Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 28, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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lieville i (Liti CIRCULATION BOOKS ARB O - ALWAYS OPEN TO ADVEB- ' TI5EB.S. . VOL XVII. NO. 314 ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 28, 1902. P xlCE 2 Cents TiZS THOUSAND PEOPLE rli' T1-- ritizen every day. .," merits in this pa- , v hrir.g results. a 1 As NATION'S TRIBUTE TO THE BRITISH MINISTER Entire Diplomatic Representa tion Present at Funeral of Lord Pauncefote AN ESCORT OF MILITARY President and Every Depart ment of National Govern ment Represented V. May 2v The remains of l'.i!i!!itfnti-, British am .ishington. were today : -' .- . 1 1 .-1 1 funt-ra! as a token in s.-t by the Ameri- ii tti - personal worth of . al an aeknowledge 1 1 . -; i i 1 - fueling cherished I :i it. tin. Every depart ! . : t ; 1 1 : 1 1 Kuvernment was . i tli- national diplomat hi h Puuncefote was the nt today, ambassadors, : . ii.irgcs. In addition to -i 1. ni society of the capi- . 1 1 i! .-sented. .-. of a thousand men in ii.-ihle sign of the mili t it ion in the funeral. The in h th.- deceased was a i li !!"! to his memory by U uhingtin to conduct the . oatijutor nishop of Phil- lit v. Mackay Smith, a I si-oi t was composed of l l.olron of the Second cav cavaliy bund, the Fourth . th- third battalion of . ngineers. and band, and : United States marines . .ir.-rs were Herr Von Hol i;t iinaii ambassador; M. .i. l-'n iii h ambassador; .--tiii ltussian ambassador. :. .Manuel Le Aspiroz, the . 'I'l-.c-.-'ador, and Signur Rd ...r !.- l'tanches, Italian S. , i tar y Hay. Speaker I Si-nator O. M. Piatt. in ro tern of the Senate. i 'f the church was com- I : i- 1 1. fore the procession ar- i.'.. 1 -. i t K'- 'Sevelt had the place of : . at the right of the central pew. v h l. in: .sit Mr. Ilaikes, the British if, ''"I for this special occasion t:. ; il representative of King THE HOUSE COMMITTEE WOULD LET H0BS0N RETIRE (Special to The Citizen.) hington. ! t. May ?.-Th . I! cominitte on naval affairs has iblv reuorteil the bill to retire ;..!:- it of Mri rim.i" fame i i.alion for retiremtTTt on a por eyesight was refused by lepartment and so ne ap- ity to Congress. His object, ted. is to enter politics from HOWUND. A. i' For LLervt S - --nail cottages, furnished and :-.( ! bouses. large boarding i C 'it i.f th.' cifv. .r.-l a few For S.Ie S . ;,. ,Tf uhn: l , "'' at . ! i ivti. s leaving .-t.Lie. This ' '!'.' it t property. Call and - ::, esting" elsewhere. J. H. VEAVER CO.. :! . l. K STATIC BROKERS. ' 1 .it Ael;.l,-. P. O. BOX 244 WE 00 A' A KINDS REPAIRING a pared to GRIND the " I ATKI lenses and re : o les an 1 eye-glasses in t possible to be done. - 1 Z? Sclent the iwrvi .9 optician. ,i.t!i e. Putton Ave. S. L, FGAINS r Shade?. We have ..i M - i : n . r t :.x to 12x10. Also N'- a.-, 1 Hammocks. a- WILLIAMSON PRES--lNt; CI.l'B. t pra House Block " I III. C UT FITTER" FOR WOMEN Extraordinary Values in Wash Suits, Skirts, and Dress Skirts :i it them at prices which closest buyers. Only t -a : ; i secure them as the . - 1. FOIL MEN Stein-BIoch Co.'s Clothes Ar, r. , ; lass distinctly to them tit and finish they have no c aie showing some very at- Tr.iil lalt'rns in Suits, Coats and Fi-ir.!"'!s ln '"neviots. Homespuns, ,u;r-1 and Serges. Lo Merchant Tailoring U Fatten AYeauav I'M. JJL A3HV)',i.Et.(pv : WINSTON MADE ANOTHER VAIN EFFORT FOR BILL (Special, to The Cltlsen.) Washington, D. C. May 28. A com mittee of Winston citizens arrived here this morning with the object of getting the appropriation for the Winston building put back in the omnibus pub lic building bill whence it was stricken out by the conferee. Th(a t,m has the support of Blackburn who has consented to support it, Blackburn's fight with Kluttz having been compro mised by an agreement on Kluttz s part not to press for the Wilkesboro item in return for Rbrkhnm'. c,, for Winston. HOWT. a -n GAPE FEAR GETS S50.000 FOR WORK But Conferees Commit Govern ment to Complete Work If Justifiable (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, D. C, May 