Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 7, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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LAST EDITION Citizen THE CIHCUUVTION BOOKS OF THE CITIZEN ARE AL- WAYS OPEN FOR THE IN- SPECTION OF ADVERTIS- ' ERS. Me ASHEVILLE, N. C MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1902 PRICE 2 CENTS Asieyil. BIG COTTON MILL STRIKE STARTED Eight HunHffe) Employes Walk ed ;it ot a Mill at Augusta nls Morning for a 10 Per Cent. Increase in Wages '1 If the Trouble Is not Settled by Tuesday ght all the Mills Will be Closed Down and 10, 000 People Will be Idle Augusta, April 7. Eight hundred hands employed at the Kins Cotton Mills lure went on a strike this mora ir for a 10 per cent Increase In wages Th'- strike Is being conducted from Fall .v-r by one of the national officers of ih Textile Workers' Association. All ih?r mills In this district will .ii;iiue to run until Tuesday night. If i -. tb;it time the trouble in the Kins nail i not settled the Manufacturers, Asm iation will close down every mill in Augusta, Aiken, Vaucluse, Warren- ill-. Itiith, Langley and Clearwater, throw ills' 10,000 Ieople out of employ ment. The strikers claim they can win in two weeks because they waited until all th- mills had large rush order on hand '1 hi- is denied by the mill owners. The bt?t of order prevails. CHARLESTON OFFICER GRAZED WITH DRINK He Ran Down a Crowded Street Firing His Pistol at the People Charleston, April 7. Michael Sages, a iliiefrian, crazed by drink, ran amuck this morning down the principal popping- street of the city, firing wild Iv at pt-c.ple passing. lie shot a motor iinn in the leg. No other person was struck. There was a wild scramble for t.ifety anil a. panic among the people, T n men had a desperate fight to sub- t n- the Taxed policeman. Funeral of James Ransom The funeral services of Jas. Ransom, ! committed suicide Saturday after i:"oti nt his home on Ralph street by taking chloral, was held yesterday af ternoon at he residence. There was a large attendance and ppenial music. At iVnrtral church yesterday aeontrl bution w;is asked for to defray the de ceased's funeral expenses. A special oIli-ctiiMj for this purpose was taken it ml t".i iu raised. ITor Rent 7 room house; bath, sewer, hot and . . I'l water; ten acres land, good barn ati I wood s-heds. servant's house, etc. tnili from court house, fine view. A Ionic Ir-nse preferred. ? smail furnished houses in the city v ry i!i sirahk. small cottages, unfurnished. J. H. WEAVER CO., tKAL. ESTATE BROKERS. '" I'atton Arenue. P. O. Box 214 EYr-ACHE AND HEADACHE snain cause both. Drugs relieve : t mporarily. Properly fitted glass 'novv t;e cause and effect a per- t;t en- We grind lenses to suit i m-Ii i Maul case. Broken glasses re-:- ! :i short notice. U. McKEE, SSSSSiS?" "pp. t'ostoffice. M Patton Ave. FRESH SPRING LAMB AT HOWELL'S Ti. Citv Market. Phone 20. "The Outfitter' A Change For the Better Is that from the stuffy and warm t"-t ry of winter to ithe cool and ng ' apparel of spring and ummer. "t'- ;ir, prepared to supply every one's ' 'n!s in both' under and outer gar-tv.-r.is of the very smart and! modish t 1-e. Gentility in Dress should be the aim of all; to aecom I 'i-U this we can aid you greatly. vX'c Do Merchant Tailoring Phon 7S. 11 Fattoo Atm- IN THE SOUTH i. ...... . . , i-ni-rM-.i-ii G0LDSB0R0 WANTS AN EDUCATIONAL RALLY HELD THERE (Special to The Citizen.) Greensboro, N. C. April 7. President Mclver says invitations have been -e-ceived from the people of Oxford, Hen derson, Washington, Goldsboro, Fay ettevllle and Hickory to hold education al conferences In those towns similar to the Greensboro conference last week. The citizens, the county officials and the school officers write a very strong letter urging the claims of Goldsboro for the next conference. They say th time is rope for a great educational re vival -there. ; THE "BUCKET SHOP" TAX IS TO BE REPEALED Washington, April 7. Conferees on the war revenue repeal bill today reach ed an agreement, the Senate receding from the amendment which retained the tax on "bucket shops." It was sta ted that taken in consideration with the repealed section- of law. It .vas doubtful whether the, Senate provisions would stand and also that It was quite likely its provisions would permit mem bers of the stock exchanges eneraeinsr in a business which the amendment would prevent among so-called bucket shoo