i
LAST EDITION
THE CIRCtTIJVTION BOOKS
OF THE CITIZEN ARE AL-
WAYS OPEN FOR THE IN-
sPEcnoir of advehtis-
ESS.
VOL. XVII. NO. 273
ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1902,
PRICE 2 CENTS
As
SOUTH
Charlestonians
Extend to
the
President and HisParty a
i
Warm Southern Welcome and
Th2y Spend the Day in Sight
seeing on Board a Reyenue
Cutter
The Weather Was Perfect and
t"-i3 President's Boat Was
Greeted in the Harbor With
Gay Streamers and a Chorus
of Guns From the Other Ves
sels and Fort Sullivan
GOVERNOR AND STAFF
4
LEAVE FOR CHARLESTON
ial to The Citizen.)
N. ., April . Oov
ir Ayi -it k ari'i other State of-
s x'j't Commissioner of
; , ; ; ! i i r-- I'attt-rson and Attor-
; !.-!. 1 1 Cdmer left on a spe
iimrnin for Charleston
f.!it in the North Caro
v k demonstrations. Air.
f.U-.v. tonisht, having
, taint-d on account of ar
. .a-s in the Supreme
..i!, April 8. The President's
I . "l t'h i: l;flon at 9:30 a. m.,
Yh.- party left the train five
..f the city, where the trolley
waiting to convey them to
it
. t
iti"!i fi-r a tour of the nar-
i v!tue cutter,
l s:,.-!n's limn, diate party went
H. to ihf naval station, where
!: joined a few moments later
. mh.-r.- f the reception commit
: t iiiit.-d Kii-sts from the city. A
!' thirty militiamen were t."i
i ,iMiit tin' approaches to the
;n - naval st -ltion fifty militiamen
p.i-ti.l. maintain:; picket lines
,. , vation and none were al
i within the line without a special
i ncident and his party were
ts aOiiiit tin- station and then coh-
! t.. til.- pier where the revenue
r Algonquin was waiting. As Mr.
.w it .set foot on dock the flat; of
.t.imamler-in-chivf of the army
n ivy was raised and trie jackles
1 i
,1 !
t
lad.-s. while a salute of 21 suns was
i 1-y the rivtiiui' cutter Hamilton
. further dwn toward the city. the
in, i- Cincinnati and the training
TiiH-':a and Kaneaster. After the
nmutti'e and Kifsts had pone abonrd
. Algonquin started on a tour of 'he
1 1 --nr. Passing dow n Cooper river a
,. ..f the city and th- opening of the
. a- presented.
!'!: weather was perfect. There was
For
ent
ti
"Use: bath, sewer, not ana
! i -. t r: t-n acres land, pood barn
1 !: !, servant's house, etc.
. ' fn i : court house, fine view.
A I a -e (in ferred.
- .'.I furnished houses In the city
y -..IV
-nil --tinge, unfurnished.
J. H. WEAVER CO..
L ESTATE BROKERS.
A i-enue. P. O. Box
244
EYEACHE
A.vn
HEADACHE!
t.iuse li)th. Drugs relieve
! arily. Properly fitted glass--
th- c ause and effect a per
We grind lenses to . suit
: il case. Urokentfplasses re--hort
notice. r
I.. McKEE, opu"
tino
iau.
ittice M Pntton Ave.
FRESH SPRING LAMB
AT-
HOWELL'S
t-il- Ff. Citv Market. Phone 20.
" Fin; Outfitter"
A Change
For the
Better
1- that from the stuffy and warm
- ,f winter to the cool and ng-
irel of spring and summer,
prepared to supply every one's
i:x lth under and outer gar-it-
:.ts of the very smart and modish
Gentility in Dress
ui I be the aim of all; to accom
I i s i. t!ii we can aid you greatly.
We Do Merchant Tailoring
mm
Phone "8,
JJ Patton Avenue.
CAROLINA'S RECEPTION
TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Personnel of the Party
With President R.oosevelt
(Special to The CUlsen.)
Charleston, S. C, April 8. The President left Washington yesterday on a
special train with Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Carow, Mr. J. K. Grade, Secretary
Root, Attorney General Knox, Mrs. Knox. Secretary Wilson.. Secretary Cor-
elyou. Assistant Secretary Loeb, Mrs. Loeb.' Dr. John F. Urie, Commander
t f' ,?Wl' L & Brown, general agent Southern railway; Mr. M. C.
