Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 12, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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t LAST EDITION j : -ii. ..inns; jQTO y ill - mil luiiii nfeppj . - ,-x.- : : " : ' ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 12, 1902. j . V NUr" Jl SOUTHERN GETS CONTROL OF THE L & fi RAILROAI Mr. Morgan Has for Some Time Been Watching Its Increasing Strength and Prosperity and He Tried to Buy It But Failed More Recently Its Capital Stock Was Increased and the Gates Faction Made Big Money by Speculating in It and Now They Have Sold Out Nw York, April 12. As a result of !--r,tl i-onferences held today there la a very general indication that control of lh- Louisville and Nashville road has parsed or will pass into the hands t.f the Southern railway. H-j.resentatives of the L. and N. and 'southern roads and a member of the ;;it-s faction were in consultation ear jy in the day and later John W. Gates w.i? i loseted for almost an hour with i ;.-.. V. Perkins at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. Neither Perkins nor Gates would say wh:it passed between them, but it was admitted that the L. and N. situation ua.s discussed In several phases. The most authoritative report dealing v.ith the recent course of the I and substantially as follows: Some time ago the Southern railway interests, alarmed at the increasing ength and prosperity of the I and N. r. i.le an offer for a majority Interest.. '1 offer was declined, so report has it. hy foreign holders of L. and N. who h-l 1 the balance of power. Uecently, when the L. and N. In creased its capital stock. Gates and his itssin-iates saw an opportunity to squeeze' insiders by buying L. and N .u the market and creating a scarcity i. the stock. To what extent the Gates (,i tion succeeded Is still a matter of oajei-ture, but it is not doubted they were in a position to swing large blocks .!.' stock either way." CHRISTIAN WORKERS OF THIS COUNTRY AND CANADA TO MEET Warsaw, Ind.. April 12. A cail for invention of Christian workers of the rnited Staites and Canada was issued uni ty, signed by prominent evangelists a.l pastors of both countries. The ob ject is to secure co-operation in the work of etxending the cause. The con vention is to be held at Winona Lake from June 30 to July 5. and in charge of Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman. A mission ary rally-and concert will also be held here in July and Miss Ellen Stone is . xpected to be present. Woods' Seeds. Onion Sets and Lawn Grass at Grant's Pharmacy. tf For Rent 7 room house; bath, sewer, hot and tuM water; ten acres land, good barn and wood sheds, servant's; house, etc. miles from court house, fine view. A long lease preferred. 3 small furnished houses in the city- very desirable. :s small cottages, unfurnished. J. H. WEAVER CO.. HEAL ESTATE BROKERS. 4S Pat ton Avenue. P. O. Box 244 T5he Necessity Of taking care of your yes is most important. At the first indication .f trouble you should i onsult us. We exam ine them scientifically and grind lenses right here to suit each eye. S. U. McKEE, oiS0 "pp. FostofQce M Patton Ave. FRESH SPRING LAMB ' -AT- . HOWELL'S: Stall k. city Market. Phone 20. "The Outfitter" A Change For tKe V Better Is that from the stuffy and warm togery of winter to the cool and neg I'see apparel of spring and summer. e are prepared to supply every one's wants in both under and outer gar Tm"nts of the very smart and modish type. , Gentility in Dress Should be the aim of all; to accom plish this we can aid you greatly. Do Merchant Tailoring v ASHEVLl.eTM.C.!! 1 REVOLUTIONISTS SEIZING OUR VESSELS The Columbian Insurgents Con fiscate the Property of Americans AMERICAN SEAMAN KILLED Portuguese Colonists in India Revolt and Attack a Mil itary f Barracks New Orleans, April 12. News reached here last night of the confiscation of an American steam launch by the Colom bian insurgents at Bocas Del Torn One oh the American crew was killed and his body thrown overboard. "V- The insurgents escaped with the boat. but a United States cruiser has gone to recover It. The revolutionists llave fnp n mn'nth been planning: to seize th steam launches employed by fruit ship pers and to load barges with troops and move on Bocas. Men closed in and around the plantation where a steamer owned by Krosman Braden & Co., an American firm, Was made fast, and in the afternoon they made a rush for the landing and captured the boat. Necessarv information anil .ffiHavii. have been filed with the consular rep resentatives and when the cruiser sta tioned in these waters for such occur rences arrived at Bocas steps be taken to force the revolutionists to eive uf their prize. f THE PORTUGUESE REVOLT. Bombay. ADril 12. A against the Portuguese has broken out at Goa, a colony of Portugal. The leader of Mahratta land owners has taken up arms with 5000 followers, who have burned the military barracks at VaJpoy. where some soldiers were kill ed. AN UPRISING IN BULGARIA. Vienna. ADril 12. The TJonp FVee Presse today publishes a dispatch from Sofia announcing that a proclamation has been issued bv M. Sn.ra.ilr.fr the Macedonian leader, calling on the Mac edonians in uuigana to join in a gene ral uprising on April 27. Bands now collectlnsr on the Turkish rrvunrlor ht- to co-operate and invade Turkey at different points. A MAN MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY Decatur, Ala.. April 12. W. J. Polk was found dead this morning at the entrance to a tenement huse. He had been assassinated. His head was crushed on t-h right side for five or six inches and his scalp was unbroken. The blow was delivered from behind with a blunt cloth or leather covered instrument. The murder was evidently for the mo tive for robbery as the money Polk was known to have had on his person was missing except a few cents. The evi dence shows that the murderer drag ged the body Into the doorway after the blow was struck. The body was warm when found. Polk was a prominent insurance man and a relative of President Polk. A Cuban Land Syndicate Chicago. April 12. Chas. A. Allen of Hoopeston, formerly speaker of the Il linois general assembly, and a company of Vermillion county capitalists, have Just incorporated in the state of Maine the "Hoopeston Land and Cattle asso ciation," which will operate 57,000 aires of land In Cuba. The Scandinavians IComing Christiana, April 12. The present week has broken all records of emigra tion to American; 1300 Scandinavians sailed from this port. jr. WILL BE Good for year liver to go to the Elks circus and have a laugh- that will shake you up. Don't fall to see the funniest people on earth. Wells has the tickets and cigars of merit. One of the most important things a druggist does Is nutting up prescriptions. There Is no" drug tor where this feature has more scrupulous attention than here. ,.,y It doesn't pay . chances in matters of health, or , life and death, perhaps. Bring yur Prlpt!inie7o where everything Is cJtln to be right. . - - C ' Paragon Drug Company Z EDWARD HOPKINS, President ? L. B. WHEELER Sep .Treas. to t r . - . e . iii 1 --it j MJtllllll! II III 111 II J.'7 1 a . mm I "He Tixr Heels Lea.ve IfiRISIS IISS1- I SEfe. I i Ckrleston lor Home nnnm - V I' r II. .. .. .. . . . ... . affair r4 I BBJGADIE2. GENERAL JACOB H. SMITH, WHO, MAJOR WAL LER SAYS, TOLD HIM TO BURN AND SILL. Manila. April 8. At the court-martial of Major Waller today the defe tid ant took the stand to rebut the evidence given by Gen Smith tne ml"l commander of Samar. who testified yesterday that he had no knefe f 1 killing of natives by Major Waller's command until he was informed or tacts by General Chaffee. - ,., j Major Waller fiercely contradicted Gen. Smith s testimony. He aecxarea that Gen. Smith had said to hint: ... , ' "I wish you to kill and burn. The mere you kill the more you wiil please me The interior of Samar must be made a howling wilderness. K.111 every native over 10 years old." . . .. Capt. D. D. Porter of the Marine Corps testified that he had overheard Gen. Smith's order to kill and burn Just after the Balangiga massacre. Qm;th Lieut. Frank Halford of the Marine Corps also testified that Gen had ordered Major Waller to kill all natives over 10 years of age. Major wal ler, he added, did not agree with the order, and he ordered Capt. Porter not to kill old men, women and children. Waller Court Martial Ended But No Decision Yet Announced Manila. April 12. The judge advocate, Major Kingsbury, replied today - to the summing up before the court martial yesterday of Captain Artnur Marix, representing Major Waller, who is being tried for executing tne na tives of Samar without trial. Major Klnsbury contended that Major wal ler was uhder military and not martial law and there was nothing in tne j . i. v ...i,,, v, ohni iUiairvii7 nf such rjtinlshment. ine L UllUUl t. Ul n Hum hc s.w, v - i.r.. o.i.to hkmcj Waller- hiimspl? rr,awr.oa onrt a pphbpA him of Abandon in ' bones now bleaching on the banks of TV,.,- x.