Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 3, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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x LAST EDITION jneYii Gets you iMT s local and uestevrs VOL XVII. NO. 219 le i jol. a.s ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1902. t PRICE 2 CENTS y . ATERBURY, CONN, HAS Intense Cold With Raging Gale Makes Efforts of the Firemen Almost of no AvailWhile Peo ple are Rendered Homeless City Placed Under Martial Law, While Firemen Still Strive to Subdue the Flames Very Heart of City Destroyed ,t- . u Ji y. Conn.. Feb. 3. For ten ? i.i!i nil.t and this morning, Mf;i.eU by a high wind held . ..vi r the business portion of this . .luir-B a loss that will exceed i.i. .!. The best business portion of . ;ty. foituing a triangle, bounded ;:, p .ith by Exchange Place, on the : i.y Bank Ftreet. on the south by i. i street and on the east by South ! s:i:tt t. was almost wiped out. The :!,. which started In the big store : ! i a: Hughes Dry Goods company. .. i.k street, was not considered un K.ntiot until about $300,000 of -.ty was destroyed. ,..... inc t.me the nremen supposed' !. i i the llames under control aj ! lie broke out In the Scovlll . she tlty's leading hotel, and It . ; ?.-. pU-U-iy w recked. The occu - 1" the hotel were forced to seek : .n in night clothes. With the . if tliv second alarm the entire ihiow-n into a panic. There . ii-1 - e gale blow ing and sparks t; t- burning hotel were driven In Atr a Kteat area. Occupants it: Imateil i: the path of the i-par'l ti lfave. Although the i v lire department was rem- K.ni nearby cities, it was for a t;:H. ;s.--iliU- to stay the progress of iii 's. The tire in its entirety ! isv.-r four acres of the city i .i -s sft tion. irumirf!;t buildings destroy- . ;!-..- block occupied by Held & - liy Coutis company, the plant II..- i'attrtnry Ameikari. the Ma- T nil Fcovlll . and Franklin . v.. I.. Iouglas Shoe company, . i M k k. the Salvauon Army r m:is Hume, and scores of i.vil.Hr;-. In all about 100 of the i.t..un!i nt business houses were i nut. y h:ve tiiemen been obliged to ! H-Hin't wcrse conditions than v hi. h prevailed from thf first to t i:i this conflagration. The wind .! e; a Kale and the cold was r-t . it s-e med at ore time as h rvciy structure in the heart of . !!. Ainihl he destroyed. In only i:i-t n e t "5 lli work of the flre v -1 i.f avail. The Waterbury ! lit ;;, at the corner of Bank hi -ir . t was saved, although w Kvpland Engineering com The finest display to be seen In !ty. at MRS LA JOHNSON'S 43 rATTON AVE. For Rent : -!lv .le-r.iljle 8-room residence. 1. . -itit.-r furnished or unftirnish . ! ti.-w- Anxious to rent; call -L'iiver C&L Alexander REAL ESTATE 4 j Pt on ye. Ashevil'e, N. C J ivy; Scientific Eye Examination Free 1 K'-i-oes is .tir exclusive busl- JS. ... McKEE, .V.? "!'! rivt.tlW. p I'atlon Ave. " The Outfitter' Big Drive In D ress Skirts KIUTS at " 10 j:o.t SKIRT, $1.48 at.. 3.98 10 :jo) SKIRTS at..... 5.98 "is skirts are of good style and t.ulorej. They are worth twice r.io-s e ask fjr them. You can ,; ' 1 n' r J t. miss this opportunity her you need one or not. KLANNF.L WAISTS AT H PRICE. Do Merchant Tailoring k- 1 AaHEVIL.C.r-i.Ci 11 Ptitton Awn- ... r v ... . A $3,000,000 FIRE pany's (79,000 building, but a few feet away, and the Masonic Temple on the north side of the bank building waa wiped out. During the night the mayor was in communication with Governor McLean and the militia was called out. Compa nies A and G, about 120 men. were de tailed about the fire district and are still on duty. The city is now practic ally under martial law. the blue uni forms of the national guardsmen ap pearing on every side. Details are changed every two hours. The armory, city ball, churches and other public places have been turned Into temporary shelters, hundreds being rendered homeless. The moral effect of this tire upon Waterbury cannot be otherwise than pronounced. The Associated Press correspondent acked Mayor Kilduff if he would call for financial aid fro.m outside cities. The mayor responded quickly, saying: "Waterbury. althougb suffering griev ously the blow, will take care of her self. We are extremely grateful for the expressions of sympathy that have poured in on every side. ' At 9:30 the entire fire deoartrn ,t was on duty, the danger- being by ao means passed. The ScovllI hotel is still, burning, and adjoining buildings are In danger. 