Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 11, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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ill Ash LAST EDITION THE CIHCU1ATION BOOKS OF THE CITIZEN ARE Air- WATS OPEN FOR THE TS- SPECTIOX OF ADVERTIS- ERS. razem VOL XVII. NO. 276 PRICE 2 CENTS ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1902. o VI ; t GEN. HAMPTON'S DEATH THIS MORNING The Gallant Confederate Lead er Passed Away at 9 O'clock A GENERAL BREAKDOWN He Had No Disease But Had Been in Feeble Health for Several Months ! i i. S. '.. April 11. Gen. Wade ii. 'i this morning at 9 o'clock. . - iit l not from any disease, i - -nit i.f a general breakdown, iiimi'ton celebrated his 84th i ..-t .-t-k. A month ago he ...! att tik and his children i 1 1 his bt-dside. He rallied, l was out driving a week ; i1;- i ist fw days his condition i . t : k'mwn worse and was pro- ;irinurt last night by his I h i i lis. i:a.VKEKNE-L DEAD. At!.ir:tt. April 11. Captain T. B. ,-a. p.-.-i l.-nt of the Neal Loan and i:;ii,k::i- rnuny, died today. AN' TJ i Kit VETERAN DEAD. Ati.mta. April 11. Major John W. cr t.. a i 'on federate veteran and at ..i:- (in.-- K"iral manager off the Oeor- : i ru!riM-l, died today. DRY KILN BURNED ; A MAN DROWNED Sj-t-cial to The Citizen.) a I., i n. N. C, April 11. The dry the Sullivan lumber plant, to- ;-r vvi:h a quantity of lumber, was r" l ly tire this morning. The t..s is estimated at $1500. N. kiln s- xt ,1-sr ii-i 11 ,i li.- i:. l. ' - lly of Captain John Henry, !' 11 overboard from the sharpie E. hull last evening, has not yet been . .r.d. All efforts to locate the Mi'iw far have been fruitless. CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL TOO DRASTIC FOR SENATOR HOAR iS-t ial to The Citizen.) inn t..n. L. C. April 11. Senator V .i II-. tr l-l.il is the latest Republican to Join f i 'onnecticut and other prom l p.nients of the drastic Chinese n bill now before the Senate, .sent indications are that the hill . in not pass without some material at ions. The vote will proDaoiy n next week. 1KWLASD. I- I ik. For Rent 7 loom house; bath, sfwer, hot ana fll uater; ten acres land, good barn .iv i uoo.l sheds, servant's house, etc. - v lI -s from court house, fine view. A i lease preferred. ' M-.i.ill furnished houses in the city : x .I.-sirable. -in:. II cottages, unfurnished. J. H. WEAVER CO.. ':KAI, ESTATE BROKERS. 45 I'.itt.ni Avenue. P. O. Box 244 J5he Necessity f taking care of your yes is most important. t the first indication f trouble you should ii-Milt us. We exam is. them scientifically m l ind lenses right r- t. suit each eye. i I lk'CP sclentlfte Optician. i r. Ott'.C. M Tntlou Ave. FRESH SPRING LAMB AT HOWELL'S Stall K. -itv Market. Phone 20. "Tin: Outfitter" A Change For tKe Better that from the stuffy and wurm tv of winter to the cool and ng Ijp.' :.!-;.arel of spring and ammer. e are prepared to supply every one's anr3 in nYi unvler and outer gar-m-nts ,,f the very smart modish lrp. Gentility in Dress Sh..iUd be the aim of all; to aocom Plwh this e can aid you greatly. Do Merchant Tailoring A8HVLl.EtNlC f0 3 : 22 P,l0o ?. li patton ATesu. NEGRO MURDERER HANGED AT SUNRISE Half an Hour After the Drop Fell a Respite for Ten Days Arrived St. Louis. April 11. Henry Flutcher. colored, was handed at sunrise today for the murder of Louis Roth, 18 years old. Ait 11 O ClOCk last night Attornev Folke telegraphed Gov. Dockery. rec ommending a ten days' reprieve. In or- aer to investigate more fully some tes timony to the effect that Flutcher act ed In self-defense. A message from Jefferson City said the governor, when aroused by the messenger, refused to open the door to receive the message. dux oraerea it slipped under. No an swer was received before the hanging. .imriy-nve miutes alter the droo fell, a telegram was received from the governor granting a respite for ten days. The boy walked to the gallows with a steady step and made a speech that occupied three minutes. He concluded as follows: "Without any desire to reflect on the men who sent me to this fate, the worst that can befall a mortal man, I want to say that not only have I been prose cuted, but