-o .,rk" ritt safrl "for and pleasure of Private Davis, a marine, who was judge and prosecutor. He referred to Davis" testimony in terms of withering scorn, accused Major Waller of listening to the dictate of ambition and not to the dictates of duty and asserted that the natives, Jtcordlng to the evidence, acted in many instances in a highly commenable majiner and declared that tneir faithfulness and not treachery had been disclosed before the court. The court deliberated for less than an hour. No decision has yet been announced. SITUATION IN BELGIUM CONTINUES SERIOUS The Strike Spreads and the Government Troops Are Not Entirely Loyal Brussels. April 12. The rioters have been temporarily awed by the overpow ering display of armed force. Up to noon no further disturbances occurred here. . The strike continues to spread in the central coal districts. Socialist leaders are trying to keep men at work until Monday or Tuesday, when they con template an Important movement. Perhaps the most significant event of yesterdav was the open rupture in the chamber of deputies between the So cialists and the Liberal faction hereto fore associated with the former with the object of forcing the government to grant universal suffrage. This split notably strengthens tne government hands in the present crisis as a coali tion of moderate parties promises 10 last as long as the incipient revolution continues. . The police, gendarmes ana ci sruards who are regarded as thoroughly trustworthy are being utilized so rar as possible in dealing with those who take part in demonstrations, out in riots. These demonstrations mostly composed of earnest Socialists, while the rioters are more cioseiy Al lied with anarchism, negaraing me troops, there is no doubt that they are leavened witn socialism. MINISTER CONGER WAY nrelPM Alin P.flMF HflMF Washington D. C, April 12 The re- ; grounds therefore, is expected to reach port is revived that Minister Conger is ! the clerk of the Superior court this af sooit to resign his post at Pekln and ternoon and will be effected at once, that the President is consequently ! It is understood that Judge Moore looking around for another good man to ; wlll send an order apointlng a tempo- fill an important diplomatic poet. HOWLAND. 49 Silver for 49 49 49 Children Sometimes you are puz zled" to know what to get for your small friends. We have many things in silver for the little, ones. There are 49 49 49 49 49 Ji Mugs, Spoons, Bowls, 49 49 49 49 49 49 ...Rings... and many ' thei - su able things which can be inscribed with baby's name if yoa like. I i I 49 ARTHUR M. FIELD 49 49 49 49 4? 49 COMPANY 1 Leading Jewelers. Coro Church St and Patton : Avenue Si the e ten helpless comrades. whose the Lanang," to die of hunger. thp raffle of death at the sole will ONE KILLED AND THREE INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK Memphis, April 12. The northbound New Orleans limited on the Illinois Central railroad ran into a switch en gine this morning. A passenger engine, two baggage cars, a mail and second class coaches were derailed. Fireman Wrr. Goodloe, colored, was killed; En gineer Charles J. Barnett was badly in jured: Express Messenger Wm. E. Pink sustained a fracture of the skull and an unknown man. supposed to be a tramp, lost a hand and one eye. The passenger Strain was half an hour late and the en gineer on the switch engine thought it had passed. v - . . for the disasters wnicn Deieii Gen. Joe Wheeler Predicts m a Big Democratic Victory Special to The Citizen. Washington, D. C. April 12. General Joe Wheeler of Alabama, is in Washington. He expresses the opinion that practically the entire South will go Democratic next fall, the only doubtful Congressional districts In that section being, one in North Carolina, one in Kentucky and two in Tennessee. General Wheleer favors General Fitzhugh Lee for minister to the new Cu ban government. He says Cuba cannot prosper if it is isolated from the Uni ted States and that Cuba knows It. HOWLAND. RECEIVERSHIP ORDER EXPECTED TODAY Western Carolina bank case, removing Receiver Smathers, and giving the j rary receiver to noia until Judge jus tice snail appoint a permanent one. It Is not known who the temporary receiver will be. PATTERN HATS-The 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. 