dealers. LAND LEASE SETTLED Judge Moore has handed down his decision in the W. R- Alexander and wife et al. vs. P. S. Cumlnjj, case, a land litigation of considerable interest, which has been before the courts here for several years. The case Is entitled W. It. Alexander and wife et al. vs. P. S. Cummings, trustee, et al. A large number of par ties are concerned in the action. It is ordered by the court that Joseph 1$. Chambers, J. G. Barrett. R. B. Brank and Tom Fox be held in con tempt of court and fined $5 and costs of the action. It is also ordered that they surrender possession of the land in question to H. A. Coggins, receiver. The motion to remove Coggins as re ceiver is denied. Captain Carter Has Fever Leavenworth, April 7. Malarial le- ver has developed in the case of former Captain Carter, who has been ill for & week past in the military prison at Fort Leavenworth. Otherwise the patient is greatly improved, typhoid fever having almost entirely disappeared. FRECK WINS RIFLE CONTEST. In the rifle contest that has been go ing on for some time at the Palace shooting gallery, South Main street, the rifle was won by Lon Freck, who scored points out of 60. The following scores were made: W. Boulineau 51, Colin Walker 52. C. P. Killin 55. N. Buckner 55, J. Spangenberg 54, J. F. Bradley 52. Fred Ward 54, C. M. Dav enport 5 T,5. C. Burgess o2, P. Smith 03. D. Brown 54. Lon Freck 57, C. Mc , Call 53. J. W. McFee 53, J. C. Deaver jo, L. F. Sorrels 54. C. M. Davenport 5T, ! L. F. Sorrels 54. R. Wagner 56, T. W. Brockman 55, N. C. Tipton 55, W. B. , Newman 54. A gold watch is to be the premium for , April. ! mitm m One of the most Important things a druggist does Is Duttlng up prescriptions. There Is no drug rtore wheie this feature has more scrupulous attention than here. It doesn't pay to take chances In matters of health, of life and death, perhaps. Bring your prescriptions here, where everything is c.rtaln t be right. Paragon Drug Company EDWARD HOPKINS. President L. B. WHEELER. Sec & Treas. mm RMEL i Tor sale by American Aloon and Laurel Valley ln i5 ftrst-lasa dsalr v.rywlwra. SIX MEN KILLED BY A BAD NEGRO finally He Was Shot, Then His Body Was Thrown Into 'His Burning Cabin Tuscumbia, Ala., April 7. Five men dead, two mortally wounded, two seri ously hurt, is the result of a negro's work with his rifle while resisting ar rest. Will Randall, the negro, was burned to death in his own house, after being shot. DEAD: Sheriff Charles Gassoway. Bob Wallace, Hugh Jones, P. A. Prout, Jesse Davis. WOUNDED: Wm. Gassoway, will probably die. James Payne, cannot live. Robert Patterson and James Finney. Sheriff Gassoway and a deputy worked three days to apprehend the ne gro. During this time the nerro fortl- fie 1 himself in a small cabin near the public Square and declared he would iie before he would submit to arrest. ihe sheriff went to Randle's cabin and called on the negro to surrender. He refused, shooting the sheriff with a Winchester. Reinforcements were quickly secured, but the negro stood 'hem off, shooting down six more men. Governor Jelks ordered the Wheeler Rifles -to come over from Florence and they arrived about 9 o'clock. There was no way to advance upon the house without getting within range of the negro's deadly rifle, and an effort was made to fire the cabin by pouring coal oil in the direction of the place. Cotton soaked kerosene was used to start the blaze. Finally a house two doors away was ignited and in a short time Ran lde's" fortification was ablaze. Randle was forced to crawl into a basement by the intense heat but he kept up a continual fire through small holes in the foundation. As the flames gained in volume and forced him from the basement, the negro leaped out through the flames and faced his pursuers. Be fore anyone could bring him down he his fired two shots both of which took effect. An instant later Randle had fallen by a bullet from one of the mili tiamen piercing his head. His body was siddled with bullets and thrown into the burning building. Negro Hamstrung and Killed Florence, Ala., April 7. Simon simp son, a negro, was killed as a result of yesterday's tragedy at Tuscumbia. Simpson went to a butcher shop and began cursing all the men who parti cipated in the killink. When he was ordered out by a white man named Walker, the negro refused to go and advanced on Walker, whom he struck over the head with a heavy board. Walker then hamstrung the negro in aeh leg and cut off the thumb of his -ight hand with a butcher knife. The aegro bled to death. Walker gave him self up. RECRUITING STATION TO BE REOPENED A party of naval officers are here to open a recruiting station. The party includes: Lieut.