28. The agreement of the conferees on the river and harbor bill allows $50,000 instead of $150,000 for the improvement of the up per Cape Fear river. The agreement commits the government to the project, however, and if the claims made in its behalf are Justified, the project will be carried through. The bill as agreed upon, also gives government sanction to Representative Small's project for an inland waterway through the North Carolina sounds. HOWLAND. HOUSE PRETENDS IT DOESN'T NEED A "NIP" (Special to The Citizen.) Wasnington. D. C, May 2S The House yesterday went through the bi ennial farce of prohibiting the sale of liquor in the capitol. An amendment to that effect was attached to the im migration bill without division but ev i ;.,ir who voted for it knew that tiv Senate, as heretofore, would strike il out. The House is just as anxious a. th- Senate to retain the privilege o: taking a nip with meals, but prefers t. put the responsibility on the latter body, which has always cheerfully ac cepted it. HOWLAND. Marshalis at State Normal Asheville figures largely- in com mencement at the State Normal this year. Miss Nettie Parker. Miss Cora Stockton. Miss Wil Warder Steele and Miss Mary Ward are anions the grad uates. Miss Parker is chief marshal!, m l Miss.-s Steele and Ward are mar shalis. One of the most Important things a druggist 4es Is nutting -om i Iptions. There is no drug ftore where this featvre ha? more crupu!ou al!c tt.;i than here. !i fca't pay to take ioi:.is in matters of health, of IKe and death, perhaps. i:;i .g your presr rlptlons here, where everytfting is cf-rtrln to be right Paragon Drug Company KDWAPO HOPKINS, President L. T5. WIIEKI.KR. i'ec. & Trea FOR RENT UNFl'KNISHED 7 rooms Atkins St.. Ji:: 6 rooms Vance St., Jib; rooms Cumberland Ave.. $30; 8 rooms-Central Ave., $13; 4 rooms Central Ave.. Jll. Also a large list of furnished and un furnished houses for rent. BRADFORD & WAGNER Real Estate Agents, 10 Paragon bldg Phone S23. Op. P. O A A A A A A A A AAA' FEED I handle a full and complete line of feed as well as the finest groceries to be had. No. 1 Timothy Hay, U-10 per 100. No. 2 White Oats. 68e. per bush. No. 2 Mixed Corn.. 95c per bush. Shorts Jl-25 per bag Bran UX per bag. Chas. W. Baird 148 Montford PHONE 224 A Good Face f3n nwntsses some sood points, fine eyes, a well shaped head, a gtjod profile, that will show up well in ji it la nart of our art to look for these rood points and to show them In the photograph we make. Our pic tures represent you at your best. ASHEVILLE ART -PARLORS. V , - ',, Successors to . ' . .,. J NIMH t . Fn S2Q. South Co art Te. FREIGHT TRAINS MEET AT FULL SPEED Operator at Old Fort Failed to Give Orders to East Bound COLORED FIREMAN KILLED Engineer Eagle and Other Train men Injured, Though Not Fatally w Special to The Citizen. Marion, N. C, May 28. A head-on collision between two freight trains occurred one mile east of this station this morn ing. The fireman on the west bound train was killed instantly. Engineer Eagle of the same train injured, and several other train men were pretty badly injured. The track will be cleared some time this afternoon. Some mis undertsanding of orders caused the wreck. The injured are here and are being taken care of by rr. G. S. Kirby. An Operator's Negligence A head-on collision in which one man, a negro fireman, was killed and sever al others badly injured, occurred at an early hour this morning between two freight trains on the Asheville divis ion. The scene of the wreck was just on he other side of Black Mountain, be tween Greenlee and Marion. The blame of the affair is attached to the operator at Old Fort, who, it is said, failed to deliver orders to the east bound train. ld Fort is ten miles west of where the wreck occurred. Both trains were running at a high rate of speed when they collided, each one being propelled by large jack en gines. The east bound train Wcis in harge of Engineer William Eagle and 1'onductor Ivy Johnson. The engin eer of the west bound was J. W. Mc Sherry and the conductor, R. H. Wake field. The