'Buildings in the track oi the early fire are still burning. THE EFFECT ON THE VOTE IN THIS DISTRICT The question has been generally ask ed. What effect would the Constitution al Amendment have in this district? A well known politician of Ashevllle thinks he has solved the matter and lm compiled an Interesting statistical taDie setting forth what he thinks will be the result in the next e.ection. "With Madison and Yancey counties cut o n. "tie said, "the district will un questionably go Democratic by a big majority. Koth Madison and Yancey art- Republican counties, the former giving Moody 2200 majority during the .aft election." The table shows the number of negru vtts in this district over 21 years 01 age as follows: Buncombe 1869 Jackson .. 127 Macon n ixaywood ia McDowell 36 Rutherfordton 849 Polk 227 Transylvania 128 Henderson 384 Swain 35 Cherokee 91 Clay 31 Graham 3 Total 4360 Less 15 per cent for failure to vote ,.54 3760 Estimated number of ne groes who will be entitled to vote 1000 Number disfranchised 2706 Both the estimated number of tax delinquents and the disqualified voters arc regarded as being most liberal. Of the 1869 negro males over 21 years or i-ge in Buncombe county only 967 pay pall tax. jLong vs. Southern Ry. Settled The famous case of B. F. Long, ad ministrator, vs. the Southern railway company, was today settled at States vllle by compromise. This was an ac tion for damages against the Southern Railway company for the alleged negli gent killing of B. F. Long. Jr., son of Hon. B.F.Long of Statesville at Univer sity station. Toung Mr. Long was at the time of his death a student of the UniversKy of North Carolina. The ac cident and suit Instituted on that ac count has excited ' interest throughout the state. At the first trial, the Jury failed to agree and a mistrial was or dered. During the second trial, it was alleged that certain persons on behalf of the railway had improperly attempt ed to influence members of the Jury. Rules were served on J. A. Gorham, L. C. Caldwell and two members of the jury to show cause why they should jnot be punished for contempt of court. The rule was discharged as to (.aid well and one of the Jurors, while Gor ham and Juror Brown were sentenced to pay a $30 fine and 20 days Imprison ment in jail. The proceedings In this contempt case are familiar to the readers of The Cit izen. Bao-gaJns in Realiy On Victoria ;! Drive. Sunset Drive, Park avenue. 1 am oitering bargains. Call and let me talk with you. J.H.CLIFFORD Real Estate Agent. Phone 719. Room 37. Library Bldg. Why We Do It We give you the best In photos, views and frames because we have a reputa tion to sustain. Look out for the name. UNDSEY & M'FARLAND The Photographers SOUTH COURT PLACE. For 25 Cents In Postage Stamps We will mail to any address a box 7 - Arista onrl la ffrlnnA. ff ' tJLi. ohin fver and Dain. .11 IjUKKI - Address Grant's Pharmacy ASHEVILLE. N. C Mrs. J. V. Brown. W. A. Blair. J. J. Mackey. BROWN, BLAIR & CO. UNDERTAKERS 45 Patton AT! Up Staira, PHONE 1M. J V. BROWNE Manager ASHEVILLE, N, C. DISTRESS ON THE OCEAN FROM STORM Freezing Temperature Down at Jacksonville and New Orleans STORM MOVES NORTHWARD Off New York TugsSank, Barges and Steamers are Stranded New York. Feb. 3. A strong gale iitm west to .northwest, which began iiir-t evening, continued all through the iiight and this morning. The maximum velocity of the wind is 65 miles per hour and at 9 o'clock this morning the local weather bureau instruments showed it was blowing 56 miles an hour. All the nearby marine stations reported the sea rougn, and from dif ferent points along the coast there came news of wrecks and vessels