relentlessly persecuted as well. This shameful end to my life, a boy's life, marks the final triumph of money over Justice." "I did my duty," said Sheriff Dick- mann, after the hanging, "and I'm glad it's over. The answer - to Mr. Folks' telegram to the governor came at 2:30 this morning In the form of a dispatch from the Western Union office at Jef ferson City. Mr. Folk had gone home, and I opened the telegram, thinking it might contain a reprieve. Instead it said that the governor had come to the window and been told the nature of the message and had directed it to be placed under the door and had shut the window without sending an answer. I supposed that ended the matter and left no hope. Mr. Folk, whom one of the newspaper men called over the telephone, thought the same and so did the prisoner. The governor is the one who had the authority and he is re sponsible for the whole incident." HANGING AT KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, April 11. James Jack son, a negro, was hanged today tor the murder of Prophet .Everett, anoth- colored man. The men quarrelled over cards. . TO BE HANGED TONIGHT. Parkersburg. W. Va. April 11. Wm. Mitchell is to be hanged at the State penitentiary at Moundsville, between 6 and 12 o'clock tonight for criminal as sault. The pardon board has refused to recommend a commutation of sen tence. Mitchell is in a state of total collapse. AUGUSTA S1RIKE HAS SUPPORT OF ALL OPERATIVES Augusta, April 1L Director Hibbert of Fall River, arrives In Augusta next Monday night to take personal char of all business relating to the strike In two weeks the King Mill strikers are to be ordered to leave the compa ny's houses. Locked out operatives can retain their houses under the state law, but the presidents of the mills will not allow them to harbor the King Mill operatives. If any trouble comes with the strike it is expected then. The strikers are cherful on account of the 5 per cent assessment put by the national organization on all operative throughout the country for support of the Augusta strike. THE NEW PENSION COMMISSIONER. Washington. D. C April 11, Eugene F. Ware of Kansas, has been selected by the President to succeed H. Clay Evans as com missioner of pensions. Ware Is from Topeka and is a member of the law firm of Gleed, Ware & Gleed. BABCOGK THINKS HIS PARTY WILL WIN (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, D. C, April 11. Repres entative Babcock ' of Wisconsin. Just ro.oiMi rhuirm.m of the Reoublican congressional campaign committee. says that if present industrial conui tions continue, his party is certain to irnl of the House. labor. wages and prices of agricultural pro ducts being high. The Republican committee Js in every way harmonious. One of the most Important things a druggist does Is mitting up prescriptions.- There Is no drug rtore where this feature has more scrupulous attention than here. It doesn't pay to take rhanrea In matters of health, of life and death, perhaps. . ? Bring your, prescriptions here, where everytftln is obtain to . be right- Paragon Drug lany EDWARD HOPKINS. President L B, -WHEELER. Sec. Treaa. Comp ENGLAND IS LIKELY TO PUT A DUTY ONJUUR Some of the Other Necesaries of Life May Also Be Taxed PETROLEUM IS SUGGESTED The Budget is Giving the Min istry Trouble By Lack of Revenue London, April 11. In spite of today's announcement that the chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks- Beach, is progressing so well It is" cer tain he will be able to introduce the Budget Monday next, there are many who believe another postponement is likely to recur. It is openly said that the indisposition of the chancellor of the exchequer is more diplomatic than organic. Those who waited on Mr. Chamberlain yesterday to discuss th trade of the West Indies went away with a strong Impression that the gov ernment, even at this late date, is not definitely decided as to how to raise the sum represented by the enormous defic it. Nevertheless, countless rumors re garding the budget provisions continue to circulate. The Associated Press has good rea son to believe that a tax will be im posed on flour, while it is possible some sort of duty