Is an indictable offence to approach Jurymen for the purpose of Intimidating or In fluencing them. Mr. Gorham's case has attracteJ much interest among the legal profes sion throughout the entire state. He U now at Statesvllle awaiting his trial. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS,, Central Methodist church: Monday, 4 p. m.. Joint meeting of Ladies' Aid society and Woman's For eign Missionary society. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meet ing; topic, third In series, on "How tc obtain fullness of power." 8:30 p. m., Sunday School Teachers' Bible Study Circle. Thursday, 4 p. m.. Junior League. Friday, 7:30 p. m.. Epworth League business meeting. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting at the North Ashcvuie mission. Wednesday. 7:45. prayer meeting lec ture room of church. Subject. Master pieces of the Bible. Read Num. 2:23. Teachers' meeting and meeting of Boys' club Immediately after close of prayer meeting service. Friday, 4 p. m., Ladies- Aid society, lecture room of church. Friday. 7:30 p. m., choir practice. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Wednesday, 3:30 p. m.. Prayer meet ing in Woman's society room. 4 p. ni., hurch prayer meeting in the church. Thursday, 8 p. m., Westminster league in the league room. A talk by ihe pastor on John Knox, the reformer of Scotland. , Saturday. 4 p. m.. "The Gleaners" will meet at Miss Carson's, 171 Patton avenue. The pastor Is in his study near the church every day from 12 to 1 to set any who may desire to call. Members of the congregstion and strangers arv cordially Invited to meet him there. Lesson Ir Sabtra.ctiorv jtt.P $5.00 5.50 $1.50 a a PKoiae7lO n il . No tickets taken NOW COMES FIGHT AGAINST TEA TAX Ways and Means Committee Takes up Reduction of War Revenue Taxes BEER INTERESTS TO FOLLOW Quality Becoming Worse, They Say. Industry Doesn't Ask Protection Washington, Jan. 27. The ways and means committee today temporarily laid aside the subject of Cuban reci procity and entered upon the question of reducing the war revenue taxes. During the morning the tea interests were heard on the proposition to take off the tax of ten cents a pound on tea .ri-.i-u-ci by ihe Spanish war revenue ac t. 'flu afternoon waa set asicM- for tit- k- interests. Albert P. Sloan of .'".. York, president of the National Tea Duty Repeal association, summed up the appeal for reduction as follows: "First, the duty is an excessive hard ship upon the consumer, retailer, wholesaler, grocer and tea importer. "second, the duty injures the quality of tea. "Third, the poorer classes pay the tax :n full and the better classes are gradually being deprived or the best tea. "Fourth, as the tea duty Is a war tax, it- should be now removed. "Fifth, tin country should not be u . u '."! t; v, .! upon an article which ii:-mii:ids no protection. DYNAMITE KILLS TWO, INJURES 75 IN NEW YORK New York, Jan. 27. A quantity of ture at Fortieth street and Park aven ue. used by the contractors on the Rap id Transit tunnel, exploded today. Two persons were killed and at least seventy-five others injured. One of those killed was J. Roderick Roberts, of Nel son, B. C, who was in his room in the Murray hotel, when the explosion oc curred. The other person killed was a workman in the tunnel, whose name 19 believed to be Carroll. The shock of the explosion was fel t in all the large buildings in the neigh borhood. All windows in the south side of the Grand Central station were broken, as were those In the Grand Union hotel. Murray Hill hotel, Man hattan Ey.. iiiid Ear hospital, and the Hospital for ruptured and crippled chil dren, ail of which are near the place where dynamite was stored. Every private house in the neighborhood felt the shock. Lamp posts were knocked down, pedestrians were cut by falling glass and cabmen and cao hors.F wt.- thrown to theg round. THIRTY CHARGES AGAINST ONE MAN Morgan ton. Jan. 27. Robert Duck- ' worth, who runs a small grocery stortj. m Union p'ueet, was arrested Satur- ; lay night on n ilifferent warrants, . ued by Mnyor Tu!!, chngir.g a vioia t: ; of the local liquor laws. Powell .ue bond for a trial today. For some lime it has been evident that there U3 "a leak in the dyke," and although ilors.inton is a dry town the moisture in the atmosphere has been increasing at an alarming rate. Now the town ad ministration has its war paint on, and prosecutions against the blind tigers will be pushed to the limit. An act of the legislature makes it misdemeanor to deliver liquor in Morganton in pack aces of less than three gallons, and mai.y violations of the statute are charged, the Southern Express com pany being- one of the offenders. Faust " Next Friday The rendition of the drama "Faust," ; tween Morelock and Babb, -in which by the Hurbert Labadle company at i Morelock was almost Instantly killed, the Spencer opera house last evening that after some- abusive words were was a very interesting affair, and par- ' exchanged between the two parties, tlcularly s to those who admire this ! Babb fired his Winchester rifle at peculiar kind of play. The parts were i Morelock, who ftred his pistol almost all handled very cleverly. Indeed, and simultaneously. Morelock