Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 Ashevi taste 0 TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE r'.tal The Citizen every day., V ur announcements in this pa- 4 j r will bring results. . . XSXRCTJXATION BOOKS ARE i ALWAYS OPEK TO ADVXR- TTSERS. ; e VOL. XVII. NO. 298 ASHEVILLE. N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1902. PilCE 2 Cents THE GREAT CONVENTION OF SOUTHERN BAPTISTS IS NOW IN SESSION HERE Election of Ex-Governor Eagle of. Arkansas as President Made Unanimous, and Selec tion of Vice Presidents Pro ceeded With at Once Out of aPossible 1518 Delegates the Roll Call This Morning "showed That There Were 1000 Present Attendance Today is Large GRAM 1 1. . J H. ,f offi- iii siTiiion, I' Atlanta. 9 . A. , : .ji,,. ; i, I i.i plist . onven m it. An ii.nMum tliis inurn- . 1 : '...is i:ni'Mns ,:l ii . .T.-. !ltl.-l. 1 ,-i'Uith ami nmrthwe ! t 1 m all p.ift s "f I is ' stat.- aU'l ocTJCr ii. ii utii' on thcVitill 1'IUJ vention has -ever been better provided for in all its history than in Asheville, and we are indebted to our brethren In Abbeville for this spacious and beauti ful hall. Yet it has some disadvantages' in bting s large, because the brethren being fo fa from the stage are inclined to talk. . But we have a sergeant-at-arms on the stage and he is a very for midable looking person" (at this Ex Chief W. A. James blushed)" and tu has a policeman under him and the will remind those who talk." NUMBER OF DELEGATES HERE. President Northen announced that the secretary would read the roll of messengers or degelates. Ir. Lansing Burrow?, the secretary, read the list from each state. The total number of I delegates elected in class one, which! ! consists of those who contributed funds, ! oi representatives of bodies which con- j tribute, one delegate for each $250 con- tributed is 1046. The States composing jthe convention and their representation I are as follows. (The first number shows the number to which the state, is enti ! lied, the second number those actually j present : Alabama S7-T4, Arkansas ls-13, Dis- jtrict of Columbia 7-7, Florida 13-10, I Geurgia llM-W, Louisiana 26-15, Indian ' Territory l-o, Maryland 43-19, Missouri i57-a:;, Alississiiioi 53-45. North Carolina in V 2 V The f. ft May 'lay ami me . a I i t li Asheville and fiiis was the prevail 69-t)H, youth Carolina 72-6t. TVnnessee 53-53, Texas 12S-52. Kentucky 145-130, Virginia 145-130. in ciass two, composed o: associa ' tions. that is, groups of ihuiihes, 4;3 ;are entitled to participate. Trie total ; possible delegates number 151$, of which 'about 1000 are he. e. Some are here whose names have not been registered. NOMINATIONS FDR PRESIDENT. resident Northen asked the audi- :ce to in.'ulge hint a tew minutes. He fiad been honored with the presidency ihi-e times, he said, and as this was all, md tin. re. honor than he deserved, he wished the convention to be free to i hoo-c his successor and therefore sur- w hii-h x-t lovernor rendered to it his high trust, thanking N i i Kia expressed from the ii.- visitors came. To ll,- an enormous crowd Tli i was no i hoir r..- a u,ii.-!n e s.ini;; J. P. pia ii". and w h'-n Presl al!, I !'! order and thp ;; - Mar ' I ! i w firm a , . IT' I was gra r.d. 1 r. T S. imnaway of I,. '.J l . hapter of Isaiah . i ii i ii u prayer. Then i ', ,iti.- t hou fount of i!;n "aid: I do not Southern Ilaptist eon- preacher. At the request of North Car olina, he said. Dr. R. H. Marsh of Ox ford, N. C. Rev. John E. White of At lorta seconded Dr. Marsh's nomination. He said it had been charged that North Carolina was greedy. She had been greedy at Mecklenburg and Appomat tox and Bethel only. Arkansas present ed an Eagle, but North Carolina mod estly suggested a North Carolina marsh bird. L)r. John Pollard of Richmond sec onded the nomination of Mr. Levering. Dr. J. B. Vranfill, editor of the Texas Baptist Standard, ncved that the nomi nations be closed and that the one re ceiving the most votes be declared elect ed. Dr. J. William Jones suggested an amendment requiring a.f majority of votes cast instead of a plurality. The amendment was accepted and the mo tion