may be placed on wheat. There will be a duty on petroleum, it is thought, but this is merely an Intelligent surmise, as the budget proposals are guarded with zealous secrecy, in order to avoid the loss of revenue which would occur owing to any business interest taking advantage of a premature leakage of the last budget'e. - . proosals. After much consultation, the cabinet a.. to favor allotting the West Indies a lump sum to be divided among the plantations in order to tide over the period between now and the time when the agreement of the Brussels sugar convention comes into effect. There is jonsiderable anxiety among the British jugar trade to know whether . the Unit ed States will regard the bestowal of a lump sum as being in the light of a subsidy and will retaliate by impos ing a countervailing duty on West In Jian sugars. If such be the case, it is pointed out, pecuniary relief by the im perial government will accomplish no thing. MILLER CONFESSES THAT HE MURDERED THE DETROIT GIRL Detroit, April 11. Prof. Joseph Miller ias confessed to committing the murder of Carrie M. Jennet. Miller said he had illicit relations with the girl and was responsible for her condition. He said he offered to send MissJennet to a lying In hospital, but that she refused to go, insisting that he leave his family and go to some other city with her. This he ould not do. Wednesday night when he started from home for the lodge meeting he had an engagement with the girl and intended to kill her. He took the hatch et that was found by the officers yes terday with him. He says they sat down on the sidewalk and talked for awhile, the girl urging him to abandon his family and leave the city with her. He then whipped out the hatchet and struck her in the head. When asked why he mutilated her so, Miller said he had no recollection of anything after the first blow until he found himself wiping the blood off his hatchet on the grass in the vacant lot TALM AGE'S CONDITION CONTINUES CRITICAL Washington. April li. No change in Ir. Talmage's condition. He is criti cally 111. Troops to Be Sent to Ireland London.. April 11. A dispatch to the Pall -Mall Gazette from Dublin says ti;n battalions of English and Scotch militia are to be embodied and sent to Ireland within a month in pursuance of the British government's determination to tpply the coercion act. The correspond ent understands that Lord Londonder ry, postmaster general, threatened to resign from the cabinet wnless active measure are taken to circumvent the I'nlted Irish league. A ZOO AT RIVERSIDE PARK The Improvements at Riverside are being gotten under way. The new pa vilion, an extension of the old. Is being hunt and will be floored In a E.aort time. The street car track Is built almost half way around the proposed loop. The old car shed is to be converted Into a Zoo. The building i bseing re floored and will be colsed up at the former entrance and an entrance made on the south side, along the car track. A A AAA A A A Jf Silver for Children ? ' s 49 i S 4? 49 4? 49 49 2 Sometimes you are puz zled to know what to get for your small friends. We have many things in stiver for the little ones. There are Mugs, Spoons, Bowls, ...Rings... and many other suitable things which can be Inscribed with baby's name If you like. 49 49 ARTHUR M. FIELD g COMPANY 4? 49 49 4? Leading Jewelers. Church St. and Patton Avenue Cor. 49 49 TvTvrr?f? c fX 15he Pao-k Bill To tKe lhe Postmaster-General Unable to Face the Senate on His Action in Recommending the Reappointment of Charlotte's "Spreeing" Postmaster (Special to Washington, D. C, April 1L The the House today. In the report of Rep in strong terms. The testimony given marized, necessity of forest reservatio project are set forth and the desirabill The postmaster general has decline request to submit a report of the inve master Mullen of Charlotte on the gro he has made a similar reply to Senator this withholding of Jestimony without pected to act Intelligently upon the no ended yet, however, as Mr. Simmons 1 committee again at its next meeting. The postmaster general's action is b to produce evidence which would show Mullen was unwise. PRESIDENT BACK IN WASHINGTON Made Short Speeches Last Night at Columbia, Char lotte and Salisbury Washington, April 11. The special train bearing the President and his party from the Charleston trip, arriv ed at 7:30 this morning over the South ern railway. Owing to the early hour of its arrival, there were few people at the depot when the train pulled In. There was no demonstration and the President was at once driven to the White House. On his way from South Carolina to '.' ashington last night, the President naife three short speeches, one at Col umbia,"". '."