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 $3.00 each. Special attention called to our assort ment of medium-priced Hats at $20, $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 V Co. O - Ladfes', Shoes O " O ZZZZZCZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZV The Bells of St Michael's Tolled for General Wade Hampton by a Daughter of General Bryan Grimes; His Comrade In Arms (Special to The Citizen). Charleston. . C, April JJ. When the death of General Wade Hampton was announced here today Mrs, Mary O rimes Smith of Washington. N. C, toll ed the bells of St. Michael Church, the first three times. Mrs. Smith Is a daugh ter of the late General Bryan Grimes who was closely associated with Gen eral Hampton in the Confederate war and was, also the last to surrender at Appomattox. ,WKh Mrs. rSmltlt was Miss Annie , Tennent Bragaw another JjWashlngtonian. . . . : r C t - - ' I Governor Richards of Wyominjr "and Xongine 6f Mississippi are here today. 1 While the flags are all at half-mast today the; North Carolina state flag droops over the Argyle which Is Governor Aycock's headquarters, . The North Carolina composite regiment left this morning for home. The Governor and :y also left on their special. FIRE BUG AT WORK r IN CITY OF CHICAGO A String of Fires Early Yester day that Amounts to About $50,000 Loss i Oh 1 o-r. A T-vril 1 6 A f top itH -i on. 1 e H ag ten fires' yesterday, most of them cfaee together and apparently of incen diary origin, firemen In South Chicago were at break of day called upon to contend with the most serious of a long string of blazes. The rflrst of this morning's fires con sumed a barn : containing several horses. 6t- Patrick's church came next and it was destroyed before the firemen firemen reached it. Scarcely had they reached the church when they were called to fight a dan gerous looking fire at Willard Sons and the Belle Forge works. After a hard fight here the flames were checked. Meanwhile a warehouse of the Wash ington Ice company caught fire and be fore the flames were subdued $5000 dam tges was done. - Calumet theater came next, sustain ag $10,000 of damages before the fire .ould be extinguished. A four story tructure haveing a feed store on the ground floor and a dwell ing above, was discovered burning be fore the theater fire was put out. Two families escaped in their night clothes and the building was destroyed. Meanwhile Nicholas Schroeder's sa loon burned down. The total loss of this morning's fires amounts to $50,000. The buildings are not near each oth er; the firemen declared the fires were Incendiary. The people of South Chicago are gi-eaitly alarmed by the rapid work of the fire bug and a careful watch is be ing kept today. The losses in South Chi cago alone are $20,000. CITY CARRIER tERVIC FOR STATESVILUG Washington, D. C, April 12. Congressman Kluttz has been in formed that a postoffice inspec tor is to be sent to Statesville to report on the feasibility of es tablishing a regular city carrier service there. Senator Pritchard has an nounced that he will be unable to keep his engagement to address the Cotton Spinner's association. DR. TALMAGE IS DYING ; ALL HOPE ABANDONED Washington, April 12. Dr. Tahnage is sinking rapidly. His physician said this morning that Dr. Talmage was more profoundly unconscious than ever and is steadily growing worse, but might live through the day. AUDITORIUM MANAGEMENT ASKS LIBERAL PATRONAGE Tickets for the Elks' burlesque circus ire on sale at M. V. Moore's, the men's outfitter. The auditorium will be a oint bene factor in the affair end it is hoped by the audltorum management that the circus will be liberally patronized. The auditorium is in debt for electric lights, furnishings etc., and It is hoped that this Indebtedness, In a great measuure, may be met from the proceeds realized through the Elks' show here next Mon y and Tuesday evenings. -v ., Sh'hpH Frpft . ; . - THE DALLAS TRIP IS ALL ARRANGED The New Orleans Route Will Be Taken--Gen. Ray Names the Sponsers The Citizen hvln receipt of the fol lowing letter from General James M. flay, regarding the trip of the western North Carolina veterans to the Dallas reunion : "Having fully considered the advant ages offered by the various railroad lines in reaching Dallas, I have decided to adopt the rotate via New Orleans going by way af Spartanburg, Atlanta, Montgomery, Beaumont and Houston. "The veterans can leave Asheville at 2:30 p. m. on Friday, April 18th, attach ing at Spartanburg to the 'North Caro lina Veterans' Special.' This gives a daylight run from Atlanta to New Or leans, reaching New Orleans abot 7 In the afternoon, when there will be a stopover for Sunday. Continuing the trip, will arrive in Dallas between 7 and 8 o'clock Monday evening. 