prevailed. Ballots had already been distributed by the pages. The secretary read a list of additional names which had been handed in after the loll had been completed. Some had not proper credentials and others did pot appear on the minutes of the asso ciations as delegates. Those properly credited were added to the list of dele gates. The secretary read the list of tellers Some delegates had created amusement by giving their ballots to pages who had handed them to the secretary. Cpovernor Northen raised the tune of "Nearer My God to Thee,-' the audience rising to their feet and grandly singing this great hymn. Dr. R. H. Carroll of Texas made a brief prayer. PRAYER FOR THE SICK. it was suggested, while the tellers re tired to count the ballots that pfayeTs be offered for pastors who are critically ill. Those mentioned as ill were Dr. B. M. Palmer, the eminent Presbyterian divine of New Orleans, Rev. A. J. S. Thomas, editor of the Baptist Courier, South Carolina, Dr. D. T. Tichenor.Rev. ('. G. Jones of Covington. Ky., Rev. J. L. White of Macon. Ga,, Dr. R. J. Wil- FULL AND ACCURATE REPORTS OF THE Southern Baptist Convention Will be printed in THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Mailed to any address or delivered in the city. Orders ma? be left at the office or with The Citizen representa tives at the Auditorium. FIVE CANDIDATES NOW IN THE FIELD Morrow of Rutherford Wants Congressional Nomination 75 he it for its horror. He then called for nominations for president. Dr. Junius ':'. Mi!:.r i of Eutaw Place Baptist i lunVh, Baltimore, was recognized. He . ',.i"! .ti,' i joMiua l-.eeiiiis oi udiu- i r.nae. a laisin-'ss men. a 1 a v m h n . a ! wa . und.iy .-1 i i nil superintendent. The no 111 ii.a t iar. us seconded ialiott aii'i Y. G. Hush of Birmingham. Ke . A. N. 'ouel- f Arkansas iimi : ated ex-Governor John P. Eagle of Arkansas. Dr. W. E. Hatcher or folk. Va.. seconded the nomination iveijiu r laigle. - I r. I. P. Searcy of Biloxi. Miss., set onded th nomination of Gov. Eagle. lr. T. T. Eaton said that all the time could be taken up if the brothers at tempted to describe the merits of Pros Levering and Eagle. Ir. E. E. Folk, editor of the Baptist i v.hich and Reflector i f Xashville. Tt inated a North Carolinian, 'Necessity r For Rent lingham of Virginia, secretary of the) foieign mission board, made a fervent ! 1 1M i. CI lOl lilt? SK A. ! Itev. John D. Jordan of Georgia mov- j ed that the secretary send telegrams of condolence to these brothers and this ! ordered done. he said i President Northen said that until the' by Dr. tellers came in the convention could not j : netter than continue the devotional j xercises. and called on President E. X. Mullens of the Theological seminary ioi prayer. After the prayer and the j -ir.ing of the hymn "Happy Day." Dr. J. B. Hawthorne suggested that the I other officers be selected, while the tell- j i s were out. j i ne tellers came in just tnen and an nounced that Governor Eagle had re ceived a majority. Dr. Millard moved that thv election be made unanimous. dor.e .iinl Drs. Mi'lard and . no. r oik were appointed to conduct the country i president-elect to the chair. Governor j Eagle said that the election was the j highest honor that had been conferred on him. Mr. D. F. Morrow of Rutherfordton, is at the Battery Park. Mr. Morrow is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in this (the Tenth) district. Though he did not decide until last Monday to enter the race, he says he already has many assurances of sup port from all parts of the district and his friends are claiming Rutherfovu and Polk solid for him. Mr. Morrow is a successful business man. an ardent Democrat and he has lone most effective work for his parry in several campaigns. "I have never voted anything other than the straight Democratic ticket," he said today. "If I am nominated 1 shall feel highly honored and shall do my best to serve my people in Con gress. If I am not nominated I shall do all in my power to help elect the man who is." The entrance of Mr. Morrow into the race gives the Tenth district five can didates, as fallows: Buncombe J. A. Campbell