., one at Charleston, N. C, and one at Salisbury, N. J. The pfev eports say that 3.000 people heard him at Columbia and double that number at Charlotte. At each place a sort of in formal reception was held after the speech- making. Before the train reached Greensboro the President bad retired for the night and the crowd there was again disappointed. TARIFF SENTIMENT AMONG REPUBLICANS POINTS TO REVISION (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, D. C, April 11. In his speech in favor of the Cuban relief bill in the House yesteraay, air. urosvenor of Ohio made the significant statement that tariff schedules were not sacred and that the time would come, although it had not arrived, when the demand for a revision would become inexora ble. Mr. tlrosvenor's speech was an earn est one in favor of the Din. He warnea the Republicans that nothing which he would say could be used in the com ing campaign to advance Democratic success by striking at the merits of Re publican measures. He warned the young Republicans about him that if they believed the present tariff schedules were to be for ever defended they might as well retire lo private life. The Republican party, he announced, must not chain itself to the tariff schedules. He declared that the Republican par ty dared not in 1896 pledge itself to the re-enactment of the McKinley bill. It was not a question of schedules, but of the protective principles. He predicted that the time would come when there would be an inexorable demand for ch: ges in the present schedules, but that time had not yet come. Yet he warned his Republican colleagues who were opposing the present bill and who proposed to overturn the rulings of the chair to accomplish its defeat.that they might plunge the whole country into a premature agitation for a revis ion of the tariff. With some feeling Mr. Grosvenor then answered the charges of inconsistency brought against himself. He called at tention to the remarks, on reciprocity made by President Roosevelt at L'h;rleston, which he described as the best speech the President ever made, and humorously remarked that he won dered at the temenity of the President ii. making such statements, while Re publicans in the House were denounc ing wch sentiments as party disloyalty. The present tariff on raw sugar, he de clared, was high beyond all reason. If the present tariff reduction were made the tariff on sugar would then be 5 per cent higher than the framers of the Dingley bill intended. If the beet su gar people had an industry that could not stand against the world with $1.40 a hundred protection them it had better lie abandoned. In conclusion Mr. Grosvenor denied that the pending bill constitutes an as sault upon the protective theory. H said that H5 per cent' of the people of the country favored it because they did not believe Cuba had been treated so harshly that she would be forced Into the union. When she got ready to come, said he, we would welcome her as the President said in his speech last night, recognizing that she stood In a different relation to the United States than any other country. This coming from one of the most prominent advocates of protection In dicates very clearly the direction In which orthodox Republican tariff sen timent in trending. Biltmore Firewood Phone 700. PATTERN H ATSThe Best of Materi als, the Best of Style the Lowest Prices , Compare our $8.50 Pattern Hats with ' any $12.50 Hats In the city. -t r- . Compare our $7.00 Pattern Hats with any $10 Hat in the city. Compare our $12.00 Pattern Hats with any $18.00 Hats In the city. Hats for the little ones from 25c. up to $5.00 