negro fireman killed belongs to Conductor Johnson's crew on the east bound train. Engineer Eagle was seriously hurt though his condition is not regarded as critical. Flagman Kd lawford, also of the east bound train, was also badly injured but will per haps recover. All the casualties were confined to the crew of the east bound train. Engineer McSherry on the other train made his escape by jumping. News of the disaster was at once senf :) Marion and the chief dispatcher at Asheville notified. Wrecking trains and physicians were hastily summoned and the dead fireman and injured re moved to Marion. It will perhaps take the greater part the day to clear the track. This morning's passenger train. vestibule No. 36, was sent round via Spartan burg. A more thorough investigation of the cause of the affair will at once be made by the railway authorities here. JUST ADVISED OF BROTHER'S DEATH W. S. Springs Also Comfotably Situated-Will Inquire Into Estate W. S. Springs oi Dower Hominy, the ..: ly toother of the late Col. Springs, who died in Charlotte last Sunday, i avir.w wealth amounting to $7.rn.u0n. e.iiot in tiiis morning and was just ad vised of the death of his brother. When asked as to whether his brother hid m: :e a will or not, he said he did not know, but intended to secure coun sel and have them look into the matter. Mr. Springs is a carpenter, SI years old. and very comfortably situated, having just divided $5,000 in cash among his five children. In addition, he owns three cottages in Asheville, situated on McDowell. Pine and Sycamore streets. Some Frost of the Warm Variety It is perhaps unusual to see fires going the latter part of May. but such is the case today. The thermometer registered 42 degrees at an early hour this morning, though it has taken a considerable rise since. Frost was re ported from a number of sources though accoring to the old timers it was only what is known as "a warm frost" which does not possess the killing qualities like the hoary kind. A fall in temperature or 26 degrees is reported to have occurred from 6 p. m. yesterday to 7 a. m. today less than 12 hours time. Bowling alleys specially reserved for ladies or parties at 86 Patton ave. Ice Cream, made from pure cream only, in Ice cream soda at Grant's Pharmacy. 6 20 10 1 Just What to Give FOR A 3 Wedding Present $ - . is orilin-eH a eijr puiiiuifi question. If you favor some thing for individual use, a hint of our stock may suggest something suitable. Toilet Silver Sets, Gold Watches, Lorgnette Chains, Brooches, Neck Chains, Cut Glass, Table Silver. 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 J ARTHUR M. FIELD CO. 2 Leading Jewelers. io Cor. Church St. and Pattoo A 49 AWU It CALM AGAIN IN MARTINIQUE, HEAVY RAINS Paris, May 28. The governor of Mar tinique has cabled from Fort de France announcing the fresh eruption of Mount Pelee which occurred on the evening of Monday, causing great panic at Fort de France. The cinders and scoria, however, the governor added, did not touch the town, falling entirely on the north of the island. Calm is now re stored at Fort de France. The governor abandoned his proposed visiti to the devastated places on the is land, owing to the torrential raiifall and rough sea. Several craters, the governor reported, are vomiting thick smoke. The governor concludes that his lat est visit to St. Pierre confirms the pre vious reports that the southern portion of that town was apparently destroyed by an inexplicable phenomena, resem bling a frightful hurricane which swept from north to south. The fall of scoria has formed a layer a foot deep. The northern part of the town is buried under a bed of mud. It is ira pcsible adequately to describe the des olation of St. Pierre. GOT TWO GOOD JURORS, BUT HAD URGENT DUTIES Mayor Miller and City Clerk Rob ertson say thai it's dangerous business to be taught in the Superior court room and that hereafter they shall scrupulously avoid Judge Justice's court. The' mayor had occasion to enter the court room this morning on a matter . f business and no sooner had he stepped insi ie the door than he was called to the jury box. Before he was given a chance to explain his position to the presiding judge he was passed up m by counsel on both sides who .