ashore. The tugs, John E. Herwind and E. S. Atwood, which were sent to tne stranded steamer Cavour at Long xieach yesterday, were unable to re turn to port and both sank about 11 miles east of the Sandy Hook light ship. The crews were rescued by the jeiman steamer Barcelona. The tugs .eft Cavour at 4 o'clock yesterday af ternoon and within an hour both were ii a sinking condition. The seas broke over the craft and washed away every thing moveable, the water gradually hiling the holds until it was above the Moor of the lire" room and began to put i!t the flames. The Berwinds pilot oouse was smashed and water flooded ihe iireroom. About 5:30 the Barcelona wis seen approaching and the tugs steered toward her to ask for assist ance. She stopped and maue good her iC'e so the tugs were able to run along-i .side. A rope ladder was lowered and the men from the tugs scrambled on ooard. Fourteen men all told were javeJ, seven from each tug. Fifteen .ninutes after the rescue the Atwood went down and some time later the i5erwind disappeared. Fire Island reported a ship ashore 011 I'oint Lookout and a barge in dis utss near the Forge River me saving station. She was anchored about two milts off shore and rolling oadly. Those! on shore could not tell whether there was any one on board. The name or the ship cannot be seen. Atlantic City reported an unknown fourmasttd schooner ashore during the night on Brigantlne shoals. Fire Island also reported the Beach rive miles east of the Bellport life sav ing station covered with wreckage, and it is believed a coal oarge was lost. Philadelphia, Feb. 3. But little snow has fallen in this section of the state in the last twenty-four hours, but the Iiigh winds have done considerable i.-tmage to the telegraph and telephone wires. Reports from ine coal regions tate that the cold is intense, in many places the mercury having fallen thir ty degrees in 12 hours. Washington, Feb. 3. The weather bureau gave out the following this morning: "The severe storm Sunday in the middle Atlantic ana New Eng land states has moved northeastward :o the Canadian maritime provinces. The high northwesterly winds and sralcs continued last night off the New Kngland coast and along the lower 'akes as well as throughout the interior :niddle Atlantic states. Snow .or rain '?!! Sunday from Virginia, northward 10 the lower lake region and thence astward to New. England. The tem perature has fallen 20 to 30 degrees In ihe Ohio valley, the Gulf Coast, south Atlantic and Middle States. In the east ulf states they range from freezing at Jacksonville and New Orleans to ten ibove zero in Tennessee and about is above in the eastern portion of the .nultlle Atlantic states. London, Feb. 3. After tossing help- 'esly in the English channel 65 hours. :hc passenger steamer Henriette was rowed into Ostend this morning. The jalo is abating. In view of the severity ;f the weather, the number of casual ties is comparatively small. DEPUTY SHERIFF USED HIS GUN A shooting occurred at Black Moun tain Saturday afternoon In which J. J. Ingle was seriously Injured. Ingle was brought to the Mission hospital here for treatment. He was shot in the head. His assailant, Iep uty Sheriff Watkins was also brought to Ashevllle and placed In the county Jail. Ingle's wound, however. Is not considered to be fatal. The shooting occurred near Savage's store at Black Mountain station, and was the result of an altercation be tween the two parties Involved. It Is said that the affair was provoked by Ingle, who without provocation cursed and abused the deputy sheriff. In a fight that ensued Watkins used his pistol. A number of persons were near the scene of the disturbance, among, whom were Commissioner Reed. County At torney Chas. A. Webb. County Physi cian E. B. Glenn and others. Let's I Kill I the I Hog ' " ADMIRAfcCHLEY MAY YISIT-ASHEYILLE If He Comes a Public Reception and a Knights Templar Ban quet Will Be Given Him at the Battery Park On Friday Evening Admiral and Mrs. Winfleld Scott Schley may visit Ashevllle. They are now at