Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 22, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Seville Citizen COMPARISON is the world-w ide neihod of determining Value, Compare The Citizen's circulation J wirh that of other Western North Carolina papers.. 'V jDi.e CIRCULATION BOOKS ABE ALWAYS OPEN TO ADVEK- ; TISERS. VOL. XVII. NO. 285 PRICE 2 Cents ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1902. As SURVIVORS OF "THE LOST CAUSE" GATHER TO-DAY Now Entertains 75.000 ors to Twelfth Annual! ...jr.ion of Confederate Vet- erans. and More Will Arrive i To-nighV Stirring Words of Welcome Greet the Old Soldiers, in Praise for Deeds of Valor and Mourning Their Fallen Comrades l.iMas, April 22. With music of many Ivrvls and cheers from thousands of tii n;it, the twelfth annual reunion ni nutting1 of the United Confeder al -tetans" associattlon began, at the fhir grounds 'today. Veterans of many .i i;ci-iii- tamiiaign were made thrice v.tl.-ni;- t'y speakers representing the .-t i''-. city and various organizations. Ti-iv deeds tor "the cause that was l.--t Lut whose lives are eternal," were t.ui-h-J upon in words of eloquence at..l iu voices now ringing over some ifi.t i ii 1 1 !eed, now soft with tear-ladon it u i of comrades fallen. Th- ci use of visitors is tne largest in th" history of Dallas. It Is estimat e ! Unit 75,000 visitors are in the city. hil- information from railroads is that 1 v r.ii.''n this number will be swelled to l'..Mi: at least. The great mess shed, seating 12,001 i-m.n.s ojiened at 10 o'clock. The ar ii". of cooks and waiters worked like ! ; tn, while the veterans with nun L. lorn of a night in the open, di 1 rii.-ir Lest in an able manner to keep i;, ( oi k-t busy. Tea, coffee and milk l.y l iMtls; beans, meat, hardtack anl ii .-.s'.-oties by the wagon load aisap- i-..r-d ir. marvelous fashion, tt'l.m the convention opened, the vet , (;u:s vx-re In high good humor. The lu:Liing. seating 8600 people, was filled to the topmost row soon after the -...ivention was called to order by Gen . V;.n Zandt, president of the Texas Kt in i a association. From pillar anl P M Lung bunting and flags and pie- tui.-s of old Confederate chiertains. irrowt1n composed not alone of vet i-.irn. but their sons and wives and d.itiKhter. maids of honor and spon s.rc. some in brass buttons and the Confederate gray, but the majority in v-X'l whte. lent an air of ornamenta tion to the scene. Following the opening of the meeting bv Ceneral Van Zandt, Rev. J. Wm. Jones, the chaplain general; delivervd a touching invocation. Governor Jos, l. fc'ayrfrs. on behalf of the state of Texas, then welcomed the visitors to the slate. . The Chestnut Street Mc-thodist ..hnvh tw-nflt this pveniner at ILalston hnlt tit 8:30 should bring out a crowd of 'veil-wishers. INDIANA PEOPLE ill find the Indianapolis News i n s.il at Wells- Cigar tstore. 75he Necessity Of taking care of your Ayes Is most important. At the first indication uf trouble you should mnsult us. We exam ine them scientifically and grind lenses right here to suit each eye. S. U. McKEE, SSEilE "pp. fostofflce. M Patton Ave. Reasons for Buying a Columbus 1 -t material used skilled workmen ' i ll rht-m last longer and look better -;:c:'t dm ft and easy riders. Sold in ASHEVILLE HARDWARE CO. t'n :h - S-juare. Asheville, N. C. "The Outfitter" Boys and Children's Clothing V. h.ive taken seclal pains to look the wants of the Little Fellow this , :isnnt Our line comprises every thi,lsr t!' t is new and nobby and at Pii, within the reach of all. The dis tinE iii;inR feature of our merchandise ex- .advenes and it obtains nowhere a '! h as in this department! AH Phipps and Atchison Hats Half Price Do Merchant Tailoring Pho JSP I ne 7S. SENSATION IN CHARLOTTE OVER JURY WITH NEGROES (Special to The Citizen.) Charlotte, N. C, April 22. A great sensation was created in court here to day, when lawyer Green, a negro, at tempted to quash a bill of indictment in the Case of Bud Peoples' colored, for gambling. Green claimed that discrimi nation had been shown because no ne groes were on the Jury. He said he would appeal even to the Supreme court of the United States and if neces sary he said to sustain