each. Shapes 75c. to $5.00 each. , Special attention called to our assort ment of medium-priced Hats at $2.54. $3.00, $3.50, made up of nice straw shapes, with neat trimmings, In as good ' taste and style as the most expensive hats. All our hats are made by our two expert milliners, whether a cheap hat or an expensive one, they all have the style and effect desired by good judges of what is correct and stylish. No Charge for Trimming at Sumner Sons & Co. , Ladies' Shoes Shrncd Free i SSSSCCSC2CCCCCCCCCQCCCCcS Reported House by Moody The Citizen.) Appalachian Park bill was reported to resentative Moody the bill Is endorsed at the hearing of the committee Is sum n and other arguments in favor of the ty of prompt action Is emphasized, d to accede to the Senate committee's stigatlon Into the charges against Post und that the report was privileged, and Simmons who called to protest against which the committee could not be ex- mlnation. The case is by no means ntends to bring? the matter before the f elieved to be due to his unwillingness that the renewed recommendation of HOWL. .VXD. GOVERNOR AYGOCK AT CHARLESTON The South Carolinians Are De lighted to Do Honor to Our Governor (Special to The Citizen.) Charleston, S. C, April 11. Governor McSweeney said in his speech yester day that he was sure North Carolinians would not let Governor Aycock retire to private life after his term, but would send him to a higher position. The business men's delegation from Winston-Salem arrived here this morn ing to meef the Charleston Board of Trade. Governor Aycock and his party were guests at a tea in the Woman's build :ia yesterday, complimentary to Mrs. diaries 'Price, V immissioner from North Carolina. At night tntj the guests of Mrs. A. B. Chisolm. The Hp' p piause that greeted Governor Aycock during his speech was almost equal to that given President Roosevelt. FARMERS FIGHT A DUEL IN A KENTUCKY ROAD Hopkinsville, Ky., April 11. James D. Brown, a prominent North Christ ian planter," and William Pulley, fought a pistol duel today in the public road over a tobacco crop settlement. Brown was shot through the shoulder. Pulley is under guard, being too badly shot to be removed to jail. THE CAPE FEAR GETS $150,000 IN RIVER AND HARBOR BILL Special to VV ashington, D. C, April 1L-Items added by the Senate committee to the river and harbor bill inclpde $150,000 for improvement of the Cape Fear river. It is expected that the Senate's additional appropriations will not be as sured without a long fight withNhe House, and even then many of them will probably go out. . ' The Senate also provided for a board to report on the project for secur ing inland water route from Boston to Savannah bv way of Sounds between Norfolk to Beaufort. HOWLAND. SALOON-KEEPER AND HIGHWAYMEN FIGHT Chicago, April 11. In a " desperate battle between a saloon keeper and eight drunken marauders at 3 o'clock this morning, two men were shot and two others were badly wounded, which iater led to their arrest. Others were hurt, but escaped. The affair occurred in Michael Adon owlcz's saloon in a lonely spot on the south side. The saloon keeper was about to close his doors when eight men carrying revolvers entered. Two of them covered Adonowicz with pistols while another pair started to open the cash register. Other members of the gang helped themselves .to whiskey and cigars. Adonowicz, undaunted by the pistols leveled at him, seized a heavy bottle from the bar and assailed his captors with a. vigor so sudden that lxth were stretched out in a trice. Then Auuuuwiuz, znaacienea at me signt oi the looting, snatched a revolver from a third robber and opened fire with it. Michael Bensley, one of the intruders, fell with a bullet in his hip and abdo men. Bensley' s companions immedi ately returned the Are. The scene became a general riot. Chairs were burled through the win dows and a bar was wrenched from its fastenings. Bullets flew wild, but one of the robbers put Adonowicz hors du combat with an blow on the head. Charles Ashmus, living over the sa loon, atracted by the noise, rushed into the street just In time to meet two of the highwaymen who were leaving the place. One of