"a. Mr- Ctoarles Cattrell, Associated .Press; Mr. II. P. L Allen, New York
Sun Press association; Mr. E. L. Keen, Scripps-McRae Press association; Mr.
t tLarner- the News and Courier Mr. R. I Dunn, Leslie's Weekly; Mr.
J. H. Hare, Collier's Weekly; Mr. Frederick Moore, Harper's Weekly; Mr.
Murat Halstead, Mr. H. A. Strohmeyer, vhotogTapher; Mr. H. L West, Wash
ington Post; Mr. W. W. Price. Washington Star; Mr. R. II. Patchin. Wash
ington Times, and others in the party.
They arrived here early this morning and spent the day visiting the
sights of the city, the new jvavy yard, forts and jetties. He will be enter
tained by the city at a banquet this evening. Mrs. Roosevelt will give a re-
ion at the same time and tomorrow !s the big day.
Governor Aycock arrived today an i was met by his official escort of the
old North State troops.
not a cloud in the sky and a gentle
breeze blew from the ocean. Passing
into the bay the Algonquin came
abreast of the . cruiser Cincinnati,
whose decks were manned with a crew
as well as were those of the Topes
Lancaster. As the. President's vessel
passed each fired a salute of 21 guns.
Off the fortifcations of Sullivan's Isl
and the Algonquin was greeted wltn
the same welcome and passed to he
ocean with gay streamers amid a cho
rus of guns.
Just a little run to sea and the Al
gonquin turned about and re-entered
the harbor, passing around historic
Fort Sumter.
While steaming up the bay luncheon
was served in the cabin of the cutter.
A short run was made up Ashley river.
giving a view of the city's western
water front and then the ship headed
back for the landmg where a troop of
Charleston Light Dragoons escorted
the President to his headquarters at
the St. John's hotel.
The President seemed in high spir
its and entered with keen zest into all
the feautres of the occasion. This eve
ning a banquet will be given by the
city in honor of ithe the President, at
the Charleston hotel. While this is
in progress Mrs. Roosevelt will re
ceive at the St. John's. Five hundred
invitations have been issued to this
function. No men will be present.
To morrow at 10 o'clock the parade
will move to the exposition grounds
where formal ceremonies will be held.
and the President will present a
sword to Major Mlcah Jenkins tomor
row afternoon. The President's party
will go to Summervllle and spend
Thursday, inspecting the tea gardens.
There are a great crowd of people In
the city and much enthusiasm is shown
i i the presence of the President. Gov
ernor McSweeney Is here and Governor
ycock of North Carolina is expected
this evening.
Asparagus Shipments Begun
i
(Special to The Citizen.) t
Washington, N. C April 8. Mr. W j
P. Baughman, one of our largest I
truckers, has begun to ship asparagus
from the Honey Rood farm. j
COAL
Special inducements offered
for the next five days.
R.. REPORTER
Phone 536
4 4 5t
One of the most Important
things a druggist does is putting
up prescriptions.
There is no drug rtore where
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 crjrtain to
be right.
Paragon Drug
Company
EDWARD HOPKINS, President
L. B. WHEELER. Sec 4 Treas.
. For sale by , American saloon s and
ijul Valley saloon In AsneYille and
all first-clase dealer everywhere..
fieri -
ta., i III "li" m0mmmmmmmmmmmmm
THE POPE WILL BE
REPRESENTED AT
THE CORONATION
Rome, April 8. In spite of the opposi
tion of Cardinal Rampolla, papal secre
tary of state, the Pope has decided to
send Important special missions both to
the coronation of King Edward and the
festivities in Spain attendant upon the
enthroning of King Alfonso. The car
dinal's opposition to the sending of a
mission to England is based on the
fact that the British parliament did not
change the anti-Catholic formula of ac
cession oath, and Monsignor Merry Del
Yal. whom the pontiff designed to oe
the chief of missions, openely refused to
go while the present wording of thfc
oath was maintained. Nevertheless the
mission will be sent and will probably
arrive in London a few hours after the
religious ceremony. There will be a
repetition of this diplomatic manoeuvre
carried out at the coronation of Czar
Nicholas HI. at Moscow.