-fated that they were satisfied with the juror, at the conclusion of which he got an opportunity to explain and begged to b ' relieved, stating that his official duties would not permit of his serving. His request was granted though with some reluctance by Judge .Justice. No sooner had the mayer made a hasty exit and effected his escape when the city clerk walked in looking for the mayor. "I hardly had time to get my breath from my climb up the stairs into the court room." declared Mr. Robertson, 'before I was lammed on the jury." The same process of ex planation had a few minutes before been undergone by Mayor Miller took place and the juror was relieved. Both the mayor and city clerk say "they wili never go there any more." PROGRAM FOR THE BAND CONCERT TO-MORROW The First Regiment band will render the following program in the audito rium tomorrow evening: 1. March Gloria. Losey. J.. Descriptive Piece "Forge in the Fon st." Miehallis. J. Concert Waltz "Oriental Roses." I va novici. 4. "Frangusa March" DaCosta. f,. Bohemian Girl Overture" Balfe. (i. clarinel Solo Serenade and polon aise Missud. Carl Cordier. ,. Mart h - Manisot." Brooks. 5. Fantasia "Strodella." Flotow. '.i. Star-Spangled Banner. New style souvenirs at reasonable I rices, daks hotel. Thursday and Sat urday from 2 to 6 p. m. 5 2Twed-sat SENATE ALMOST AGREES ON A PROGRAM, THEN SPOILS IT ALL (Special to , . I ) ( .. .May 2S. It look a ;te v. e-.i!d act. e up'-n s and -cuiv a a adjourn a l. r I,odui Senator Dub t ruesday. then Mr. 13a an c anal ail be taken t : i . i : : 11' : :'eh t the third Tuesday b i that an adjournme '.ir. u-.uiey agreea. a aie. Mr. Telle. .-. s refused to dis ; and finally the p va- - f-.i.-e ';. ,: ileal . tactly a it a v ' t ii not ice from d:s-.sing of the Fh cial A OF NEW Ready:Made Dress ...Skirts... LATE STYLES, GOOD MATERIALS Light grays, dark blues, aud blacks Just Note These Prices : A $3.50 skirt for $1.98 A $4.00 skirt for $2.50 An $8.50 skirt for $5.98 Full line of sizes and lengths. Third counter dress goods side Two Special Tables ofi Outing Hats One table assorted hats $1.98 each special. One table assorted hats $2.98 each special. , North Carolina Wool Blankets $2.98 pair, 10-4 size. Noth Carolina Fine All Wool Blankets $4.50 pair, 1 1-4 size. Ready-Made Sheets, full size, 81x90, at 49c each. Ready-Made Pillow Cases, full size, 45x36, at 10c and 12 l-2c each. Large size White Bed Spreads, splendid quality, $1.25 each. Others at 98c, $2, $3, and $5 each. Rugs, Art Squares, Matting, China and Glassware down stairs. Sumner's Department Ladies' Shoes Shined Pre SEN. MONEY HITS IMPERIALISTIC VIEWS Trade Follows Reputation of Merit of the Goods, Not the Flag MAY CLASH WITH GERMANY In Our Philippine War We are Fighting the Only Chris tians There (Special to The Citisen.) Charlotte, N. C, May 28. Senator Monty of Mississippi spoke here before the Manufacturers' club last night on American commerce, makirig one of -ie strongest anti-imperialistic arguments ever presented here. Senator Money placed no stock in the statement that the trade follows the flag, and sai t this was all rot. Our goods must be sold on their merits. This is all that the foreign countries inquire about them. Senator Money predicted that out next war, if such should take place, will be with Germany. We bought ci it Danish islands, said he. just uet-aus-Germany wanted them. The Senator greatly deplored the Fil ipino war, and said we are fighting the only Christians there. There were more university graduates in Aguinal Go's provincial congress than ever sat a.t one lime in the United States Senate. These are Catholic Christians. Commerce will dare nothing except for money. The whole Philippine archl peligo might sink into the ocean ami we wouldn't care in the least. He raid American manufacturers were too independent. They should make goods to suit foreign trade. This ihev are not doing now. I The speech was characterized