'Stop overs' are allowed at any point between New Orleans and Dallas, either going J or returning, and side trips, at the vet eran rates of one cent a mile. The. oil gushers of Beaumont may be seen by a stop off of a few hours, and Gal veston taken In at a cost of only 80 cents. Tickets can certainly be ex tended to the ISO of May and possibly to the 30th. Any persons preferring the Memphis route of course can take that, train running out on that line the same day, "I consider this the biggest trip that has ever been or ever will be offered our people, and urge all who can to take advantage of it. Texas promises great things for the veteran. They are not asked to say they are too poor to pay for entertainment to obtain it free, out all, rich and poor alike, are asked to partake of the best that can be pro cured, 'without money and without price.' "Zebulon Vance camp has chosen iiss May McDowell to represent It as sponsor; she will also represent me Asheville Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy as official delegate. Miss McDowell has not yet announced maid of honor. I nave anointed as sponsor for my brigade Miss Obera Rogers, a well known beauty of western North Carolina, a daughter of Dr. Rog ers of Waynesville. and she has select 1 as her first maid of honor, Miss Jessie Padgitt, now a resident of Dal las, and said to be one of the most charming ladies of the city. "J. M. RAY. " Brigadier General, Fourth Brigade, North Carolina Division, U. C. V." NO ARGUMENT IS NEEDBD. 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 btecuit and rolls, delicious pastry and tempting cakes. It speaks with such conviction that it brings the user back for more, and t 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. IHULLsS. Phone J66 FOR SALE BT AMERICAN SA LOON AND LAUREL VALLEY SA LOON IN ASHEVILL AND ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS EVERY WHERE. Florida Tomatoes We received yesterday decldely the finest lot of. tomatoes thstt has come to this market so far this season. Those large, red, ripe ones 15o W per pound. Try a pound. i BAIRD BROS, t 148 Montford PHONE 2242 tSTftAUSX GUAtSTi&ttSW nRfoat.-f - - not cur&l or nhftmhnrlain DAfilara . . i --viDienbt , port to Be Withouf Foundation MANY BOER PEACE RUMORS Said That the South Africans Demand an American Constitution London. ADril 12. In consequence of the orominence given by the afternoon newspapers to a report of cabinet cri sis which occurred owing to a breach between Mr. Chamberlain and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, on the metnoa nf raislnsr war funds Mr Chamberlain today issued a signed statement, saying the reDort was a pure invention ana absolutelv untrue. - t Notwithstanding the sensational and diverse rumors evoked by an unexpect ed summoning of the cabinet: public in terest, as displayed on-Downing street, was of an exceedingly languid type. All the ministers were present with the exception of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Earl Cadogan, from wnicn it is Inferred that the question of an imme diate adoption of a more stringent pol icy toward the United Irish League did not occupy a foremost place at to day's council. Among the many peace rumors tms morning the most Interesting Is to the effect that the Boers have Intimated that they are willing to. come into the British Empire as junior partners, to give up their flag and become part of an African Confederation, with a flag of its own with a supreme court and with practically an American constitu tion. NOT A PEACE CONFERENCE. Utrecht, Holland, April 12. Dr.Leyds, Transvaal agent, and other Boer lead ers had a long conference last night. Dr. Leyds afterward asserted that the meeting