the matter to the end. Judge Coble overruled the mo tion, but allowed Green the privilege ot taking- an exception, which he did. Gieen made a. hot speech on the? rights of colored voters, creating the biggest kind of a sensation. Green had exhausted his challenge right. The sheriff then called in the talisman, who were objected to by Green on the ground that the officer discriminated against the colored race by calling only white men. What Is the significance of the move is the question being asked. CONTRACT FOR MUCH PAVING LET The Board of Aldermen held a special meeting today at 12 o'clock for the pur pose of considering bids for the propos ed paving to be done on Merrimon ave nue. Bailey, Oak and Woodfin streets. The contract for the proposed work was awarded to the Southern Paving and Construction company, through their pi evident, T. H. Lasley, who ap I. a red before the Board and submitted bids personally. The contract calls for the following paving: College street. Spruce to Oak street, 3s70 yards. Oak street. College to Woodfin nlieet, 23'JO yards. Woodfin street, Oak to Charlotte street. 1180 yards. - Bailey street, Patton avenue to Phil lip street, 3100 yards. Bailey street, Phillip to Morgan Alley, 2.170 yards. Merrimon avenue. Broad to City lim its, 5167 yards. Mr. Lasley proposed to take the entire Job at $2 er square yard, which in cludes sub-grading and all necessary work. To do paving alone his bid was $1.60 per square yard. It was decided to rive him the entire work. A bid from K. M. Ramsey ior grading Merrimon avenue at the rate 152 cents per yard was accepted. Contracts for the entire work to be done were signed and, work will begin at once. Do not miss Mrs. Rockwood's concert this evening at S:30 at Ralston hall. Ch'-uses. trios, duets, quartets and s jIos. 1 Bowling alleys specially reserved for ladies or parties at 86 Patton ave. For Rent Several small cottages, furnished and unfurnished houses, large boarding houses, in or out of the city, and a few small farms. For SaJe Some magnificent suburb property at a bargain; parties leaving state. This is fine investment property. Call and see us before investing elsewhere. J. H. WEAVER CO., "tEAL ESTATE BROKERS. 5 Patton Avenue. P. O. Box 244 One of the most important things a druggist does s-outting up prescriptions. There Is no drug r.tore 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 crtaln to be right. Paragon Drug !0y C- EDWARD HOPKINS, President L. B. WHEELER, Sec & Treas. FOR SALES BT J AMERICAN SA LOON AND LAUREL VALLEY 8 A- yi-rwTkT " i fSTTFWTU AND ALL FIRST CLA53 DEALEitta Lompa WHis'KEy ifii I.,?" - V'4V , , i v i . . i v . WHRS. PLAN JO COMBINE TWO PUBLIC INTERESTS Auditorium Company and Board of Trade Talk of Con solidating MR. NICHOLS IN FAVOR OF IT Meeting Tomorrow to Discuss ItOffices Would be in Auditorium The Board of Tracfe and Auditorium association will enter into a consolida tion. A move of this kind ha for some time been contemplated and is deemed most expedient. Expenses would thereby be greatly curtailed and other benefits drired. One secretary would Eunice lcr both organizations and the co-opera t ior. of the two bodies together would be of mutual benefit toach. The Board of Trade has no office. The Au ditorium association has a well equip ped office in the Auditorium building which will, by the consolidation, also become the Board of Trade's office. The two associations, it Is said, have a great many things in common and a combine oi this kind would work to the rood ol both bodies. President Nichols of the Board of Trade highly endorses the proposed consolidation and says that it has been under consideration for some time. He heps that it will be brought about speedily as he thinks it will result in much good to both organizations. The proposed consolidation has met with universal favor and ithe endorsement of the members of the two bodies. It has been positively decided upon and a'meetinf whereby the consolidation n ay be effected will probably be held tomorrow evening. At this meeting the water committee will present their report. Chairman H. Taylor Rcgers of this committee today informed The Citizen thait his report waa now ready. It is said