The question of the advisability of a
papal mission to Spain was due to a
compromise effected by the Queen Re
gent in nominating a Spanish ambassa
dor to the Vatican as her representative
i.t the Pope's jubilee. Under ordinary
circumstances a royal prince would
hf.ve beer appointed, but he would have
been obliged also to go to Quirinal, thus
creating a situation full of unpleasant
possibilities. His holiness was much
displeased at this step and decided to
, be represented at King Alfonso's ma-
Jorlty festivities by a papal nuncio at
: Madrid. The matter was smoothed
j over, however, and it is now understood
! that Spain will send a grandee.
HEAVY SNOW STORM
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburg, April 8. Snow has
been falling steadily since 8
o'clock last night and at 10 this
morning it was seven inches on a
level. It is the heaviest April
snowfall in 11 years.
CHINESE IN REVOLT
AGAINST HEAVYTAXES
Tien Tsin, April 8. Three thousand
Chinese troops and a number of Krupp
guns have been dispatched to Southern
Mongolia, where the people are in rr
volt against the severe indemnity tax
ation. Several villages are strongly
fortified and the inhabitants are deter
mined to fight. They say they are as
sured the assistance of thirty thousand
disaffected persons.
W. E. Rankin. G. J. Williamson.
Rankin & Williamson
PRESSING CLUB
Membership $1.00 per month. Re
pairing and cleaning carefully done.
Ladies' work given special attention.
All goods called for and delivered
promptly.
Phone 822. Office Opera House block.
The Law of
i Kindness
M Cannot be better exempli
jX fied than by a gift of some
t
?
Choice Piece of
&
c
Jewelry
Nothing would be more ap
preciated for a wedding pres
ent, or merely for
FRIENDSHIP'S SAKE
4i
X ARTHUR M. FIELD j
c
COMPANY
49 Leading Jewelers.
Cor. Church St. and Patton "
49 Avenue fc
A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR FREE,
r A handsome portrait made from orig
inal negative given with every dosen of
our fine cabinet pnotos. call and exam
ine the work.
ASHEVILLE ART PARLORS,
Successors to
Lindsey & McFarland,
South Court Place- Paone 820.
..HILLS..
PKone 66
Cubaov Relief Depends
On Democratic Votes
The Republicans Unable to
House to Pass the Proposed 20 Per Cent.
Reduction &asure
(Special to The Citizen,
Washington, D. C, April 8. Chairman Payne of the House ways and
means committee stated yesterday that there were not enough Republican
votes in sight to pass the Cuban relief bill, debate on which began this after
noon, and that therefore Democratic votes would be necessary to make up a
majority. There is no doubt-that they will be forthcoming, however, as there
are more than a sufficient number of Democrats who will vote for as much
tariff reduction as possible and will ta ke 20 per cent In lieu of anything bet
ter. The only possibility of complieati ons to through defection of some Re
publicans on amendments which will be offered, some of which are likely to
be embarrassing to the majority. The Democrats have agreed to have a con
ference tonight to determine the party' s attitude on -this bill.
HOWLAND.
TILLMAN'S CHARGES
AGAINST M'LAURIN
(Special to The Citizen.)
Washington, D. C, April 8.
The Senate committee on Privi
leges and Elections at its meet
ing this morning, in absence of
M. Piitchard, took no action on
Tillman's charges against Mc
Laurin, although this was an ad
journed meeting at which they
were to be considered. This ac
tion is accepted as indicating
that the subject is indefinitely
postponed. HOWLAND.
MATCH PLAY BEGINS
FOR KENILWORTH CUP
The first round of match play for the
Kenilworth Inn cup was played this
morning.
The wind was high, but the play was
j;ood with close scores.
J. J. McCloskey beat Mr. Barnes 2 up,
to play.
Wardwell beat Lynds 2 up, 1 to play.
Maltby by default.
Brooko by default.
The Femi-final will be played this af- I
ternoon; JlcCloskey plays Wardwell I
and Brooke plays Maltby. I
Tomorrow, the 'Tay of the finals, Mrs.
Baker will serve tea and Thursday the
play-off for the tic in the mixed four
some Mrs. Bryan of Kenilworth Inn
will serve tea.
Miss Collins and J. J. McCloskey play
Miss Croker and J. E. Rumbough on
Thursday for the tie in the mixed four
some. LORD KIMBERLEY DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
London, April 8. Lord Kimberley.the
Liberal statesman, who has been ill for
some time, died this afternoon.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCES.