- G. G. Mitchell, who Is in charge; Surgeon J. J. Snyder, exam ining officer; Chief Machinist J. A. Owen. Chief M. A. A. H. Wilson, Yeo man W. S. Bernard, Hosp. App E. Moy er. It will be remembered that the party was here last October, when for a few days they took recruits for the naval service. They secured twenty-eight from Asheville and all proved first class. This time the station will be open for a week and examinations for linemen for training will be held. The officers also wish 'to get boys from 15 to 17 years of age, as apprentices. In Raleigh, where the recruiting par ty has lately been, 18 men and boys were enlisted in the service. AAA Jf J? To Visitors fi We invite visitors who are 4V in the city ito call at our store and inspect our stock. o JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS CUT GLASS SILVERWARE SOUVENIRS CAROLINA STONES 49 We make a specialty of dia mond setting for all styles of jewelry. 4 ARTHUR M. FIELD COMPANY Leading Jewelers. Cor. Church St. and Patton Avenue 43 49 W. E. Rankin. G. J. Williamson. Rankin & Williamson PRESSING CLUB Xfomhprshin 11.00 per month. Re pairing and cleaning carefully done. Ladies' work given special attention. All goods called ror ana aeuverea promptly. Phone 822. Office Opera House block. WE NEVER IMITATE. We are satisfied to lead and when kiv. a nhotoirranh made in our mrinn vou may know that -- is the best that skill and art can turn out. Drop in and see us. ASHEVILLE ART PARLORS, Successors to Llndsey - and McFarlai -South Court Place. Faone 820. ..HIILILS.. Phone: 66 SoutKern Gold Favor Gorman's Candidacy Mr. McAllister, of Mississippi, Explains His Policy for a Political Union of the South and the Northeast Special to The Citizen. Washington, April 7. William C. McAllister, of Mississippi, author of the resolutions recently adopted by his state legislature breaking away from the Bryan platform. Is In Washington. In an Interview he says he has long been a gold standard Democrat and that he is for Gorman for President. You will find that the South is for him." He says the hope of the Democracy is, in his opinion, in Democrats of the Northeast. 'The Northeast has untold millions of idle capital for Industrial invest ments," he declares. "While in Southern states there are boundless natural re sources being neglected for want of ready capital for their utilization." HOWLAND. TENEMENT HOUSES BURNED IN CHICAGO Eight Persons Cut Off in the Burning Buildings Were Res cued by Firemen Chicago, April 7. Thirty persons were driven into the streets today by a fire which destroyed a block of frame buildings on Cottage Grove avenue be tween 39th street and Oak wood boule vard. The destroyed buildings number nine and were landmarks on the south side. They burned like tinder, and the firemen failed completely to check the flames till a new brick building occu pied by the Oakland National bank was reached. Hetty Green is one of the owners of the buildings which were consumed. The total loss is $20,000. Six members of the Willische family, and itwo brothers by the name of Len nard, were cut off on the second floor by the burning of a stairway. They were preparing to jump when the fire men brought them to safety by means of a ladder. A $100,000 FIRE SWEEPS AN INDIANA TOWN Chesterton, Ind., April 7. A lire w hich broke out here at 10 o'clock Sun day night was not under control until 2 o'clock this morning. It destroyed half the business district of Chesterton and for a time threatened the destruction Of the entire town. An engine arid one fire company was brought here on a special traiivfrom Laporte. The loss Is a hun dred thousand dollars worth of proper ty. WELL-KNOWN INSURANCE MAN CHARGED WITH FRAUD Buffalo, N. Y., April 7. Edward Kap pel, one of the best known life insur ance agents in this part of the country, is under arrest at Niagara Falls. He is accused of obtaining $3000 under false representations, from George F. Green, a farmer of Niagara county. The war rant was issued aaginst "Edward W. Kappel, alias Edward W. King." STORM SIGNAL DISPLAYED Washington, April 7. Storm warnings are displayed today on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts from Hatteras to Mobile. DR. WINSTON TO SPEAK AT