to be quite a voluminous document. CUBAN RELIEF IS . OPPOSED IN SENATE (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, April 22. Opponents of Cuban reciprocity in the Senate are seeking to delay consideration of the bill passed last week by the House and . that erd are supporting Teller's res olution for an inquiry into the amount of the sugar trust's interest in the .uban crop. Meanwhile the Republi-e-iti administration leaders are confer ring with the beet sugar men of their party with the object of securing the passage of the bill which will make Cuban relief effective. They predict :hat such a ibill will pass in due course f time without doubt, and that a way v.-ill be found to make the House accept whatever the Senate agrees upon. HOW LANO. CAPE FEAR BILL PASSES. (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, D. C, April It. The Senate yesterday after the briefest discussion passed the river and harbor bill in the form agreed upon by the commerce commjttee, increasing the House appropriation to a total of $70,- 000,000, which includes the sum for the improvement of the Cape Fear river and the survey of the yr inland water route through the North Carolina sounds. The bill now goes to the conference. HOWLAND. DEMOCRATS GET TOGETHER ON POLICY (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, D. C, April 22. The House Democrats held another caucus las: -night to agree upon the party pol icy In the matter of the Philippine gov ernment. A resolution was adopted en dorsing the bill drawn by the minority of the House insular committee and re questing s conference with the Demo cratic 'Senators in order that the party might ret together in both houses and reconcile the differences between the two minority measures. HOWLAND. Change Convention Date (Special to. The Citizen.) Washington, D. C, April 22. The date selected for the Republican State convention at Greensboro will conflict with the meeting there of the Confeder ate veterans. The date for the conven tion will therefore be advanced a few days. Biltmore Firewood Phone 700. Smoke Blom'berg's Selecto Cigar; it's only 5c, $2.00 per box. -sV) A uood watcn is J the Best Friend to Present toiourBoy If it is a rood one it will teach him to be punctual, a habit which should be culti vated in every boy. We can heartily recommend 49 43 , n Himn.1 ill 4 d 41 J! and from our stock yWu can not fall to get one entirely satisfactory tooth to yourself and to your boy. ' 4t 4? 4? 4? ARTHUR M.: FIELD CO. J Leading Jewelers. Cor. Church St and Patton Avenue $Z y and Life of Kindergao-ieftS " Another Present Riverside Building Unsafe fe.nd City's Withdrawal of Monthly Fund Caused Two Boston Locdies to Discontinue Support The regular meeting of "the ABheville held yesterday afternoon at he home of street. Owinsr to the illness of the president Mrs. Craig, and the treasurer Mrs. Farinholt, few officers were present. Mrs. Collins, the vice-president took thi chair. Reports were read from the several ing and future work of the association were dtscasSed. The schools were found to be in good condition, and doing good work. The future of the Kindergartens isthe question of most importance be fore the association now. It seems probable that the schools will not be con tinued next year unless something to aid them is done by the city. Mrs; Shaw and Miss Tenno of Boston, who until recently donated an amount each year to the support of the Kindergartens, have withdrawn their subscriptions as the conditions upon which they have given it for the past years nave not been complied with. The conditions were that the city should help in the maintenance of the school at Riverside, for which Kindergarten Mrs. Shaw's and Mrs. Fenno's subscriptions were ven. The building in which the River side school has Deen conducted in the past years can not be used longer for the purpose, the floor being unsafe and as the association has not the jnoney to rent a building, there is strong probability that that school, and perhaps all, will have to be discontinued. As the $30 which was appropriated each year by the city has been with drawn, by his agreement, Geo. W. Pack is no longer bound to give his yearly subscription of $450. t The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Rogers' on May 19. and all mem bers and everyone interested in the future of the schools are urged to attend. This will be an "appropriation meeting" and the future existence of the Asheville Free Kindergartens will be definitely decided. CAVALRYMEN PASS HERE TOMORROW The First squadron, Seventh United States cavalry, will pass through Ashe-vi'.i-; tomorrow en route to Chicamau ga park and thence to Lytle, .Ga. Men tion of the movements of these troops and their probable route via Asheville was made recently In The Citizen. The squadron left Havana Saturday on the steamer Morro Castle, for New port News, and arrived at Newport .'.'eivs this morning'. As has already been mentioned there are several hundred persons In the par- y including officers, enlisted men and members of officers' families. It is ex oeeUd that the itinerary of the trip from Newport New to Chicamaugd will be ananged today 'and will ibe re coiled this afternoon by the passenger department here. Mr. Ballevv. an engineer of the South ern railway, is seriously ill at his home on Depot street. EXTREME HEAT, VIOLENT WINDS, FREEZING WEATHER The Great Lakes tier of states, and those 4mtnedlately west of the Missis sippi river were yesterday visited by severely warm wave. Today there is some relief, and in others, violent winds, snow and freezing temperature. In sev eral freezes are expected tonigh. For :ortn Carolina, tne torecast is tair ana warmer tonight and fair tomororw. The temperature here is not above the nor mal. WIND IN KANSAS. Clayton, Kas., April 22. A heavy storm prevailed here yesterday and business was suspended. Chimneys an I porches were blown down, sky- ig'nts broken and the Spanish Metho dist church, a large frame structure, wu completely uemousnea, togetner with a frame building which stood near. CHICAGO STILL HOT. Chicago, April 22. Althought prom- sed relief from the hot dry winds of yesterday that brought the thermom-v er up to S4 degrees, Chicago is still ext orleucing unseasonable weather. 80 AT DETROIT. De ire it, April 22. At 10 o'clock today the temperature was 74 degrees and the eat her observer says it will reach 0 before the day is over. STORM OFF CLEVELAND. Cleveland, April 22. The government thermometer registered 77 early today. Storm signals are displayed for a southwesterly gale. W ILL FREEZE IN INDIANA. Indianapolis, April 22. A cold wave Shirt " Waist Goocls Colored and Whitei.oWhere can you find such another assortment: outside of the L city stores, as you will find on our counters, all new and moder ately priced. , : "Taw Sha" muslins; imported, 27 inch, 50c.; German lace effects, import ed, 27 inch, 50 and 69c t (white and col ored;) Zaphry Ginghams, fast colors. 10c: Madars (white ground printed stripes) 15c; Sheer figured and Striped Dimities, 15c; Batist Lawns sheer and cool, 12V4c; American Lawns, sheer and cool, 10c.; corded Dimities, washable colors, 12V4c; Basket Woven Madras, 25c. yd.; French Corded Ginghams, 25c; Galatea Cloth, 15c;. Figured Or gandies, sheer and neat designs, 19c; Egyptian Madras, 34 inch, 25c. yd. Just received Beautiful line Lace Stripe white PK and open lace effects for waists, 22. 25 and up to 59c yd.; English Madras raised effects, 25, 39 and oOc yd.; Fine Sheer White Lawns, 27 to 60 inches wide for summer dresses. 10. 15, 25, 33c for the 27-inch India; 50, 59 -, 88c for the 6-inch French Lawns. All linen (natural colored) very sheers Batist, 29 to 35a yd. Very special values in Fine Trimmed Hats this week, on special tables, millinery department. One case $3 Fine Walking Hats at $1.98 each. Somt new Shapes and Furnishings received at - - - Sumner Sons & Go. Ladies' Shoes r. Yeao-'Doiubtful Free Kindergarten Association was Mrs. H. Taylor Rogers .on Woodfin Kindergartens and the financial stand NATIONAL EDITORS GOING TO CHARLESTON The National Editorial association will pass through Asheville tomorrow eveniDtr en route front St. Louis to Charleston. The party will reach Asheville about 7 o'clock and will itake supper at the depot restaurant. A" stop of only about 30 minutos will be made here. The party is traveling- in a handsome special vestibuled