by the ' hearers as old time Democratic c'loo I trine. BONDS TO BE SI000 DENOMINATIONS I I ! A special meeting of the Board of Al ! dermen was held today at V- o'clock for the purpose of adopting denominations of the city school and water bonds and fixing .ne place of payment. It was decided that the denominations of these londs be $1000 and thai the place of payment, as requested by the purchastrs, be in New York. The form of the bonds is about ready for the lithographers and it is expected that they will be ready for delivery within the .next few weeks. Gets Only $60,000 (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, D. C, May 28. Chair man Mercer of the House public build ing committee announces that there is no further hope of additional consider ation in the omnibus public building bill for an increased appropriation for Ihe Winston building. The amount for that city remains irretrievably fixed at $6S,HX The Citizen). d for a moment late yesterday after . time for voting on all the remaining ment June 24. in reply to a sugge.-- oise proposed that the Philippine bill ley added the suggestion tnat the on the following Tuesday and Mr. e set aside for the vote on the Cuban : be taken on the fourth Tuesday. refused to agree to a time for th uss the vote on the canal bill in the oporition to vote on the Philippine was t the beginning of the day and ljodge that tomorrow he would ilippine bill be fixed. HOWLAND. Purchase SPECIAL Just received White Silk Gloves Fans and New assorted lot of Flowers Store Order by: Mail ONE OF SOUTH'S FOREMOST MINISTERS DEAD New Orleans, May 28. Dr. B. M. Pal mer, who was Injured by a street car about a month ago, died at 12:50 today. He had been sinking slowly all day. His pulse was rapid and respiration very labored at noon. Dr. Palmer was born in Charleston, S. C, January 25, 1818, and was a son of Dr. Edward Palmer, who after 60 years of service in the church, died at the age of i)2. Dr. Palmer passed his boyhood at McPhersonville and was sent to Amherst coiiege when only 13 years of age There he met Henry Ward Beecher, and the two b -came fast friends. At 15 he returned to South Carolina and taught for two years, graduated at the university of Georgia, in 13S. and entered the theological sem inary at Columbia. He was called to the First Presbyterian church of Savan nah. In June. 1843 he went to the First Presbyterian church of Columbia, S. C. and remaining thereuntil '57, when he tame to New Orleans. Palmer was one of the strongest lead ers of the South hi the pulpit, and Im mediately preceding and during the civ--il war. and on Thanksgiving oay I860, preached the famous secession sermon in ihis city. In 1861 when the southern t hurchts withdrew from the Presbyter ian assembly at Philadelphia and met at Augusta. Dr. Palmer was cnosen as moderator, taking his place as head of the Southern Vresbyterian church. His services in the" army were irregular but his intimacy with Gen. Polk and Gen. , p.t aureajiuard he:p;-d to turn their at- nli.m to the spiritual necessities of the r ops and one time he had full charge : tailiiig southern ministers to the i my of the Tennessee. Palmer was a in. lundly impressive orator and his eputation a-: a preacher was national. SPEAKER MAY KILL THE PARK BILL YET (Special to The Citizen). Washington, D. C, May 28. St retary of Agriculture Wilson has writt-n Speaker Henderson asking him to allow the Park bill to come up in the House and Messrs. Moody and Kluttz are circulating a petition to the same effect. They have approached comparatively few members so far, but of thtse none has yet re fuse.! t,, sign the petition. Kei i lit developments have made it extremely doubtful, however, if the bill gets through the House at this session. It m ly be pass ; ti in the Senate but its chances in the other body are growing 1 -si i r. '. 