Among the serious problems that
daily confront the careful housekeeper
the most important is this: How to
procure palatable nourishing food for
the table at the least expense. This Is
the way one woman solved the prob
lem: "I decided that we were wasting
money on the breakfast table. The
food was not only expensive but indi
gestible, and gave me, at least, an un
comfortable feeling and acidity of the
stomach. I experimented a little with
breakfast foods and finally picked out
Biltmore Wheat-Hearts because It Is
a health food and the only one that all
of the family liked. We have a family
of five. Half a box of Wheat -Hearts,
together with half a dozen cut-up or
anges or bananas makes us a delicious
and satisfactory meal. We always use'
cream. The other Items are. so cheap
we can well afford It. The Wheat
Hearts cost 7Vz cents, fruit 10 cents,
cream 15 cents, making the meal cost
a trifle over 6 cents apiece. We all
feel better with this simple diet and the
saving is considerable." 4
Smoke Blomberg's Selecto Cigar; it's
only 5c, $2.00 per box.
A Few Items That Many Need Now
The White Royal Vitreous Tableware. Those who use it will
have nothing else. It looks well. It wears well. It's cheap.
Two complete lines of Silver Plated Knives, Spoons, and
Forks. One the best that is made and at a fair price. The other is
a good medium grade, well plated with pure silver on nickel.
A new line of Oak Plate Racks. One adds greatly to the ap
pearance of a dining 100m. $1.25 and $1.50.
Tall Crystal Glass Vases. You need them now if ever.
A choice collection of Water Colors-of Views about Asheville.
6RING ALL VISITORS to see our choice stock of rare
China and Pottery and Souvenir Goods.
J. H. LAW, 35 PATTON AVEVUE.
Fruit of the Loom 7c. yard.
A LOT...
of 75c, 89c., and 98c, White Sai
lors, in rough straw, fine goods, choice
49c. each.
Our Outing Hats at $2.00, $3.00, $5.00
and $7.00. certainly the most attractive
lot of hats ever displayed in Asheville,
style and finish combined.
Our Pattern Hats that should sell at
$10 to $18 each are offered at $6.50 to
S9.S8 each. There has never been such
. fine goods at as moderate prices in the
history of our millinery department. Ho '
such values offered by another house In
Western North Carolina right when
people want hats.
Sumner Sons & Co,
Ladies' Shoes Shined Free
Muster Sufficient Support in th
x GOVERNMENT INCOME
IS GUT $90,000,000
After a Long Struggle Congress
Has Repealed the
War Tax
(Special to The Citizen.)
Washington, April-8. The Senate md
House both agreed yesterday afternoon
to the report of conference committee
on the war. tax repeal bill which now
goes to the President. The struggle in
conference has been "a long one, the
bone of contention being tax on bucket
shops which the Senate voted to retain,
finally, however, the Senate yielded
to the House, and the bill was finally
passed, removing . all remaining war
taxes, thus cutting down the govern
ment's income by almost ninety million
dollars.
HOWLAND.
NO CHANGE IN
STRIKE SITUATION
IN COTTON MILLS
Augusta, April 8. The strike sltua-
Hon 'is unchanged today, but at 6:.J0
this evening the lockout in the Augusta '
district goes into effect. The Manufac- ;
turers' association at its" meeting last!
night decided to fight to the end. This j
means that not a spindle will be turned i
in Augusta or House Creek valley to- !
morrow. Everything Is quiet. j
RAIN AND WIND STORM j
ON THE COAST LAST NIGHT!
i
!
(Special to The Citizen.)
Washington, N. C, April 8. There
was a severe rain and wind storm here '
last night. The wind atained gTeat ve- i
locity and was severe all along the j
coast.
NO ARGUMENT IS NEEDED.
To convince anyone who has tried
it, of the merit of our "Clifton" brand i
flour.
The flour speaks for itself. It tells
its own story of purity and careful
milling. It speaks In the eloquent lan
guage of light, white biscuit and rolls,
delicious pastry and tempting cakes. It i
speaks with such conviction that it I
brings the user back for more, and t
always tells the same satisfactory;
tory.
Why not learn this story of true flow-
er quality by trying the "Clifton"
and? Ask your grocer for it. He can
ed it. Hiram Lindsay, Boling & Rog
ers and George W. Davis have it for
sale.
Remember the Anti-Adulteration
League guarantees the purity of "Clif
ton." BRANSFORD MILLS.
Owensboro, Ky.
Woods' Seeds, Onion Sets and
Grass at Grant's Pharmacy.
Lawn
tf
Biltmore Firewood Phone 700.