train. The itinerary of the trip from St. Louis is as follows: Leave St. Louis April 22, 7 p. m., via Louisville, Lexington, and Knoxville, arriving at Knoxville April 23 at 1 p. m. A stop of 2b minutes for lunch will be made in Knoxville and the special will leave there at 1:30 p. m., reaching Asheville at 7 p. rg. The special will leave Aisheville for .'liarleston about 7:30 p. m. The Willing Workers will meet at Trinity Chapel on Wednesday after-nooir-at 4 o'clock. with freezing temperature is predicted far Indianapolis tonight. The morn ing was not so oppressive as yesterday. NEBRASKA GETS RELIEF. Lincoln, Neb., April 22. A violent wind and rain storm visited Lincoln early today, bringing some relief from the extended drought and materially lowering the high temperature of the two preceeding days. Minor damage was done by the wind tn this city. At Hemingfcrd, in the northwestern part of the state, a snow storm is prevail in jf. TERRIFIC STORM ON LAKES. Duluth, Minn, April 22. A northwest storm has bene raging on Lake Super ior for three days and is stronger than ever today. Vessel trafflce is slightly interrupted. FALL OF 24 DEGREES. Omaha, April 22. The tempeYature ati 8 o'clock was 48 degrees against 72 vs :erday, a fall of 24 degrees. The condi tion went from one extreme to the other during the night and the temperature in western Wyoming, Nebraska and Iowa this morning is below the normal. A light snow is falling at Valentine and there is freezing weather in north west Nebraska and parts of Wyoming. OHIO EXPECTS FREEZE. Columbus, Ohio, April 22. The warm wave and spring showers of the past two days have caused growing crops to shoot up rapidly. The mercury is expected to fall to the freezing point y Wednesday night, and will probably do considerable injury to crops. Shined Free Gl AWT COMBINATION OF CAROLINA INSURANCE MEN ON THEIR VACATION HERE The annual convention of the club members of the Southern and South eastern departments of the New York Life Insurance company, opened this morning at KenilWorth Inn. The first business before the meeting was the installation of officers. The officer are as follows: Southern department: President, S. R. Whiten; vice president, T. S. McKin- ney; second vice president, T. D. Mar cum; third vice president, B. A. Lamar. boutheastern department: President C. A. Swearingen; vice president, P. N J. Dozier; second vice president, H. S. Richardson; third vice president, B. B, Hudgins. Only a short business session was held today. This afternoon the mem bers of the association took a trip to Overlook Park. Another business session will be held tomorrow and a drive taken over the Biltmore estate. DECISION AGAINST I 'AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia, April 22. The Supreme court yesterday reversed the decision of the court of common pleas No. 5 in the case of Napoleon Lajoie vs. the Phila delphia National league baseball club. This decision upholds the validity of the reserve clause in the National league contracts. Lajoie, who formerly ; played second base for the National league club in this city, signed with the Philadelphia American league club for the season of 1901 and 1902. The Philadelphia National baseball club, through Treasurer John Rogers, entered suit to restrain La joie from playing with the American league. The lower court held that the reserve clause was illegal and Colonel Rogers carried the case to the Supreme court, where the decision was reversed. If this decision stands it will affect all players who were subject to the reserve rule and who are now playing with the American league. The lower court s decision bore espe cially on the "ten days' release clause" and the decision is, in effect, that the clause is equitable. In rendering the decision the Supreme court says: - The bill, as filed, contemplated only the services of defendant for the se son of 1901, but it is stated in the ar gument of counsel that since the hear ing in the court below and prior to the argument in this court, the plaintiff by due notice renewed the current contract for the season of 1902." Manager Shettsline of the Philadel phia National Jague club, said: It is likely that all national league