'y less owing to the op- l.i.i-. of ib: -n and other li. l.Hi'nv. HOWLAND. i & ! ! ! ! ! ! ! O OHIO REPUBLICANS FOR ANYTHING G.O.P. Reiterate Faith in Everything They Have Done or Intend to Do Cleveland. May 28. The Republican state convention reassembled this morning. Oeneral Dick, chairman of the committee on resolutions, read the report. He was cheered as he preceed ed, especially on the references to Roosevelt, Hanna, Foraker and Gov ernor Nash. The platform refers feelingly to the death of President McKinley, and cor dially endorses Roosevelt's pledge to curry forward McKinley's plans. Pres ident Iioosevelt's administration is thoroughly approved. On trusts, it says: "We recognize the necessity of co-operatioh in order to meet the new conditions in the indus trial world and to compete successfully for the world's markets; but all com binations that stifle competition, con trol prices, limit production or unduly increase profits or values, and espec ially when they raise prices of the nec essities of life, are opposed to public ptliey and should be repressed with a strong hand. 'The Republican party is the only one that has dealt courageously and h ,-nestly with the trusts question, as witnessed in the enactment of the Sherman law." Following is the wording of the plank depoted to Cuba: "We congratu late the new republic of Cuba upon the li ii ii 1 fruition of the hopes and struggles o: her people for freedom nd independ ence. We welcome her to the family of nations. We wish her success and pros perity, peace and happiness. We be lli ve it due alike to Cuba and ourselves that in accordance with the Republican principal of reciprocity that proper and reasonable trade concessions be made by our'government to Cuba, in return f r her concessions upon American pro ducts." Legislation favoring the construction f an isthmian canal is favored. iV.oihurs Administered the Law i This moini..g in Police court two ijnung boys. Pir.k Williams and Sam 1 .Morrison were given corporal punish jment by their mothers for loafinj? and ; trespassing on the railroad tracks, i The boys, although mere children, have given the police considerable ; trouble and caused much anxiety to ! i heir mothers by their conduct. J'j.v.;i? :rovn agreed to remit the I fine if the boys' parents would admin- ister the prescribed punishment. Tae j weapon was furnished by City Janitor j FI li and consisted of a leather strap. !i.r. Hall was present and witnessel the ordeal. "She aho' did give it to them boys," he said. Several TKoisand Dollars To lend on improved Real Estate. H. F. GRANT & SON, Real Estate Agents. VI. NEAR P. O. THOSE WHO ABE POSTED Are never surprised at the bargains we offer. - as claims can be disputed. . But who can dispute the fact qf our aver age saving to our customers of from 23 to 40 per pent? Our live and quick way of selling Is because of our low prices. The I. X. IT Department 4 Store 22 PATTON AVENUE. ; Phone iT, - t..i . . $ 9 If SARGENT THINKS STRIKE MAY BE CALLED And That Every Soft Coal Min-j ers' Union Would Go Out on Call THE ONLY RECOURSE NOW As Anthracite Men Refuse to Treat With Arbitration Board St. Louis, May 28. Frank P. Sargent, the head of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen, a member of the Na tiEfnl Labor Arbitration committee of which Senator Hanna is chairman and who has been appointed commissioner of immigration, stated .today that a general sympathy strike of all the soft coal miners in the United States would be ordered. He declared that the op erators of the Pennsylvania coal region had refused absolutely to treat with the regularly constituted arbitration board and a sympathy strike of the soft coal men was the only recourse. "There are 1S0.00O men idle as a re sult of the strike. There are between 425.000 and 450,000 soft coal miners throughout the country and not one nion in my judgment would nesuaie to respond favorably to a call lor a general strike." FARMERS ARE SIMPLY WAITING FOR THE PRICE W. M. Hill returned yesterday from Transylvania county, where he went to look into the beef ltuatlon. Matters are in better shape than was supposed, Mr. Hill says. The farmers in the moun tains have been holding cattle for high er prices and a number are to be found on the mountain farms. Though the prices will continue hign, an entire dearth of home grown meat will not be, as was thought a few days ago. Talk about trusts." said Mr. Hill to The Citizen, "these farmers certainly .have one as far as cattle in Western North Carolina are concerned. They are simply holding them till the butchers come to look for them, and then they know they can command . their own More Trouble Than Anticipated it ic either ii ti unusual occurrence for a prosecuting witness to be absent when his easels called tor trial, dui an instance of this kind came to pass this iv, l.iciira W:..l(leirs COUrt. when only the defendant and witnesses were present. 