fell with a with the elaborate special scenery and j bullet through his heart and Babb es stage fixtures which the company car- j caped with what some of the witness ries, the effect was particularly attrac- es swore was a slight scalp wound ttve and pleasing. The company entire j above the right ear. The shooting oc is made up of educated and refined peo- ; curred at a distillery and was brought pie, and entitled to the confidence of . on, it is said, by a disagreement be-theater-going people. They made many j tween the parties as to some partner friends while here. Daily News, Ken- ' ship business affairs. dallville. Ind. j Both men have families Morclock'a This company will appear at the op- in Tennessee and Babb's in the "Shut era house Januarv 31. In" district above Hot Springs. This is a simple matter of subtrac tion, and shows what you wtll save If buying a pair of our 35 shoes at our Reduction Prices, which are still on. All our $5 shoes are now going at thes figures, but you should see those that Kerr-Hodges Company 50 Patton Ave. and no goods sent out on approval during this sale SCHLEY'S DAY IN CHICAGO Shakes Hands two Hours This Afternoon at Public Re caption Chicago. Jan. $7. Admiral Schley, af ter a quiet Sunday and a good nlghts sleep, arose today much refreshed and expressed himself as ready to meet the requirements of the day's program. At t p. m. the most severe physical oTdeal of his visit will begin. It Is a public reception to which the admiral is ex pected to stand two hours shaking the bands of those who wish to meet him. The first Item on the distinguished visitor's schedule today is a visit to the W. S. Schley school. At 11 a. m. he was presented with resolutions of es teem and approbation by a committee of 21. representing the German socle ties of Chicago. At noon he took luncheon with Mr. Munger and at 2 p.m. met the members of the Maryland Society of Cblcagd i the Palmer house. At p. m. the admi ral will be the guest of the Illinois na val militia at a dinner at the audito rium. SOUTHERN FUENIT JRE EXPOSITION TO BE HELD Charlotte. N. C Jan. zi. The Southern Furniture Exposition company, w-lth a capital of $25,- OOO.bas been organised at High Point. The object of the com- pany is to erect there a mam- moth building. In which will be held twice a year a furniture ex- position for the southern facto- ries, similar to the exhibition at Grand RapMs. New York and Chicago. OANCE THIS EVENING. The dance to be given this evening at Battery Park hotel promises to be largely attended and Indications are that It will be a highly successful af fair. dynamite stored in a temporary struc LYNCHED TWO NEGROES FOR MURDER New Orleans, Jan. 27. Two negroes tve been lynched in a distant portion ; West Carroll parish, Louisiana, for e murder of G. N. Grant, the police ,..ror from Floyd. Grant, while out hunting with a friend named McKay, came upon seme negroes who had killed and were cleaning hogs. He found the animals his own and attempted to ar rest the negroes, when one of them fired a bullet entering his brain. Mc Kay aroused the whites with news of the murder, and a posse was hastily formed. Three negroes were captured and two of them lynched. THE MADISON "AFFAIR" Ftirther particulars of the homicide which occurred last week in Madison Is given in The Citizen today by a num ber of well known citizens of Marcha.ll ' who are in the city. t It is aid that in the altercation be- UJ Free Shines Jog NO CHEERS FOR PRINCE OF WALES German Press Lauds Trip Prince Henry to United Statet of Berlin, Jan. J7j -No disrespect waa shown to the Prince of Wales who ar rived here Saturday evening to repre sent King Edward at the celebration of the anniversary of the birth of Emper or William" next Monday. German crowds have a too deeply abiding res pect for royal personages and are too thoroughly policed to ever Jeer them. But in a city where the lifting of one's hat is as universal as ordinary civility, it was singular to see the passing crowds with never a hat raised, and to hear no murmurs of applause. The last experience abroad of the Prince of Wales was his departure, amid thunderous cheers, from the shores of Newfoundland, while the streets through which the Prince was obliged to be driven here on his way to visit the British ambassador, were without one single British uag. While receiving the most elaborate attentions from the family of Emperor William and from German officials al most all the newspapers refrain from editorial comment on his visit. Berlin, Jan. 27. The German press throughout shows Irritation over the alleged attempts to throw suspicion on the policy entertained toward the Uni ted States by Germany before the out break of the Spanish-American war. Nearly all the German newspapers re gard these alleged attempts in the same light as does the Deutsche Tages Zei tung. Dwelling upon the motives which actuated the interpellation of Henry Norman in the British house of com mons. January 20, that paper says: "In the London reports cabled to New York it is aiatged that Germany was- the Instigator of a plan -to bring about intervention by the European powers against the United States. This is a direct blow in the face of truth. But what