players now playing with the American league will be ordered to repoiVat once to the National league ground and in the event of their failing to do so suits will be brought in the cities in which they are now playing asking for an in junction restraining them from taking part in any American league games. PLAYERS AFFECTED. Chicago, April 22. President Ban Johnson, of the American league, re fused to talk about the Pennsylvania Supreme court decision that the Nation al league reserve clause was binding and could be enforced. President Hart, of the Chicago Na tional league club, who is a member of the National league "governing com mittee" said: "This decision brings back to the Na tional league over two dozen players who jumped to the American league. I cannot see it any other light than a fatal blow to the rival league." . The News printed the following list of players that will be affected by the de cision: Chicago Garvin, Sullivan, E. McFar- land. Daily, Strang, Davis, Green, Jones. Baltimore Hughes, McG.nnity, Rob inson, McGraw, Kelly, McGann, Sel bach, Seymour. Philadelphia Lajoie, Frazer, Bern- hard. Dugglesby, Lave Cross, Monte Cross, Hartsell. Flick. Cleveland Schreckengost, Bradley, McCarthy. Detroit Mercer, Miller, Gleason, Bar rett, Holmes, McGuire. St. Louis Powell, Harper, Sudhoff, Padden, Wallace, Burkett, Heidrick. Washington Orth, Carrick, Towns- end, Wolverton, Delehanty, Klelster. Boston Young, Dineen, Warner, Col- line, Hickman, Stahl, Freeman. NEGROES WANT THEIR PROGRESS INVESTIGATED (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, D. C, April 22. The la bor committee of the House granted a hearing yesterday to a number of negroes, including' George White, the fort.ier representative in Congress from North Carolina. ; The negroes want the committee to appoint a com mission of five to investigate the indus trial and educational progress of their race Jiuce the Civil War. North Caro- !i;ia Republicans want the privilege cf appointing one of the commissioners in case treir request is granted. John Dancey, recorder of deeds if or the Dis trict of Columbia, and ex-Governor Pinchbeck of Alabama,, are interested in this movement. HOWLAND. For sale cheap by 'the owner. Cozy cottage home. Best neighborhood in Asheville. Address Box 387, Biltmore. tf Our Best Advertisement is Never ...Printed.. That is shown in our artistic, photo graphs and handsome souvenir views. We make but one kind that the best. Finishing for amateurs the same way. ASHEVILLg'aRT PARLORS, Successors to , Lindsey & McFarland, South Court Place. PAOne 820. Green River 90c bottle ; Milwaukee Export Lag er Beer $1 per dozen at JOHN 1 0'DONNELL'S I; . - - '"or. Tjrxi ngton - A venue and "College St, COTTON HULLS J Henry Fries, of Winston, Se cures Options on Uver 20 Plants in North and South Carotin for a Big Combine Would Charter Company in New Jersey.With $7,000,000 Cap ital to Buy Over Stock of Mills that Will Sell (Special to The Citizen.) Raleigh. N. C, April 22. Henry E. Fries of Winston-Salem is securing op tions on over twenty cotton mills (all save two in worm uarouna. these two being in South Caroli na) for their purchase by a company to be chartered in New Jer sey to issue $7,000,000 of cumulative pre ferred stock, and a like amount of com mon stock. The directors of all have agreed to sell. The stockholders are to vote on the sale. The plan is to pay for the properties for sixty per cent of the preferred stock in forty per cent of the new company's bopds and twenty per cent of common .stock. The mills at Raleigh, Henrietta, Reldsville, Mt. Holly, Belmont, Haw River, Tarboro, Gastonia, Winston- Salem, Dallas, Lowell and Raleigh, and at Chester and Yorkville, S. C, are ex pected to enter this combination. THE SPICE OF LIFE. "Variety's the very spice of life." Vary your daily menu by the addition of Biltmore Wheat-Hearts at break fast, luncheon and supper, and note the added relish and zest4t gives to meals. It is most pleasing, delicious and healthful, the ideal food for dyspeptics and hearty eaters. It's just as easily obtained as, less desirable foods just ask the grocer. - 1 Spring Time. Planting Time PLANET. JR.. Garden drills and cultivatort and hand