and J. M. Gudger. Ruther ford 45. Gallert and D. F. Morrow. .Jackson Walter E. Moore. EARTHQUAKE WIPES OUT ST. PIERRE Piles of Bodies and Masses of Ashes Prevent Reaching the City St. Thomas, May 9. A terrific earth quake yesterday isolated the fown of St. Pierre and It was said to be wrapped in flames at 12 o'clock. Heaps of bodies were found lying on the shores amid masses of ' ashes, but rescue parties could not reach the t&wn. Kingston, May 9. All the Islands in the neighborhood of Martinique are iso lated, apparently by the earthquake. Cable 'ommunication with St. Vincent. i Barbadoes, Grenada, Trinidad, Demar- ara and St. Lucia is interrupted. RESIGNED BECAUSE HE COULDN'T AID CLARK WAKE FOREST ALUMNI BANQUET TOMORROW V taking caiT of your yes is mo.-t important. At the first indication bf trouble you should i onsult us. We exam ine them scientifically and grind lenses right here to suit ea.fh eye. THE VICE PRESIDENTS. Several small cottages, furnished and j Dr. W. W. Landrum of Atlanta nom unfurnished houses, large boarding houses, in or small farms. McKEE, r Sclent Ulo ptlcliiii. riMoriUe 54 -at toil Ave i;, . .1 for 10c 5c. bunch 5c. bunch H I HAM LINDSEY -I ' e.-t a I'd 'it V an 1 173 Market. i j COFFEE I : f- t: : I Ta-.t is 1 -H !! ' Hi'"i- I - say " . , ,T. Ti c i i 1 out of the city, and a few For Socle Some magnificent suburb property at , bargain: parties leaving state. This is fine investment property. Call and see us before investing elsewhere. J. H. WEAVER CO.. 1EAL ESTATE BROKERS. '5 Patton Aeenue. P. O. Box 244 iBAIRD BROS. ? IKS Montford PHONE 224 II' X HM'-"H Hardwood Mantles w a C) in the city. BO CE tjuare. UTFITTER Tis Enovigh' who trades orvce trades WHY? One of the most Important things a druggist dc?s is DUtting up prescriptions. There is no drug rtore where this featrre has more scrupulous attention than here. It doesn't pay to take chances in matters of health, of life and death, perhaps. Bring youfv prescriptions here, where everything Is certain to be right. Paragon Drug Company EDWARD HOPKINS, President L. B. WHEELER. Sec. & Treas. merchandise has -tvles are exclusive. ai'antee is bond, are consistent with we show "its Hi. .: us in Neck Pieces and been received in our " 1 ' ; "i t'rent." A hi son's Hats half price. Do Merchant Tailoring S3. A S HFVlMr rjjC"'- 8' inated for first vice president Dr. C. C. Meader of Washington, D. C. Dr. T. T. Eaton nominated Josiah Levering. The point of order was made by R. T. Hanks that the constitution did not recognize grades in vice presidents. The chair decided against the point. The secre tary explained that he had placed in tne publications the vice presidents as they were elected and this had seemed to create a grade. Rev. C. A. Stokely of Washington nominated C. B. Willingham of Geor gia. Kev. J. T. M. Johnson of Missouri nominated E. W. Stephens. Missouri's greutes-t layman, he said, and the edi tor of the cleanest newspaper, the Co lumbia Herald. Dr. J. W. Jones nomina ted Dr. R. H. Marsh. J. J. Porter of Joplin, Mo., seconded Stephen's name. Dr. Hawthorne was suggested by C. W. j Elliott, but declined and presented the name or j. Taylor Ellyson of Virginia. Rev. Preston -Blak of Kentucky nom nate'l Dr. J. S Felix. The chair appointed as tellers Potts of Virginia, Daniel of Arkansas, -Bailey or North Carolina. Iiamlet of Texas. Jones f Ashby. Va.. Cheek of Kentucky. A motion that the four receiving the four highest votes lin declared vice presi dents carried. Dr. W. E. Hatcher of Virginia moved that Lansing Bur roughs and Oliver Fuller Gregory be : e-elected secretaries. This was amended so as to include George W. Norton, treasurer and Wm. Patrfck Harvey, auditor. The chair overruled the point of order that this motion was out of order, while the ballots for vice president were being counted and these sentlemc-n were re-elected. Dr. W. E. Hatcher announced that there were vacancies in the Southern Baptist Theological seminary for the states of Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia. Kentucky and Tennesee. one front each state which the convention could fill. COMMITTEES NAMED. The chair appointed