Nashville, Tenn., and efforts are being made to Induce them to come here and spend Friday "afternoon and evening. The program proposed Is that they anive in Asheville Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and take lunch at the Battery Park, where they will be enter tained. During the evening a public reception will be given In their honor at the hotel and at night they will attend a dinner glved by the Knights Templar. Returning to their car at midnight. Admiral and Mrs. Schley would leave Saturday morning at 6 o'clock to resume their Journey. The invitation to visit this city was extended to the admiral and his wife by Major McKlsslck of the Battery Park hotel, who Is always alive to everything that can promote the interests of Asheville. A dispatch received by Major McKlsslck yesterday morning from Nashville says the admiral has the matter of coming here under consideration and will. In all probability, accept the Invitation. A positive answer to it will be made by him tomorrow. Major McKispick's invitation was presented to the admiral and his wife by Mr. Homer W. Wilson, chief clerk at the Duncan house, Nashville. Mr. Wilson was formerly chief clerk at the Battery Park. He yesterday wired Major McKlsslck as follows: "Nashville, Tenn., 2nd Feb. 1902. "E. P. McKlsslck, Battery Park Hotel, Asheville, N. C. "Have seen Admiral and Mrs. Schley in person they have the matter un der consideration and If possible to arrange will accept the Invitation. Ad miral Schley will wire you tomorrow his. decision; In all probability they will stop. If I can be of further service -command me. "HOMER W. WILSON.." JUDGE FAILED TO ARRIVE But Court Opened This After noon with an Unusually Heavy Docket Court failed to convene this morn ing. There was no juuge. Theclerk, solicitor and sheriff were on hand and the usual court aggrega tion, but His Honor did not show up. A large and expectant crowd assem bled in the clerk's office, hovering 'round the fire and discussing the situ ation. No one seemed to know the Judge's whereabouts or the reason why he was detained. About 10 o'clock, however. Sheriit Lte received a telegram from the judge, stating that court would b; opened at 2 o'clock this afternoon. J ige Justice had been unavoidably elayed and was not able to get here until 1:30 this afternoon. . . i ( 'ourt assembled shortly after 2 nYlnek and work of impannellng the Jury was begun. The first case to be heard will be Jail trials. his week will be devoted entirely to Jail cases, the first one. State vs. Lambert, coming up Thursday. The other murder. State vs. Allison, will not be called until the 20th. Solicitor Gudger says that witnesses bound over to go before the grand Jury since last term of court, by the Police Justice or by justices of the peace.need r.ot attend court until Monday, Febru ary 17, the third week, unless the de fendants are In Jail. Mr. Gudger says that the grand Jury will return and resume their sitting during the week of the 17th. The case of Pellam vs. Farr will be i;!d for next week. The Ice company's cases will be brought up at this term. These cases were brought into court under the rule in such instances by serving a notice on the president of each of the compa nies though under the general oraer heretofore made by the solicitor, ths cases will not be called until the third week. A number of cases of disorderly' houses will be taken tip. This docket, Mr. Gudger says, is an . exceedingly -:ivy one. It wilkti.ke some time to i!.;we of the jail ceases. There are now about 45 prisoners confined in the county prison. The Ground Hog Has Spoken shoes today. Kerr-Modges Co. Phone 710. 