of it? It might, perhaps, on the vojge of Prince Henry's visit create ill-fetling in the United States. In case the object underlying Mr. Norman's interpellation and the answer thereto of Lord Cranborne, as well as thai or the inventions sent abroad by English newspaper agencies, which would be fuliilled." The National Zeltung concludes a page editorial on the friendship be tween the United States and Germany in these words; "The only object of the visit of Prince Henry to the United States Is the cul tivation of this sentiment. The Ger man emperor could give the United States no better proof of the feelings and sentiments animating him and tne German people in regard to the great ness and development of the union as a civilizing power, than In sending his brother there. Prince Henry goes, as It were, as the interpreter of Germany's friendship for the United States. He is the first German prince from the old reigning houpe who treads the soil of the great i t public, and undoubtedly his acquaintanceship with the most prominent men of the union will exer cise a beneficial effect upon ... national relations. "The visit of Prince Henry must dis sipate all the foolish and melacious assertions of political antagonism be tween Germany and the United States and of German plans of conquest In the American sphere of Influence, and In stead thereof, strengthen and estab lish feelings of mutual recognition ana equality of standing. No treaty or alli ance between Germany and the United States is needed. Ever since the exist ence of the United States peace, friend ship and trade intercourse have pre vailed between us. Prince Henry's trip shows that we wish to remain in the j same relations in the future, and the reception which the people, the gov ernment and public opinion are prepar ing for him on American soil, will give splendid proof that Americans cherish similar sentiments and hopes." TORCHLIGHT PARADE. New York, Jan. 27. It is decided that there shall be a torchlight pro cession on the evening of February 26, while Prince Henry is here. The same evening the newspaper men will meet th;i prince at dinner. It is estimated that more than 30,000 marchers will be in line and Prince Hesry will review the parade from the building of the Arion society, Fifty-ninth street and Park avenue. SOUTHERN TRIP. Atlanta. Jan. 27. The itinerary In the south of Prince Henry, as arranged by Ch.-tries E. Harmat, general pas r nger r. gent of the Western and At '. r.tle railroad is announced as follows: I r.e Prince and party will leave Cin- ii::nati Saturday night, March 1, over the Queen & Crescent, arriving in Chattanooga at 6 o'clock Sunday morn ing. March 2. The morning will be spent in a visit to Chlckamauga park. and in the afternoon the party will leave over the N. C. & St. L- for Nash ville, en route to Louisville. SUIT FOR $2000 AGAINST J. J. STRONG j. j. strong, a prominent. citizen of tnia county, who for several jrears .has been postmaster at Inanda, where he also did a general merchandise busl-i ness, is in the toils of the law. ' Mr. Strong is charged with a serious offence and is today arranging a $2000 bond instead of being sent to prison. He was arrested in Ashevllle. where it is chared he had assumed the name of Zeb Stanley and was living with a young girl whom It is said he bad al lured from Inanda. and that the couple were passing as being married. The girl's name la Elure Justice, of Henderson county. She went to In anda as a servant In the family of the Rev. Mr. Keeler. where she remained until Mr. Keeler and his family moved from Western North Carolina, after which she took a similar position at the residence of J. J. Strong. A suit has been instituted against Strong by the girl's family and dam agesages of $2000 or more asked for. The defendant Is today in charge of the-officers here, and expects to give bond this afternoon. - ANNUAL. SALE AT BILTHORE. The annual brood sow sale of Berk shires -at the Biltmore farms will take place February 4. - A- number !of tsMs have been sent out for the sale. Lunch will be served from 11 m. to 1 p. m. , . ffuxmmi - ' X-Mnv re Firewood. Phone 700. SEVEN PRISONERS LEAVE THE JAIL Criminals Break Out of Hender son County's Jail During the Night SAWED CROSS BARS OF CAGE Sheriffs Scour the Coutry for Them Three Refuse to Escape a wholesale tail delivery occurred at an early hour this morning at Hender son ville. The escaped prisoners are: Rlckman Osteen. white, weight 110 120 140 140 160 160 HO nounds. pease usteen, wnue. pounds. Earnest iraae, wnue. pounds. Jack Burrell. white, pounds. Lem swanigum. wnue. pounds, j. L. Wilson, white. pounds. Wm. Caldwell, colored. " . . .. The escape was maae uy oku l saw, WUlcn It IS supposea uie yi " ers had contrived to conceal In their cells until a favorable opportunty pre sented for their Might. The prisoners' night was not aiscov- ered until their breakfast nour tun morning when the Jailer going to meir cell found that the Jail mras naa flown. , It was found that tne cross-pars o the cage in which the prisoners were confined bad been severed in several places and also that some of the win dow bars had been done likewise. Three prisoners who were confined together with the escaped ones prefer red to remain and although an oppor tunity was offered them to regain their freedom they quietly watched their rnmnn ninns deoart and this morning related to tne jauer me bioi y of the nia-nt- - . An account or me auair this the rlinn The (JltlZen DY sheriff of HenderBon county who stated fortunately none of the prisoners had been charged with any henlous crimes: that the cases principally were as saults, trespasses and larceny-. Sheriff Lee was at once nwm affair and officers toaay are o.v,...wi, the country lor tne escapeu U6.V..