them promptly shot him, took $7 from him and departed. When the police arrived, all but Bensley, who- was unconscious on the floor, had fled. THE BELGIAN RIOTS BECOME MORE SERIOUS ' The Dissatisfaction Is Now Widespread and Quite Threatening REFORMS ARE DEMANDED Police and Military Constantly on Guard and Many of the Rioters Hurt Brussels, April 11. A semblance of order was restored among' the rioters in the Rue St. Stevens early this morn ing. The police, who; had :, borne the brunt of the fighting all night had been strongly reinforced by gendarmes and civic guards with loaded rifles, orders bad been Issued to use all the force necessary to drive the mob out of Maison Du Peuple. Just as the order was about to be executed the chiefs of the socialists offered to evacuate the building quietly. Estimates of the number of wound ed during the riots vary from 40 to 100 but scores of the injured were carried off and hidden by their friends. A large number of rioters were arrest ed and are still detained. Burgomas ters of Brussels and suburban munici palities have proclaimed that all meet ings of more than ten persons are pro hibited and any one found carrying a revolver will be liable to six months' imprisonment. All centers of agitation are today bristling with bayonets. Squads of cav alry are continually patrolling the streets and guarding the shops which are threatened with plundering by ri oters. A manifesto signed by the general counsel of the labor party has been widely posted. It demands a revision of the constitution and universal suf frage. Returns from country districts indicate the widespread character of novement, which threatens to cul minate iu jand coupe next week during the ref'rom. ii.".e in parliament. Thousands of demonstrators" Taasua great disturbances at St. Nicholas last night until they were routed by the gendarmes. At La Louveir, 6000 men ceased work. The strikers threatened to burn all factories where the workers refuse to quit. Sharp fighting between the strikers and gendarmes occurred this morning at Bracquennies. Several thousand strikers attacked and stoned a body of gendarmes which retaliated by firng their revolvers. A sharp "fusillade fol lowed and the gendarmes were com pelled to retreat. A squad of lancers, however, galloped up and dispersed the mofc. Ths,Citizen. NO ARGUMENT IS NEEDED. To convince anyone who has tried it, of the merit of our "Clifton" brand 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 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 Anti-Adulteration League guarantees the purity of "Clif ton." BRANSFORD MILLS, Owensboro, Ky. Phone 66 FOR SALE BT AMERICAN SA LOON AND LAUREL VALLEY S A LOON IN ASHETVILL AND ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS EVERY WHERE. Florida Tomatoes We received yesterday decldely the finest lot of tomatoes that has come to this market so far this season. - . Those large, red, ripe ones 15c per pound. - . Try a pound. . BAIRD BROS. 148 Montford PHONE 2242 T.T JTT wpTfKEy ROOSEVELT SAYS HE'S "HANDS OFF" Denies That He Will Take Any Part in the Illinois Sen atorial Fight Washington, April 11. Senator Ma son was among the callers today and during the conference the Presl dent authorized the statement that he was taking no part whatever In the Il linois senatorial contest. His relations with Senator Mason, Representative Hopkins and Mr. Dawes alike, are most friendly and he has done and will do nothing that could be possibly constru ed into an evidence of partiality. : "My time is altogether too much oc cupied with being President," said Mr. Roosevelt, "to admit of my taking part in the senatorial contest in Illinois." BOARD OF TRADE GIVES INVITATION TO M. E. CONFERENCE The Board of Trade has taken up the matter of .securing the next general conference of the M. B. church for Asheville. Th Iniatory steps toward getting the conference were made at a recent meet ing of the board of stewards of Cen tral M. E. church and resolutions passed inviting the conference to Asheville. Similar resolutions have been passed by the Board of Trade and an Invita tion will be extended the conference to hold the next meeting here, through Rev. Jas. Atkins, D. D.; at the Dallas meeting next month. "This conference would mean much for Asheville," said President Nichols of the Board of Trade this morning to a Citizen reporter. "The stssions would last three weeks and besides the 300 members who would be in at tendance, there would be hundreds of visitors. All the delegates bear their own expenses. Defaulting Banker Convicted r . 