Lonsdale Cambric, 8c. yard.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
WILL
PARTY LEADERS
URGE PAYMENT
OF POLL TAX
-
Senator Pritchard is Mailing
Statements to All His Pre
cinct Committeemen
THE CUBAN RECIPROCITY BILL
Democrats Will Vote Against 20
Per Cent, if No Larger
Amount Can Be Had
(Special to The Citizen.)
Washington, April 8. Senator Sim
mons is of the opinion that there is Pt-
tle division among the Democrats of
the Senate relative to the Cuban reci
procity policy of the administration. In
discussing the report which gained
some currency Saturday to the effect
that there would be serious opposition
to this policy among both Republican
and Democratic senators, Mr. Simmons
said there was no authentic intimation
that the Cubans were not ready and en
tirely willing to keep faith with the
U nited States through the adoption or
the Piatt amendment, whose provisions
are to be embodied in a permanent
treaty with the United States. He and
his colleagues, he said, favor just as
feieat a reduction of Cuban imports as
it is possible to secure, but will not vote
against the proposed twenty or thirty
per cent reduction if no larger amount
can be obtained. Senator Simmons Is an
expansionist so far as Cuba is concern.,
ed. He thinks the annexation of the isl
and would be in line with good Demo
cratic doctrine, enunciated years ago.
The only question which now con
fronts the House leaders with reference
to the Cuban reciprocity bill is wheth
er any considerable number of Repub
licans will vote with the Democrats to
overrule the decision of the chair that
other tariff amendments are not ger
mane to the bill. Inquiry among the
beet sugar Republicans has failed to
discover a faction who will resort to
revolutionary methods to embarrass the
progress of the bill. The House lead
ers claim that there is no doubt of tae
correctness of the point of order that
general tariff amendments will not be
germane. They claim that the prece
dents for such a decision are over
whelming and conclusive.
Both Democrats and Republicans arc
sending no end of statements to their
respective party workers in North Car
olina, enjoining them to see that their
neighbors have paid their poll taxas
before May 1. One gentleman who has
a direct pernal interest In the result
of next fall's election caused three hun
dred such statements to be irlailed to
precinct committeemen Saturday. From
all accounts it seems that a large pro
portion of the voters of the State have
up to this time failed to comply wltn
the poll tax provision of - the election
law.
BALSAM MOUNTAIN
LANDS BEING B0UGPT
(Special to The Citizen.)
Washington, April S. Col. F. A. Lin
coln, formerly proprietor of the Swan
nanOa hotel, spent yesterday here, ile
is on his way to Waynesville to negoti
ate in the interests of a Philadelphia
lumber lirm. for the purchase of some
timber lands on Balsam mountain. The
land lies principally on the Davis es
tate. Best varieties of Wood's Early and
Late Peas. Grant's Pharmacy. 2t
THE ELKS' CIRCUS.
Don't miss it it's great. So are Wells'
Cigars. 4 7 2t
COFFEE
Our coffee is the best to be had
anywhere. Just received a fresh
shipment Old Gov. Java, 40c.
per lb.; Fancy Mocha, 40c. per
lb. : Fancy Java and Mocha, 35c.
31bs. for $1; Java, Mocha and
Mar blend, 25c.
This 25c. coffee is the best cof
fee in Asheville for the price. Try
a pound and be convinced.
BAIRD BROS, t
148 Montford
PHONE 224:
South Kensington Art Co.
: Successors to
MRS. BELLE, D. JONES.
Dealers In Wools and Zeplvrs, Knit
ting Needles ar-i Art Mat ials,
Lnstav ft, colors. - -v .-. )t "'
21 "$
m
BE HELD HERE
A Two Weeks' Meeting for the
Teachers of County Schools
to Commence April 21, Con
eluding With an Examination
The Superintendent and Teach
ers of the City Schools to
Take Part--A Study of the
Duplicate Graded System
An institute for the teachers of the
Buncombe county schools will be held
here for two weeks beginning April 21.
In the institute, which will be con
ducted entirely in giving instruction
upon the graded system. Superintend
ent Venable will be assisted by Super
intendent Tighe of the city schools, and
his corps of teachers.