as a committee on business. Josiah Levering. R. J. Willingham. F. C. McConnell. J. M. Frost and E. Y. Mullens. Several mo tions to adjourn were made and some confusion followed the departure of visitors. The committee on business reported that the sessions be daily, morning and night, except that- this afternoon there be also a session at 3:30 The committee to recommend three names for each vacancy on the board of trustees of the Theological seminary was appointed as follows: J. B. Win ston of Virginia. S. M. Provence of Ala bama. W. E. Atkinson of Arkansas, G. T. Teitner of Florida. C. H. S. Jackson of Georgia. W. S. Wilson of Kentucky, J. A. Lee of Louisiana, A. J. Miller of Mississippi. T. T. M. Johnson of Mis souri. . R. Gwaltney of North Caro- (Continued on Page Four.) One "f the pu-asantest and most in leresting events of convention week will be the banquet of the Wake Forest Alumni to be held at the Battery Park Hotel tomoi'i'eW afternoon at 5 o'clock. All graduates and old students of the college may attend by purchasing tick ets of Mr. W. B. Creasman, at the bu reau of information in the Auditorium building. Tickets should be secured be fore - o'clock tomorrow in order that arrangements may be made for all who will attend the banquet. Responses will be given to toasts by alumni from nine different states. (Special to The Citizen.) Raleigh, N. C, May 9. Theodore B. Kingsbury resigns as editor of the Wilmington Messenger as a result of j differences between him and the own J t-k of tYip rvaner rpeardins Judere Wai ter Clark's candidacy for the chief jus ticeship. He wished to advocate Clark. Russell is said to have sent Judge Clark copies of the letters or notes which he says the latter wrote him. Major Wilson is out in an interview in which he so says and adds that Clark's letter will show the Wilson chargos were an understatement of the facts and calls on Judge Clark to publish the letters. PAUL LEICESTER FORD KILLED 8Y HIS BROTHER New York. May 9. Paul Leieet,ter Ford, the novelist, was fatally shot yesterday by Malcolm Ford, his bro ther, who then killed himself, in the author's new residence on East Seventy-Seventh street. The author's secre tary only saw the tragedy. He died aalf an hour after the shooting which come about over money matters, and Malcolm died in ten minutes. SECRETARY ENDORSES PAVING GOVERNMENT ST. (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, D. C, May 9. The sec retary of the treasury has notified Rep resentative Moody that he will recom mend the appropriation to pave Gov ernment street in the rear of the Ashe ville postoffice building. 'S MISSIONARY UNION ASSEMBLES n.MA. rA..nnitlinfi Can. Chicago. She made a short' talk, ex- uepui ui uv.ivuii-.Hi) pressing krs retary Read Shows Fine Past Year The President, Mrs. Stakely, of Alabama, In Her Address, Spoke of the Future Enlarge ments of their Scope TOMORROW'S PROGRAM 9:30 Devotional exercises, in charge of Mrs. F. P. Robertson of Virginia. Reading of minutes. Open parliament: Subjects sug gested by vice-presidents or cen tral committees; speakers lim ited to five minutes. ll:0(V-Recommendaitions of For eign Board. Address: Dr. R. J. Willingham. Collection. . 11:30 Recommendations of Home Board. Address: Dr. F. C. McConnell. Greetings from missionaries on "home fields. Col lection. Ten minutes social. Con stitutional amendment. 12 : 45 Methods of Work, (a) Home department; (b) advant ages of a state organizer; (c) meetings at district associations (d) state expenses, miscellaneous and new . business, closing prayer. Mindanao Wants Peace Special to The Citizen.) Washington. D. C, May 9. General Chaffee reports to the war department that the situation in Mindanao is in everyj way satisfactory, not a shot hav ing been fired since the escape of a prisoner from the guard, and that the hostiles are asking for peace. HOWLAND. Don't fail to seethe great painting, 4:30-8:30 p. m. See large ad. THERE WERE 77 VOTERS WHO DID NOT PAY POLL the Ihe the If You Enjoy Driving In town or country you will enjoy the BUGGY SPRINGS found in all our light vehicles. Easiest riders in the world are the products of the Columbus Buggy company. Sold by ASHEVILLE HARDWARE CO. On the Square. Asheville. N. C Wei AM convention delegates and tbeir friends are Invited to make our parlors a visit. We have the largest line of souvenir views and the latest In photo graph a ndport ralts.7 - - i. " i ' v ". ASHEVILLE ART PARLORS, ' ''Soecwor 'tait'iO-i U Llndsey McFarland. L jlPatton Aveau. South Court Place. Biltmore Pnoiogravures, souvenir book of Biltmore Estate, 50c. Rogers Book Store. 