'sville, April 11. Albert F. Ger man, former in'."duai nooK-Keeper or the Third National ba'un., ha ""i found guilty in the Federal courvnii on two indictments charging him with making false entries on the books of the institution, with the intent t de ceive the bank's officers and agents and defraud. During the trial an attempt was made to show that German was Insane. The amount of the alleged shortage n German's accounts have never been officially announced, but Bank Exam iner R. P. Garrett in bis testimony sev eral days ago, placed it at about $1S,- 000. To Value Spanish Artillery Madrid, April 11. The commission which is to value the Spanish artillery remaining in the West Indies has sail ed from Spain. Smoke Blomberg's Selecto Cigar; lfa only 5c, $2.00 per box. PROM WHAT I HEAR The Elks' circus will be a success-- everybody is going. It is a good thing; push it along.. Buy your tickets at once of some one. Wells has them on sale also Cigars of merit. 1 Woods' Seeds, Onion Sets and Lawn Grass at Grant's Pharmacy. tf Planet Jr." Hand Gar- ti den Tools Gardening becomes a pleasure when using "Planet Jr." hand wheel hoes. Write for Catalogue. T. S. Morrison's Carriage Warehonse W. E. Rankin. G. J. Williamson. Rankin & Williamson PRESSING CLUB MembershiD S1.00 Der month. Re pairing and cleaning carefully done. Ladles' work given special attention. All goods called for ana aeuverea promptly. Phone 822. Office Opera House block. THE BEST In Photographs, Portraits, Souvenir Views, Frames, All made by the ASHEVILLE ART PARLORS, Successors to Lindsey & McFarland, South Court Place. PAone 830. FOR. RENT A fine residence beautifully furnished, r ;ar In; elegant baths, electric lights, open fireplaces in every room. See this If you want something nice and up to date. Apply to or address, J.H.CLIFFORD Real Estate. Room 37. Library Build' ng. Phone 719. The Whiskey Without a Headache McCULLOUGH'S GREEN RIVER 90c Per Quart John O'Donnell SoIeAffent. -'"or. Lexington Avenue and College gt. Sick' Dogs! Must have medical at tention as well as sick folks By the timely use of Sargeant's Dog Reme dies your sick dog may be made well: Condition Pills, per box .. ..$101 Sure Shot, per bottle 50 Mange Cure, per Jar 50 Carbolic Soap, per box 25 Arsenic and Iron Pills, per box 50 Canker Wash, per bottle 50 All these dog medicines on hand at Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store, Mon ument Square. Ccntimcri Kid Gloves The Centlmerls are a distinct achievement In glove making that women who like to be well gloved appreciate. Tlie Centimerl Gloves are splendidly made of soft kid in the favorite colors of the season and the price per pair is $1.65, $1.75 and $2.00 Then we have other gloveB ..hich we can recommend. The CLARISSA . GLOVE In the leading colors for, rer pair, 89 cents Bon Marche .15 South Main at. THE DRY GOODS SHOP House Cleaning Time Approaches Bed bug Banisher, Roach Paste and Powders, Moth Exterminators, Camphor or Moth Balls, etc. PFAFFLIN'S DRUG STORE Successor to WIngood, Cor. Patton Ave.-Church St. PHONE 132. Millinery Sale) ? For Saturday AT TH E; Palais Royal 17 South Main Street. Grand Sale of Trimmed Pattern Hats, Walking Hats, Children's Lace Caps and Mull Hats. See our line of Children's Sai lors, worth 50c., sale price 25c. Sale of Flowers and Hat Trim mings. Big variety of TJntrlmmed Hat Bargains For... Saturday PalaisRoyal SouthKensingtonArtC Successors to MRS. BELLE D. JONES. Dealers in Wools and Zephvrs, Knit tins Needles and Art Mat .ials, Perl Lusta in colors, i 21 t f Strawberries SOc. basket Asparagus 40c. bunch Rhubarb ....10c bunch HIRAM LINDSEY Phone 200, 450 So, Main St.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 11, 1902, edition 1
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