MARS HILL COLLEGE (Special to The Citizen.) Mars Hill, N. C April 7. Dr. George T. Winston, president of the A. & M. college. Raleigh, N. C, will speak at Mars Hill college on Wednesday, April 9. His subject will be Industrial Edu cation. A cordial invitation is extend ed to the public. The present session of school closes April 26-30. Rev. J. B. Richardson of Thomasville will preach the sermon and President J. T. Hen derson of Jefferson City, Tenn., will deliver the address. PATRICK SENTENCED TO DIE, IN ELECTRIC CHAIR MAY 5 New York, April 7. Albert T. Pat rick, convicted of the murder of Wm. M. Rice, was today sentenced to death by Recorder Goff. The date fixed for the execution is Monday, May 5. An appeal will be made to the Court of Appeals by Patrick's council, which will act as a stay execution pending a decision by a higher court. The recor der in pronouncing the sentence made no comment on the jury's verdict. Kimberley is Seriously III London, April 7. Earl of Kimberly, Liberal leader in the House of Lords and former Foreign Secretary, who has been ill for some time past, suffered a serious relapse this morning. Smoke Blomberg's Seleeto Cigar; It's only 5c, $2.00 per box. J Fruit of the Loom 7 Lonsdale Cambric, 8 18c. Corded Dimities for 12V4c 14c Battst Lawns for 10c : Fast, washable colors; second coun ter, D. G. side. Also Gingtoamcr for waists and wash dresses at 10c, 15c and 25c In desir able colors. Beautiful Lace Grenadines in select white. Mack and colors at 50 and 69c, yard; 28 inches wide. . Pongee Wash Silks, 83c yd. Corded Wash Silks, 4c yd. Fine sheer Mnen. natural color, 33 and 39 and 50c yd. umner Sons & Co Ladies9 Shoes Shined Free! CITY ELECTIONS IN MICHIGAN TO-DAY Water Supply Scandal Causes a Hot Mayoralty Fight at Grand Rapids. Detroit, April 7. The principal inter est in the city and township elections which are being held ih Michigan i.o day is at Grand Rapids, where Mayor Perry, (Democrat), is seeking re-election to a third term. Arthur R. Rood, the candidate nominated by the Repub licans, died last Saturday of typhoid fever. A strong fight is being made against Perry because of a water sup ply scandal, for complicity in which former City Attorney Salisbury is now serving a term in prison. Elections in Ohio Cincinnati, April 7. Municipal and township elections are being held In Ohio today. In Cincinnati the only Is sue is on Superior court judge, for which W. H. Jackson, the Democratic incumbent, and Howard Ferris, Repub lican, are contestants. CUBAN RECIPROCITY FIGHT IN THE HOUSE TO-MORROW (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, D. C, April 7. The fight over Cuban reciprocity begins ln the House tomorrow. There are divisions among both Republicans and Democrats on this question, but the Payne bill giving .twenty per cent relief is expected to pass with Republican votes. Leaders do not expect to set any limit upon the debate, but the prospect is' it willexhaust itself by the end of the week. Effort will undoubtedly be made to amend the bill, but none is expected to succeed. When the bill gets to the Senaate the reduction will undoubtedly be materially increased. STEAD'S NAME NOT IN RHODES' WILL Attorney Hawksley Explains in Open Letter Why the Name Was Removed London, April 7. The fact that W. T. Stead's name is not among the execu tors of Cecil Rhodes will has given rise to some comment, for it is generally understood he was closely associated with those designed to carry out Rhodes' aspirations. In order to dispel any misapprehensions, B. A. Hawksley, counsel for Rhodes, declares in an open letter that the removal of Stead's nmae was not In any way due to differences on the subject of the South African war, but are from other causes, "quite appreciated by Mr. Stead and which did honor alike to both men." "In far back days," writes Hawksley, "when Stead expounded the common interests of the English speaking peo ples, his acquaintance was sought by Mr. Rhodes. Acquaintances have ripen ed into close intimacy and continued to last. Rhodes recognized in Stead one who thought as he did, and who had the marvelous gift of enabling him to clotha with literary charm ideas they both held dear. As Rhodes frequently said to me and others, including Stead himself, the friendship of the two men was too strong to be broken by passing differences about the South African war." new Steamship line to be established New York, April 7. Negotiations for the establishment