20 South Main Street. ..Ladies.. AND Watches FOR 9 ? 4i 49 ? 4? ? 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 Gentlemen Elegant gold cases in a va riety of designs. American and Imported movements. c I c c 2 Tax Collector Chambers has finished his report of the payment of poll at 1017 white who were listed shows that 1017 white whowere listed failed to pay. Of this number it is probable, he says, that 300 have died or left tne countv. making 717 delinquents. of this number it is not probable that more than 100 are Democrats. of these delinquents, 312 reside in the four wards of Asheville, 11 in Haw Creek. 44 in Beaverdam. 72 in Hazel. 43 in Bilfmore and in the county 535. Out of this total of 1017 come the deceased and non-residents. As to negroes, there were 242 who paid their tax In Asheville township and is outside, out of 1700 in the cou nty. which leaves 1440 delinquent ne groes. Another interesting feature of the poll tax collection is that of abstract B, showing collection from those who were not listed. There were 387 of these, netting the county $774. ARTHUR M. FIELD CO. Leading Jewelers. Cor. Church St. 'and Patton Arena. Souvenir Postal Cards-- ...Given to All Visitors 500 latestBtleXiadiBBltsS9c and 60c each. Largest variety stocks; ; tTimars, collars, silk ties, scarfs and all inds ladies' neckwear nrthe city from 15c to $3 each. Black taffeta silk skirts $5, $6 and $7. The Famous Geisha Shirt Waist Elegant in design, delicate in tex ture, $1.50 to $3.98. Wash silks 39c and 49c per yard. Swiss, organdies, batiste, newest patterns. Most up to date and low est priced millinery department at Sumner Sons & Co. Department Store . China ware, matting and rug de partments down stairs. LADIES' SHOES SH1NED FREE The Woman's Missionary Union, aux iliary to the Southern Baptist conven tion, convened for its fourteenth annu al session this morning at 10 o'clock in the auditorium of the First Baptist church of this city. The meeting was fully attended, the church being well filled with delegates and visitors. A committee of Aiung ladies from the congregation of the First Baptist church acted as aides, ushering and giving information. They were: Miss Lottie Patterson, chairman; Misses Whittington, Lelia Bostic, Annie Lee, Bessie Lee, Mattie Lee, Clara Whittington, Eula Wright. The choir had some of the good voices from the church cho'rrs of the city. The meeting opened with a vbrnnta ry, played by Mrs. O. B. Van Horn, who was in charge of the music. The choir then sang "My Jesus, I Love Thee." The meeting was called to orde:- by Mrs. Charles F. Stakely of Alabama. Mrs. Mary J. Starnes of this city con ducted brief devotional exercises. The congregation joined in singing "Faith is the Victory." A duet sung by Mrs. J. M. Gudger, jr., and Miss Agnes Hil debrand followed. .THE ADDRESS. OF WEIXQME. I j. ne auaress oi welcome ns uenvei- ed by Airs. H. is. Stevens or tn;s city. "Asheville has gotten her house in read iness to welcome you and is in her most lovely dress for your reception," said Mrs. Stevens. "Since her birth Asheville has had visitors from all the world, almost all the countries that this union hapes to Christianize for God, and in the name of Asheville's hospitable people, I bid you a hearty welcome." Miss E. Mare of Missouri made response. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. After a hymn had been sung president, Mrs. Stakely, addressed meeting and said in part: "There are times in the history of or ganizations as in the experiences of in dividuals when self-examination is profitable, and I ask you to join me in I a brief introspection of our income. "Are we who lead in this work so filled with the Master's spirit, so in love with perishing souls, that we are ready to make such sacrifices as arc neccessary to carry on this work? "I am ready to commend the motto of the student volunteers: 'God w'ants nothing less than the lives of men," and now as we look with the work rep resented here. I do not hesitate to say that to my mind the most promising feature of it is the indoctrination of the children. "It is more than fplly to neglect early training and then expect that these children will in manhood and woman hod bring forth to the glory of God. I am anxious that we devote more time and better thought to our Sunbeam so cieties. "No one will deny that to us belongs to the home, with all it stands for, and if we order those homes so that Christ is Sionored and God glorified in them, w:nat a contribution will be ours:" i Mrs. Stakely concluded her earnest Address with the words: "But after all ia it not true that Christ's work is best known by the character of th workers? We may teach and write, but when that is done it is still true that we will be more closely studied than the message we bring. Let me urge the necessity of reconstructing ourselves to this high and holy mission. The necessity for more thorough prep aration on our part, more prayer and more confidence in prayer and a bap tism of the Holy Spirit for sacrifice, and service. "Then shall we Indeed be able to tes tify with power, both in Jerusalem and in all Judea and in Samaria and unto the uttermost part of the earth." VISITORS INTRODUCED. Mrs. Chapman of Chicago brought greetings from the Woman s Baptis: Unions Society, with headquarters In ( pressing love and interest of women of Tk ' the north to women of the south. I nlS morning j The introduction of missionaries and j visHors of other organizations took WOTK Fdr theiPlac- Miss Bunt of Japan. Miss j Taylor of Cuba.' Miss McMlne of South ) China, Miss Alfred . and " Miss Bulemlre of Baltimore. DR. M'OONNELL'S TALK, Dr. McConnell, the secretary of Home Mission tooard of . Atlanta, spoke. He said: J : 1 This has been an exceptionally fa vorable year, financially. The number of missionaries this year is $70, where-' as last year we had 811, but , notwith standing, the amount shown by reports was far larger. - - ' "It takes a board with a wide range of view' to plant and build churches where they are so much needed, and a building and loan fund Is absolutely necessary. If we had today $25,000 available for that purpose, what could we not do?" Dr. McConnell showed the painful necessity for money for building churches. He took up the subject of women's wOrk as missionaries, showing urgent necessity for woman's work. Every church in New Orleans is to have a woman missionary, he said, and he then told of the splendid work of Miss Barnett in New Orleans. In con clusion Dr. McConnell said: "No missionary is ever- sent to a place where work Is easy don't forget this. We. thank the women heartily for their love and interest in our- work." THE BUILDING FUND. Miss Buelmire presented the object for the collection of the day the build ing and loan fund. Mrs. Stake1 y an nounced a change In the program that all present might hear Miss Buelmire. She made a strong, earnest appeal to the women of the union to help in the work of keeping up the fund. "There is now only $5026 dollars In the reasury for this fund. Even as small as the work has been the work already done through it has been wonderful.' Mrs. Gambrel of Texas spoke a few words of the church building work in her home state, and then subscriptions were called for. Maryland subscribed $50, Mississipi $50, Delmar Avenue Bap tist church of St. Louis $100, Shreve- (port First Baptist church $50, Mission ary Society of Asheville $2o, Sunsnine Band, First Baptist church, Asheville. $fo. Several other organizations sub scribed and numbers of individuals Cntiued on Page Four. - A SHIELD OF DEFENSE. Against competition is the reputation hat "Clifton" flour has gained by its purity and high quality. It has fought ts way to the front by sneer merit and it challenges any ana an otner iiours to dislodge it from its well-earned position. Made in a modern mill, newly remod eled on special plans of the mo:t ad vanced' type; milled wit'A the utmost care and scientific skill from carefully selected wheat, "Clifton" flour Is now surpassing even its own former stand ards. Its popularity, its hold on trade from the dealer to the consumer.grows reater day by day. What this means to us, it means also to all who use or handle "Clifton." Do you use or handle it? Can you afford not to? For sale in Asheville" by Geo. W. 