It is expected that the institute will
be exceedingly- interesting and in
structive. The one held here two years ago was
pre-eminently a success. There was
none held last year ,and this spring's
session, having, as it will, the advant
age of two years' development in school
work, should have favorable Issue. One
particularly valuable feature of the in
stitute will be the opportunity of at
tending the sessions of the city schools
during the morning hours of each
school day. The grades thus visited in
the morning will be the subject of spe-
(clal discussion in the afternoons, in the
high school hall at orange street, each
grade being discussed by teachers and
superintendent in a general open dis
cussion. The sessions of the 'Institute are to
be held each day except ..Saturday and
Sunday, from April 21 to May 3. It Is
Imperative that every one proposing to
teach in the public rural schools of this
county during the coming year should
attend, as the school law lately gone
Into effect provides that unless In a
special Instance of illness or necessity,
a . teacher not attending the Institute
when called, cannot teach.-
The opportunity offered, for giving
Instruction to all candidates for schools
in the county to acquire an Idea of
graded school teaching la one that will
meet the needs of the county teachers,
for by act of the school board, all
schools of the county will hereafter be
conducted upon the duplicate graded
system, and the practical demonstra
tion made possible by the institute
will be valuable
. On May 1, 2 and 3 examinations for
certificates will be held for all new ap
plicants and for those holding first
grade certificates for the past year.
New School Buildings
As announced in The Citizen some
weeks ago the new county schools will
be begun in a very short time. All
the lumber has been ordered and with
in ten days will be delivered. Bids for
the work will be let In a day or two,
and all work is to be finished by June
when the schools will open for the
'02 term. The need of the schools by
June 2 will necessitate rapid work, but
Superintendent Venable says the
houses will be complete in ample time.
' The plans show very attractvie build
ings of five different styles of outside
architecture. The school houses will
be built upon scientific sanitary plans,
Windows will abound. Inside, the
one room buildings are much alike,
with cloak rooms and store rooms on
each side the vestibule and the main
hall beyond. They will seat 48 child
ren. At Emma, just above the depot, a
two room house is to be built for 9G
children, from districts 4 and 5. Ashe
vllle township, which have been con
centrated. The West Asheville school, where the
First and Second districts have been
concentrated, will have a three room
house, so built that the fourth room
which will be needed shortly, can be
easily added. .
PRESIDENT'S ASST SECY
IS DYING IN A HOSPITAL
Washington. April 8. Maj. O. L. Pru-
den, assistant secretary to the Presi
dent was today removed to the Garfield
hospital for treatment for organic neart
trouble. He Is in a daneerous condition
and it is believed he cannot survive
very long. He has been in poor health
for some time. -x
MAKING GARDEN ?
Planet, Jr., Seed , Drilland 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 ?ar in; elegant baths, electric lights,
nrwn firenliwii in pvprv room. See this
If you want something' nice and up to
date. Apply to or aaaress,
J. H. CLIFFORD
Real Estate. Room 37, Library Build
Tngr. Phone 719.
The Whiskey Without a Headache
McCULLOUGH'S
GREEN RIVER
90c Per Quart
Jolin O'Donnell
SoleAgent.
"op. Lexington Avenue and College St.
Don't Bjy
Drugs
Unless you have to, and dont
take medicines 'unless your doc
tor prescribes them for you
don't doctor yourself and don't
try to fill your own or the dic
tor's prescriptions! Bring them
here and a prfessional pharma
cist will compound them to suit
the doctoi" it may cost you a
trifle more but this will be money
well spent. Nobody likes to have
a good doctor's advic wasted
by the use of cheap medicines
surely you get the best at Dr. T.
C. Smith's Drug Store on the
Square.
Bon Marche
15 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, some tucked
and some lace trimmed. Special
values. 25c. and 50c.
Ladies' Spring and Summer
Underwear
We have Jut opened a big Jot
of Ladies' Underwear and Invite
your Inspection.
Remember everything we sell
bears these three distinctive
qualities
Style, Beauty, Goodness
House Cleaning
Time Approaches
Bed bug Banlsher,
Roach Paste and Powders,
Moth Exterminators,
Camphor or Moth Balls, etc.
PFAFFLIN'S DRUG STORE
Successor to Wlnood,
Cor. Patton Ave. -Church St.
PHCNE132.
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I OFFER
All my Fall and Winter Woolens at
cost. For. Ladies and Men.
J. W. ScKxrtle
MERCHANT TAILOR
New Beets, New Carrots, Florida On
ions, New Radishes, Head and Curly
Lettuce and other fresh Vegetables.
HIRAM LINDSEY
Phone 200 and 173.