50 Patton y - FEBRUARY 10 DECIDED UPON Mayor Miller This Morning De cided on Asheville Day at Charleston Asheville Day at the Charleston ex position will be February 10 the date of the Grand Carnival and the Floral Fiesta of Flowers. Mayor Miller this' morning accepted the invitation extended by the Wo man's Board of Managers of the expo sition to open this most brilliant social event at the exposition with Asheville Day and appointed as maid of honor to the Queen of the Carnival, Miss Klanche Randolph. As an alternate representative, Miss Ellen Barker was chosen. Miss Barker is now visiting in 'harleston. The event promises to be a red-letter day at the exposition, not only In points of attendance, but in brilliancy of affair. The Carnival will op with the Floral Fiesta, follow J by the arrival of King Rex, wth his "Karnival Krew," and in the evening the coronation ceremonies will take place. Asheville "has been highly honored in being given first place at the exposi tion and Mayor Miller expresses the hope that there will be a large repre sentation from the "Land of the Sky" to do honor to the occasion. THE BERKSHIRE SALE The February, sale of fine Berkshire? at Biltmore will begin tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the Biltmore dairy. Luncheon will be served at the dairy from 12 to 1, and the sale will begin immediately afterward. There are 49 head of swine to be sold. Conveyances will be at Biltmore sta tion after 9. Examined For License Today Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 3. The Supreme court is examining today 31 applicants for attorney's license, the smallest number in years. DRAW JURY TODAY. The Jury for the Breese-Dickerson cases will be drawn this afternoon or tomorrow morning. Six more weeks of trouble, says he. But there is compensation. Our Reduction Sale of Shoes is still on, and you can defy the little pig and his weather by a smaller expenditure than you have ever known. This opportunity will riot last much longer. Better get your Free Shines Ave. L L I REMAINS OF THE BIDDLES 111 MORGUE Will be Turned Over to Brother for the Proper Inter ment Pittsburg. Feb. t. The remains of Edward aitdJohn Biddle, the dead ban dits, arrived at tfeaPlttsburg- and west ern railroad statlonhprtly after 8 o'clock this morning anawere taken to the Pittsburg morgue. In spKe or the intense cold and early hour hundreds of Deoole gathered in the waitln, room and by the tune the strain arriv ed th crowd had increased a thousand or more. When the train drow in. there was a rough scramble to get to the Dlatform of the depot, during which several, were bruised by bein crushed against the side of the stairway. The remains were In rough boxes. The morgue wagon was In waiting, and the bodies were quickly driven to the mor gue. An immense crowd soon gather ed, but a large detail of police prevent ed them from entering the building. The remains of the murderers will be turned over to their brother. Harry Biddle, who will see that they receive the proper Interment. THE FOUNDER OF PIKEHURST DEAD. (Special to The Citizen.) Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 3. James W. Tufts died last night at Pinehurst, after an hour's ill ness heart disease. His home was Boston. He was aged about 65 years. He was worth over $20,000,000, and was the largest manufacturer of soda water ap paratus in the country. He began to build a model town at Pinehurst In 184 and has expended over a million dol lars there. SCHLEY MAKES THE TOUR OF NASHVILLE Leaves for Knoxville Tomorrow Morning After Big Dinner Tonight Nashville, Feb. 3. Admiral Schley, accompanied by the reception commit tee, visited the University of Nashville today and was enthusiastically receiv ed by the students. Chancellor James D. Porter made the address of welcome, to which the Admiral responded. Leav ing the university the party proceeded to the residence of Mrs. George W. Fall, the adopted daughter of President James K. Polk, where some time was s-pent viewing the Polk relics. A pub lic reception in honor of Admiral and Mrs. Schley was given this afternoon at the tabernacle and a thousand peo ple were present. Tonight at the Uni versity club the distinguished visitors will be entertained by Maj. and Mrs. E. Ii. Stahlman. Admiral and Mrs. Schley leave tomorrow morning for Knoxville. MRS. BRUM, 108 YEARS OLD, IS DEAD (Special to The Citizen.) Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 3. Mrs. Dilly Brum died near here today, at an age t officially authenticated as 108 years 10 .months and three days. She was the widow of a soldir in the war of 1812, who died in 1834. She leaves a daugh ter &!) years old. Silk Culture in North Carolina Editor of The Citizen: The recent publication in the Bulletin of an arti cle on "silk culture In North Carolina ihas already borne fruit. Several re- quests have been received from persons iat a distance for copies of the Bulletin, one coming from the State of Michigan, land one from a company in New York w-hlch possesses ample capital and ; which proposes to establish silk farms and silk mills in some of the Southern 'States, where suitable land can be had at a reasonable price, and where con venient power may be available when needed. If North Carolina can secure the location of this company it means the opening of a new and very import ant industry for the State. Letters re ceived at the Department of Agricul ture from this company declare the purpose of the president and other of ficers to visit North Carolina, and per haps other Southern States, at an early date, for the purpose of examining ;lands and mill sites; for observing cll imatic conditions, adaptability of the iland for growing mullberry trees, and I to secure such other information as they may desire with reference to es tablishing their business. It is desirable to have descriptions of j lands .wiucn are for sale, and upon 'which the Chinese mullberry thrives. The owners of such lands are request ed to file with the department descrip tions, including the present condition of (land and buildings, distance from rall froad, accessibility to water power, how much cleared and uncleared land, whether any Chinese or white mullber . ry trees are now growing upon the j land, price, etc. In this connection the department de sires to secure the names of persons in the State who have had personal expe rience in growing silk worms, and who might desire to produce raw silk for the new company. Please send descriptions of properties for sale and names of silk growers to the undersigned, care of the Depart ment of Agriculture. Raleigh. N. C OERLAD M'CARTHY, Botanist and Biologist. Raleigh. N. C, January 29th. 1902. The Whiskey Without a Headache McCULLOUGH'S GREEN RIVER John O'Donncll ; . ,f ' SoleAgent. Car; Lexington Avenue and College St. WISHED TO REDUCE SOME STEEL DUTIES Representative Babcock Sur prises Republicans by Amend ment to Tax Repeal TWO REPUBLICANS VOTE AYE Mol Iffered for 25 Per Cent. ConcessTrm-for Cuban Sugar Washington. Feb. 3. The Ways and Means committee of the House by a unanimous vote today ordered a favor able report on the war tax reduction bill. A surprise occurred when Repre sentative Babcock. Republican, offer ed his bill largely reducing duties on the steel schedule and placing some of the articles on the free list, as an amendment to the tea repeal section. The amendment was defeated, S to 7, Mr. Babcock and Mr. Tawney and all the Democrats voting In the affirma tive. The Cuban reciprocity question also came up unexpectedly, Representative Steel of Indiana moving that a 25 per cent concession on Cuban sugan be made. The motion was withdrawn, however, after a brief exchange of comment. HORSES STOLEN AND ONE THIEF CAUGHT There was some bold horse thieving In and around Asheville yesterday morning. Two very fine specimens of horseflesh belonging to County Coroner Glenn and W. W. Barnard were carried off, though the animals were appre hended by a posse of officers about 10 miles out of the city and one of the robbers caught and landed in JalL The horses were stolen by Arthur Johnson and Latt Sherlin, both white men. The thieves were tracked by Sheriff Lee and Deputy Sheriff Jarvls ani. found in hiding In an old tobacco barn near Luther's station. Sherlin made his escape though Johnson was taken Into custody of the officers. The horses were found tied In the woods near by. Johnson owned up to the stealing and said that he and his part ner had intended to go to Haywood county. The men