'Da vis, Hiram Llndsey and tioiing & Rog ers, Bransford Mills, Owensboro. Ky. Bowling alleys specially reserved for ladies or parties at 86 Patton ave. Soda water at Grant's Pharmacy, tf Gmoke Blom'berg's Seleto Cigar;. It's only 5c., $2.00 per box. lKnnAmkn Beauty" Best Built For tKe Price... If you want a good, serviceable, well finished btJggy at a low price. Call and see this one at T. S. Morrison's Carriage Warehons City Baggage Co. NOTICE TO BOARDING HOUSES AND HOTELS. If you want quick service during the convention ring up No. 25 and get your trunk the same day you give up your checks. H. R. Millard. Proprietor. ; Price is something , in drugs, but price isn't everything, quality of goods is impor tant, half price is no in ducement if the druggist's goods are only half quality. Come to the Big Drug Store on Monument Square and get the best drug store goods at the best prices! We buy for, three drug stores in the city and large quantities give us the in side prices and free deli very of goods besides ! Dr. T. C. Smith, Druggist. I; ; i CORN FED BEEF AT HOWELL'S Stall B. City Market. Phone 2a Convention Guests Are "cordially invited 'to make our office head quarters for reading, do ing their correspondence and meeting friends. H.' F. GRANT & SON, ReJ Estate Agents. ' , ' " f urn - " ' z 48 PJCCXOUj AVE. NEAR P.. O. WHISKER FOR SALE BT AMERICAN SA LOON AND LAUREL VALLEY SA LOON IN ASHEVILL AND ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS EVERY WHERE. We open up today the largest and most beautiful lot of FANS ever shown In Asheville. .' There are small fans j end large fans, small priced fails and ' the more expensive onesfrom the plain, ordinary 1ut Serviceable Palm Leaf Fan to the very handsome French Fan with carved Ivory and enameled sticks. Come early and get first chlce. These prices are very low. 1, 2 and 5 cents for Palm Leaf Fans. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 35, 40 and 50 cents for Fine Imported Japan ese Fans. Fine French Fans, hand paint ed effects, lace effects and plain, all . new and novel designs, 25, ,35, 50, 75, 85 cents, $1. $1.50,." and $2.50. : . .i! Bon Marche 15 South Main at. JTKE DRY GOODS SHOP CIGARS TO BUR.N All tKe Popular PFAFFLIN'S DRUGSTORE Successor to Wlngood, Cor. Patton Ave.-Church St. PHONE 132 iirahd Sale of MILLINERY -AT THE- Palais Royal IT South Main Street. For Saturday One Hundred, (Ladies Pattern Hats will, be placed on sale, worth fromt $5.00 to $8.00; Sale price, J2.98 and 13.98. Grand Sale of Untrimmed Hats. Flowers, Hat Trimmings of all descriptions; greatly reduced. See our grand display and special sale of Fans. Fans from lc. td,the very finest. RIBBON SALE - - ! - One Hundred pieces of pure silk Taffeta Ribbon will be placed on. sale, for Saturday; 5 Inches la width, in all the popular shades, worth 25 and 30c yard; special for Saturday, , 15 Cts. Don't miss our grand sale for' next Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday. Come and see us.' t V GreenlRiver . 90c bottle Milwaukee Export Lag er Beer ? - $1 per dozen at ( J0HN;i D0NNELL'S "or.'TOfcdngton Avenue and College St. Lady's floldj Watch Given Away! To best shot during May at PALACE SHOOTING GALLERY; finest In the south. For ladies and gentlemen. Thor oughly up-to-date with musical and mechanical targets. Hear the famous concert phonograph. Choice selec tions. James Osier, proprietor, 48 South Main street. . lpoo dosen Wgs at 15 cents Joxen.; Country cured Hams, 15c lb. 3 -ViY . ,: HIRAM LINDSEY Phone 200. I 450 SP Main E tree.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 9, 1902, edition 1
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