of a steamship line between Philadelphia and New Orleans are being pushed, according to a special despatch from Philadelphia, and a meeting ia to be held there today be w een managers of the Freight Commit tee of the Trades League and the traf fic managers of several of the leading coastwise steamship companies. Woods'. Seeds, Onion Sets and Lawn Grass at Grant's Pharmacy. tf l-2c yd. l-2c yd. 0 REVOLUTIONISTS CAPTURE ATOWN ON HAYTIAN COAST NAVAL BRIGADE NOW ON ITS WAY TO EXPOSITION Wilmington, N. C, April 7. The United States auxiliary cruiser Hornet, with the North Carolina naval "brigade aboard en route to Charleston (to spend North Carolina week at the exposition, passed out of South port at 11 a.m. The brigade includes divisions from Wil mington, Elizabeth City, Newbern, Kinston and Windsor. THE PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR CHARLESTON Washington, April 7. The President and party left here at S:30-on a special train over the Southern railway for Charleston. FOR CLERK AT WILMINGTON. Washington, April 7. Soon af ter the Senate convened today, the bill was passed providing for a clerk for the District and Cir cuit courts at Wilmington, N. C. Rich Brewer Asphyxiated New Orleans, April 7. Captain David Jackson, former president of the Jack son Brewing company and a man of wealth, was found today on the couch in his bath room. A gust of wind is thought to have blown out the yas while he was sleeping after a bath. Big Railroad Deal New York, April 7. The L. and N. Knoxville and Northern railroad, giv ing them a line from Cincinnati to At lanta, one hundred miles shorter than the present route. I HOWLAND. THE PRESIDENT'S PARTY STARTS FOR CHARLESTON Washington, April 7. This after noon at 3:30 o'clock the President and a party of friends will leave Washing ton for a visit to the Charleston expos ition, going via the Southern railway. The personnel of the party Is as fol lows: The President and Mrs. Roose velt, Attorney-General and Mrs. Knox, Secretary Wilson, Secretary Cortelyou, Assistant Secretary Loeb and Mrs. Loeb, Commander W. S. Cowles, of the navy, and Mrs. Cowles, Dr. John F. Urle, J. K. Gracie, Hon. Murat Hal stead, and M. C. Laitta. CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT ARMOUR PACKING COMPANY A change in the local management of the Armour Packing company has been made, whereby Frank Todd, of Kansas City, becomes the new manager. S. E. Cassell, the former managar, has been transferred to Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mr. Todd has already entered upon his duties. He is a most affable and agreeable gentleman, and has already made quite a number of staunch friends in Asheville. Biltmore Firewood Phone 700. Just Received Florida Squash 8c. per lb. Florida Tomatoes 12c. per lb. Florida Head Lettuce.. 8c. Florida Celery 10c; 3 for 25c Spring Onions.. ..5c per bunch. Biltmore Lettuce, 5c. or 3 for 10c. Biltmore Parsnips ..25c pk. Biltmore Spinach..;.. ii.30c. pk. BAIRD BROS. 14S Montford PHONE 224.J Miss LaBa,rbe and Mrs. Herndon Have a full line of Spring Millinery and a first-class trimmer. Tou are cordially invited to inspect. SouthKensingtonArtCo. Successors to MRS. BELLE D. JONES. Dealers In Wools and Zephyrs, Knit ting Needles ar 1 Art Mat ials. Peri Lusta In colors. 21 t f - CO AIL Special inducements offered for the next five days. R.. H. PORTER Phone 536 4 4 et Two Men Were Killed and a Number Were Wounded Dur ing the Battle at Jacmelon Saturday A Cruiser With Arms and Am munition and the Minister of War With a Detachment of Troops Has Started for the Town Port Au Prince, April 7. A number of revolutionists, commanded by Gen Nlcolaus Baptiste, attacked and captur ed Jacmel, a town on the south coast of Hayti, Saturday. They occupied the town twenty-four hours, released the persons who were Imprisoned there and then retired to the hills, taking with them all the arms and ammunition they could obtain. During the fighting, two men were killed and a number were wounded. A Haytlent cruiser has start ed for Jacmel with arms and ammuni tion and Minister of War Gullaume hasalso left for Jacmel with a detach ment of troops. All Is quiet here. SHIPMENT OF MULES ' TO SOUTH AFRICA An Official Investigation is Now Being Made by Gov. Heard of Louisiana Washington, D. C..