was not connected with the conference proceedings at Klerksdorp. Peace, however, he added, could not be concluded without a previous consulta tion with the Boer representatives tn Europe. . . " , . .' Official Asked to Resign Washington, April 12. The secretary of the treasury has sent aJetter to Assistant Commissioner of Immigra tion McSweeney in New York, calling for his resignation. "A MISTAKEN' Many people think It necessary to eat rich hearty food and lots of It in order to be strong. This Is a mistake. It Is not what one eats but what one can di gest that builds up the tissues of the body and brain. Indigestible food ben efits no one. Blltmore Wheat-Hearts does not distress the weakest stomachs and yet it is a wonderful muscle build er" as the following letter- from .aa Asheville mall carrier fully proves: "I walk 20 to 30 miles every day and climb 50 flights of stairs three times dally. carrying from SO to 100 pounds of mail. live almost entirely on Biltmore Wheat-Hearts and have gained fifteen pounds In weight in the past six weeks." If you are suffering from any stomach or bowel trouble Blltmore Wheat-Hearts Is 'the food you need. It Is nourishing, Inexpensive and delicious. All grocers. Smoke Blomberg's Selecto Cigar; It's only 5c., $2.00 per box. Biltmore Firewood Phone 700. 'Planet Jr." Hand Gar den Tools Gardening becomes a pleasure when using "Planet Jr." hand wheel hoes. Write for Catalogue. T. S. Morrison's Carnage Warehoase W. E. Rankin. O. J. Williamson, Rankin & WillloLmson PRESSING CLUB Membership $1.00 per month. Re pairing and cleaning carefully done. Ladles' work given special attention. All. foods called for and delivered promptly. Phone .822. Office Opera House block. t ; THE BEST In Photographs, Portraits, Souvenir . Views. Frames, All made by the vASHETILLB ART PARLORS, Successors to Lindsey A. McFarland, South Court Place. Pione 820. FOR- RENT A fine residence beautifully furnished, t jar 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 $7, Library Build' Ing. Phone 719. The WhUkey Without a Headache McCULLOUGH'S SOc Per Quart John O'Donnell , L -5 SoleAgent. ''or. Lexington Avenue and College "I am sow vtry thankful that I CI for wttfun tea day. Messed relief cant and In ten than thrcs months I was of and have n)oyd fine health aver sine. -I knew thcrt Is aothtaj be' Ujof wocnaa tohe wishes to enjoy pn am very pleased to sjhre my ' McnLV m, No suffering woman csark. -t -v vVT.rrriA - - , jLT gOOdS? y ' Doyouneedrr it- Do you need (1 Do you nep-r'-cl peas? it We have th: v we wf do z.. we cc:. f ----- .. To satisfy ycu '-"3 1 call a :? Dr. T. C. SrrS g Store, on thU3re- an EMBROIDlJ; Beginning l, We will offer four 1V t oroiuery &i euci every woman liiicsday avail herself opportunity. word we put in ly in the scales." carefully. A'fnCAT Marche is xj)lLAI when a cuttl, means a sac Lot 1, Ezrir ; JRLESQUE to 15 cents r Lot 2. Eds-; Swiss, Naiu worth 15 to w Lot 3, Edtj swiss. nalnst ff y T iO worth 20 to l I Lot 4. Erf- W W swiss, nalrii, worth 50 to K Bon, i- 4L TALENT THE Dll HouseDeanin Time )jrodCI,e: Bed bug Jnd Powder8t Roach Paa Moth ExfotQ BaUs etc Camphor nr.rr. 'S DRUG STORE I I til I l.-o- tn WInennfl s.n Ave.-Church St. Cop. honeis2. ' .i . . r " j i . i ant iV- -J Sa A WAISTS ! ATTTH E tnisEloval n ouui main JDireeu Ladles' Shirt Waists on 10nsUtlng of Ginghams. dlfi White Lawn, In fact 1 jng new and pretty in !L IJ&n be found at our 7 a great reduction of .emember our motto: ods at Low Prices." low: Ladies' Shirt Waists 75c., special 39c. a Ladles' Shirt Waists I 98c, special 48c. n Ladies' Shirt Waists ori Jl.l'a, special c. fin Ladies' Shirt Waists it $1.89 to $2, special SScx ,T,yards of A. T. C. Gingham ,AJ0c. yard, special for Mon , J C. yard. 12c, t A IViC yard. It Sea Island Unbleached lestic, 5c. ?jt Lonsdale Cambric worth 3c. fZ, special 8 1 ,,0 GLOVr ' -"oecial 79e. a 4xir X .Embroidery Jar 25c. to 39c. 'jMonday, Tuesday and Wed nesday 1U Kensington ArtC . Successors to & VfIRS. BELLE D. JONES. . . 1 . , , , rw , 4wciB ia wools tmu eppvrB, in l- Meedles and Art Mat .iala, Perl In colors. f fjach jef more Tomatoes .. .. ....2 lxz - SOc. peck 5c. basket 15c. dozen HIRAM LINDSEY one 200 and J7?r ti e . -y u patton -Avene,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 12, 1902, edition 1
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