hoes. The most complete gardening tools made T. S. Morrison's Carriage Warehouse THE BIG BALD MOUNTAIN Notice of Administrator's Sale Notice is hereby given that on Wed nesday, the 7th day of May, 1902, I will sell at public auction to the highest bid der, on easy terms, all of that piece or parcel of land belonging to the estate of R. B. Johnston, known as the Big Bald Mountain boundary, situated part ly in Yancy County, North Carolina, and partly in Unicoi County, Tennessee. This property lies about 3a miles north of Asheville, and about 15 miles distant from a railroad station, con- lama 17X7 aLi ra. uiiu 1 'i ,j . .j ...v.,. eight to twelve million feet of hard wood timber. It offers unusual possi bilities for stock farming, fruit grow ing, game, fish and forest preserves, etc. Abundantly watered with moun tain streams affording some power. Black, fertile soil especially adapted to fruits and grass; 500 acres of green meadow on top of the mountain; alti tude 5,550 feet. Scenery beyond des cription. Promising indications of cor undum, mica, graphite and other val uable minerals. For further particulars, terms of sale.etc, call on or address WM. JOHNSTON JR. Administrator, 20 Temple Court, Asheville, N. C. Long distance phone 378. 4 19 tf CORN FED BEEF AT HOWELL'S Stall B. City Market. Phone 20. W. E. Rankin. G. J. Williamson. Rankin 6V Williamson PRESSING CLUB xfumhorahln xl.no mr month. Re pairing and cleaning carefully done. Ladies' work given special- attention. All goods called for and , delivered promptly. - ' - Phone 822. Office Opera House diock. Hardwood Mantles Finest Line in the city. W. A BOYCE 11 South Court Square. Pure Foods t This is something we are all interested in. Pure, wholesome foods are scarcer than many nnnr.U vnnU thlnlr 4v (Kma days of sharp competition there w are lots of articles of food badly W adulterated, - xou can aiways get the finest and best that is to be had at BAIRD BROS. 143 Montford .... . f PHONE 224j Order drugs by telephone 1 More 'than a thousand subscribers in the city! Why not phone 116 and save time and trouble? Quick delivery You don't have to wait Try the phone! Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store on Monument Square ! ,12 Parasols This word announces the readi ness of one of the most important displays. The parasol is one ad junct of a lady's costume next in importance to the hat, and this "season's showing, exhibits a deli cacy and artistic beauty in its composition that has not been equaled heretofore. Black Silk Parasols $1.15. 1.23, $1.75, 12.00, 12.50. $3.00 and up to $5.00. Pongee Pa.ra.sols $1.00, $2.50, $3.95 and $4.00. We Tall special attention to our line of FANCY PARASOLS, which is very large and the vari ety very beautiful. Bon Marche .15 South Main st. THE DRY GOODS SHOP Pocket Books and Card Cases For three days we will sell all pocket books and card cases at a reductlorr of twenty-five (25) per cent. SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Remember the days and see our win dow display. PFAFFLIN'S DRUG STORE Successor to Wingood, Cor. Patton Ave.-Church St. PHCNE 132. GrandSale i 4 OF LADIES', MISSES', AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY FOR MONDAY AT.TH E Palais Eloyal 17 South Main Street. Hosiery Sexle for Monday Oneaundred doz. Misses and Children's Hosiery, lisle thread finest worth 18 and 25 cents, special for Monday, 10c pair. Se our line 18c Ladles' Hose, guaranteed fast black for Mon day's sale, 10c Lot 1. 100 doz. Ladies 25c dropped stitch Hose, on saJe spe cial for Monday, 15c See the 39c quality special for Monday, 25c Lot 2. 50 doz. extra fine quality four thread pink lisle thread, worth 75c to $1.00, Special for Monday, 48c -See our large advertisement In the Morning Gazette. These are bargains for you. SouthKensingtonArtC. Successors to ; MRS. BELLE D. J.ONES. Sweater Wool, Steel Beads, Stamped Handkerchiefs, Pillow Tops. Peri Lusta in colors for shirt waists. Klenzono for cleaning silks, etc Gold Band Hams, 15c per lb.; Busy Bee Hanw, 16c per lb.; Little Pis Hams, 15c per lb.; Country Hams; 15c per HIRAM LINDSEY Phone 200 and 173, J- m -, 1 Paftoa ATeaue.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75