had intended to sell the horses and had already tried along the route to dispose of them. Rutherford B. Hays Dead Rutherford Blrchard Hayes, the years old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hayes of West Asheville, died yester day ufter an illness of only two aayn. Ihe funeral will be held In Cincinnati tomorrow. COMMISSIONERS MEET. The county commissioners are in ses sion today. This morning's work has been devoted . altogether to pauper claims. At a special session of the Board tonight jurors for the March tttm of court will be drawn. "REAPING THE HARVEST." "Reaping the Harvest" scored a de cided hit Saturday evening at the Grand. The performance in many re spects was one of the best . that has been in AsheviHe this season. All the parts were well taken and the scenery was especially pretty and adapted to the plot. Manager La Pearle says he expects to return to Asheville again next sea son tvhen he will present some of Mr. Fithch's new plays. CHICKENS COME HOME TO ROOST." Fourteen thousand already sold: Wells has it. It Bab cock's "Jvist RigKf W&gons A high grade, general purpose wagon with' one or two seats, open or canopy top at T. S. MORRISON'S Carriage Warehouse K. P. Have you a K. P.? (Kim ball Piano) if not, call and see the new ones just received by Dunham, Stone & Co. Phone 166. 43 Patton Avenue. Merit Will Win Our policy of selling the best Meats, no matter the price, is giving us a good trade. W. S. Howell Stall B. City Market. Phone 20. REMOVED IDLE WILD. Floral Company . baa re moved their store from 44 Patton avenue to 3. W. Court Square. Tele phone 18L two rings. Imm Winter Medicines RUSSELL'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL.OZOMULSION AND WAMPOLE S PREPARA TION, KING'S NEW DISCOV ERY. SCOTT'S EMULSION IN SO CENT AND ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. SHOOP'S GUARAN TEED MEDICINES. ATER'S CHERRY PECTORAL AND SMITH'S MOUNTAIN BALSAM COUGH SYRUP THESE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY REME DIES WE HAVE FOR THROAT AND LUNO TROUBLES. AND OTHER WASTING AILMENTS, SO PREVALENT IN ALL CLI MATES AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR OUR PRESCItlP-"XTOtr-CAE IS LOADED WITH ALL THE KESfi2TDISCOV ERIES. IN MEDICINE SftHt AS ARB ORDERED IN YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS. DR. T. C. SMITH'S DRUG STOE. ON THE SQUARE. 15 Bon Macrche Announces a LINEN SAL At Special Prices Beginning Monday, Feb. 3 70 in. Va bleached Damask worth 7Dc, for COc. TO In. full bleached Damak. extra Vc, quality, for C3c. 72-in full bleached, $1.13 ani $1.25 quality, for Si)e. 1Sx34 In. splendid quality Huck Towels, worth 15c, for 10c. 19x38 In. better quality. .h"ip at 25c, for 19c. 5c. Cotton Crash Towels, for 3; Bargains in abundance offered Bon Mao-che THE DRY GOODS SHOP 15 S. Main St. Come ir Look around take a look for your self and you'll see then that wc have a ftnfely equipped store and are ready and anxious to please you. PfaJflin's Formerly Wingood's Drug Store PHCNE 132 Monday, Tuesday Wednesday You will find extraordinary bar- ' bargains r AT THE r PalaisRoyalf 17 South Main Street. r Showing of NEW SKIRTS Correct Styles and t New Designs Beautiful new Cheviot Skirts, with graduated i.aining flounce, lined with good percanne, nicely trimmed, worth $10. special in three lots. , Lot 1 at $4.39. Lot 2 at $5.39. Lot 3 at $6.39. Bargains in Pure Wool North Carolina Blankets. 10-4 siz-. worth $5, Special $2.1(8. 600 Oxford Rainy Day Skirt!', on sale, worth $3.93. all wool, special $1.69. See our line of Percal-s, worth 10c, special ior sale X. -, 5c. 40-inch half "bleached Sea Inl and Domestic, worth 8 l-3c. special Cc. Barker Mills Bleaching, yard wide. 8c. Lonsdale Cambric, worth 12ic special 8 l-3c. New line of White Goods. Spe cial sale. Come and see uiem. J. J. M'CLOSKEY, Real Estate Broker... . Room 9. Paragon building. Phone 771. Property of all kinds for sale or rent.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1902, edition 1
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