- TnufiS' of Hendersoiiville officer, are here tsday and all incoming trains from the south are neing cios--ijr ed It is expected that some of the es caped jail birds will be caught before night. POPE LOOKS FORWARD TO FETES EAGERLY New York. Jan. 27. Signor Lapponl. the Tope's physician. In view of the constant reports of the Pope's ill health, said to the Rome correspond ent of the Journal: "The Pope is in ex cellent health, both mental and phys ical, and is looking forward joyfully to the fetes which will celebrate his 26 years In the pontificate. These fetes, which will begin the last of March.will continue one year In order that the pil grims from all parts of the world may attend. As an instance of the Pope's clear memory, at a recent reception for the Roman aristocracy, the Pope ob served Marquis Patrlnl and said: T rtJ member you well, marquis. We met the first time at Ostend station. 50 year' ago. You were with your fath er.' " NO MONEY FOR M'KINLEY MEMORIAL IN GEORGIA Atisitii, Jan. 27. lispatches to the Associated I'ress today from the prin cipal . itics in Georgia Indicate that Gov .or Candler's suggestion that the chur i take up a collection yesterday for tl. benefit of the McKinley nation al m :.'irial fund, was not followed. In Athinia tio collection was taken in any of the churches, nor was refer ence mad- to the matter by the minis ters. Secretary Edward Crusselle of the memorial association admitted to day that the returns were disappoint ing. He had received no advices re garding a collection from any city in the State, although the governor's sug gestion had been sent everywhere. Crusselle said he hoped for better re turns later from the state organization, which had only recently been complet ed. . The Normal and Collegiate Institute offers in the Cltlsen advertising col ums exceptional advantages for the study of stenography and typewriting. Cortland Gem Bxxggy Roomy, comfortable, well finished, easy riding; a perfect buggy for a phy sician or business man. At T. S. MORRISON'S Carriage Warehouse & p.- Have you a K. P.? (Kim ball Piano) if not, call and see ihe new ones ust received by Dunham. Stone & Co. pattoo Avsnua. Ptxuie IK. weight. weight weight weight weight weight I No Substitute It is possible that a druggist may make as good or a better preparation than that called for on the doctor's prescription howevsr true this may be. when a doctor writes "Listerlne" or "Lactopeptme" or "Celerlna," or any other standard preparation in his prescription and that precriptlon is brought to us, nothing but the actual - genuine article prescribed ever goes Into the medicine we believe this course is always best for the sick, best for the doctor and best for ourselves the doctor knows what is best for his pa tients, then bring your prescrlp- " tlons to Dr. T. C. Smith. it E Bon Marche Ladies Who Love Dainty Trimmings Are Picking Up Big Fargains At Our Wonderful Sale of Embroidery Bon MoLrche THE DRY GOODS SHOP 15 S. Main St. Come Look around take a look for your self and you'll see then that we hav a finely equipped store and are ready and anxious to please you. PfaJflin's Formerly Wingood's Drug Store PHCNE132 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday SALE! AT THE 17 South Main Street. One Thousand Yards A. T. c. Waist Ginghams. They are sold all over town for 10c. We will sell them for Sales Days Specials, 8 l- Pour Thousand I yards of Em broideries; conulsrs of Nainsook. Swisses and Cambrics. These Embroideries are running from three to nine inches in width. We will place the entire line on sale for sale days; they are worth from 10 to 18c yard; Spec ial Sale Days your choice for 5 cts. Come early and avoid the rush. See our forty-Inch half bleach ed Sea Island, 10 yards limited, worth 8 l-3c, going for $c. yd. special. Cannon Cloth for Monday, 64c: four yd 8. limited. New goods: new spring goods arlving dairly. We are deter mined to make our dry gods shop tte center of attraction for Ashevllle Leaders in go , 1 honest goods at the lowest prices pos sible. For Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday we are showing bar gains In Table Linens. Towels, Napkins. Be sure and see our J1.D0 Marseilles Bed Spreads. 12-4. on sale for 88c. Barker Mills Bleaching, leaching, Se . . t y v y y y ti w r v Merit Will Win Our policy of selling the best Meals, no matter the price. Is giving us a good trad. Howell Phone 20. Stall B. City Market. Palais Royal FOR SALB r One pairHowe Floor Scales 2400 pounds. Address, Ar, 'mour F3cking Co.vCity, t E
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1902, edition 1
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