-April 7. Some pro-Boers are predicting that the Pres ident will order a discontinuance of the shipping of mules and horses for South Africa from New Orleans.as a result of an investigation now being made at ihe instance of Governor Heard of Louisi ana, but it is Miore likely that Instruc tions will simply be issued to see to it that neutrality laws regarding the es tablishment of military camps are care fully observed. The administration is expected to hold that the selling, of horses and mules to anybody, British or Boers, is permissible under the law of nations. HOWLAND. THE FLOOD IN ALABAMA IS SLOWLY RECEDING Jackson, Miss., April 7. After being tied up for six days by high water the Alabama and Vicksburg division of the Queen and Crescent road has resumed regular traffic. The Gulf and Ship isl and road is also again running trains regularly. The waters are receding slowly. Jackson's water famine contin ues, the pump station still being sub merged several feet. CHANGE OF INAUGURATION DAY TO BE DISCUSSED (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, April 7. Hon. George D. Morton of Wilmington, is here to rep resent Governor Aycock at a conference of state governors on the proposition to to change the date of the Presidential inauguration from March 4 to the last Thursday in April. NO ARGUMENT IS NEEDED. To convince anyone who has tried it, of the merit of our "Clifton" brand flour. The flour speaks vf or itself. It tells its own story of purity and careful milling. It speaks In the eloquent lan guage of light, white biscuit and roils, delicious pastry and tempting cakes. It speaks with such conviction that it brings the user back for more, and it always tells the same satisfactory story. Why not learn this story of true flow er quality by trying the "Clifton" brand? Ask your grocer for It. He can get it. Hiram Lindsay, Boling & Rog ers and George W. Davis have it for sale. Remember the Antl-Adulteration League guarantees the purity of "Clif ton." BRANSFORD MILLS. Owensboro, Ky. MAKINii GARDEN ? Planet, Jr., Seed; Drill and Cul tivator, Wheel Hoes and Garden Tools. The most complete implements made for the purpose. T. S. Morrison's Carriage Warehouse FOR. RENT A fine residence beautifully furnished. r jar in; elegant baths, electric lights, open fireplaces in every room. See thit if you want something nice and up to date. Apply to or address, J. H. CLIFFORD Real Estate. Room 37, Library Build t.ng. Phone 719. The Whiskey Without a Headache McCULLOUGH'S GREEN RIVER 90c Per Quart John O'Donnell . SoIeAgenL ' '"or. Lexington AVenue and College St. Don't Bviy Drugs Unless you have to, and don't take medicines unless your doctor pre scribes them for you don't doctor1 yourself and don't try to fill your own or the doctor's prescrip tions! Bring them here and a professional pharm acist will compound them to suit the doctor it may cost you a trifle mejre but this will be money well spent. Nobody likes to .have a good doctor's ad vice wasted by the use of cheap medicines surely vou get the best at Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store on the Square. Bon Marche IK South Main st. THE DRY GOODS SHOP Fancy Parasols This season will be a great sea son for fancy Parasols and our stock of these beauties needs to be seen, to be appreciated. $1.15, $1.75, $2.00. $2.50, $3.00 and up to $5.00. Aprons for Maids, Nurses ' and Waitresses We are showing a splendid lot of Aprons, well made of nice quality of lawn, some of which are hemstitched, pome tucked and some lace trimmed. Special values. 25c. and 50c. Ladies' Spring and Summer Underwear We have just opened a big lot of Ladles' Underwear and invite your inspection. Remember everything we sell bears these three distinctive . qualities Style, Beauty, Goodness We Want You to know this Is the place to buy Prescriptions, Medicines, Sick Room Supplies and Toilet Requisites. Our Prescription Department Is a soecial feature of the store and deserves special mention. We solicit your patronage along this line. PFAFFLIN'S DRUG STORE Successor to Wlngood, Cor. Patton Ave.-Church St. PHONE 132. I OFFER All my Fall and Winter Woolens at cost. -For Ladles and Men. J. W. ScHao-tle MERCHANT TAILOR New Beets, New Carrots, Florida On ions, New Radishes, Head and Curly Lettuce and other fresh Vegetables. . HIRAM LINDSEY Phone 200 and 17S. 4 1S O 4 B . "O P ti Too O 4 ST'S'otM s S-'SoS o . r zHzi o ' TV. " p win O b . rn r 4 jo H.a -t n f : ii 25:: h-0 ill. r 33. o r V a a u TT"
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 7, 1902, edition 1
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