1 he prosecutor, a. xj. Honeycut, was missing and could not be found. Under circumstances of this kind the prosecutor brings upon himself "the contempt ot tne court ana ii in discretionary" with the court the amount of fine to be imposed fn addi tion to a statut" of the law which pro vides. in atui; i.i.'.a, :ivc uas impris onment. This piii litui.ir case also contained another f t ti r-- wo; iiiy of note, set forth in i.a indictment which stated tVi.. -A il 1 1 1 . f .e t-elll "rieillLT lllllv SWOm. etc.. deposes and says that Joe Reagan n.t felonious! v and with wilful intent. etc.. t arry away two sticks or wood, the property of Hen M. laytor. In the absence ot tne prosecutor tne only alternative for the magistrate was tnHui- : l i.-i,1, tit nrftinsi him and also to have a tapias issued for his ar rest. Biltmore Butter 45c. lb.; phone 63. CQRTLANDWAGQN COMPANY'S ' CORTLAND GEM" BUGGY On the Olenns Falls gear. Wide, roomy seat, hung low and easy of ac cess. Gear easy riding, yet very strong. On exhibition and for sale at T. S. Morrison's Carnags Warehouse CITY BAGGAGE COMPANY Phone 25 4 Patton Ave. Quickest service In the city. Furniture and Piano moving a spec ialty. Largest Furniture van in the city. H. R. MILLARD, Prop. Green RJver 90c bottle Milwaukee Export Lag er Beer $1 per dozen at JOHN O'DONNELL'S "or. Lexington Avenue aad Colleg St. IPErS3 "MlV rRURE WHISr FOR SALB BT AMERICAN SA LOON AND LAUREL VALLET SA LOON IN ASHEVILL AND ALL FIRST CLASS -DEALERS EVERY- WHEREv- Your doctor and Smith's Drug Store ! can supply you with medicine that will do all that can be done to help you in time of sickness! Your doctor knows just what you need and we prepare it just as he directs ! Your prescriptions are in safe hands when they come to Smith's Drug Store I Monument Square. Bargain Sale Mvislin Underwear AT THE Bon Marche 15 South Main st. THE DRY GOODS SHOP Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The littleness of these prices coupled with the goodness of these garments will make this Muslin Underwear sale as one of unusual values. You cannot af ford to make these garments when so little money is needed to buy the completed garments. GOWNS 49, 69 and 89c, worth " double the amounts. PETTICOATS 96c. 89c, and $1.20. Big values at twice these figures. CORSET COVERS 10c, 12V4c. 15c. and 25c. LADIES DRAWERS 19c, 69c. ana 89c. CHILDREN'S DRAWERS 15c. and 25 cents. Children's White Aprons and Children's White Dresses at Special Prices. Perfumed Violet Toilet Ammonia Refreshing requisite for the toilet. Price 25 cents per bottle. Household V Toilet Ammonia For laundry, toilet and household purposes. Price 10 cents per bottle. . MANUFACTURED AT PFAFFLIN'S DRUG STORE Successor to WIngood, Cor. Patton Ave.-Church St. PHCNE 132 Bargain Sale for Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday AT THE Palais Royal 17 South Main Street. One thousand yards Lonsdale Cambric will be placed on sale special for sale days worth ,12Hc special, 10 yards limited, 8 Ixic yard. Barker mills Bleaching, special, 8c yard; Sheets 10-4 size special 49c; Bed Spreads worth $1.50, special 98c: Towels wortL 10c, special, 6c; Towels worth 15c, special 10c; Towels worth 18c, special 12c. 60-lnch Table Damask worth 50c special, 29c; new line ot Piquaa special, the 15c kind special 10c; the 18c. kind special 12V4c; the 20c kind 15c. Grand Sale-White Goods Greatly Reduced 10c White India Linen special 5 cents. 12c White India Linen special 8 1-3 cents. 18c White India Linen special 10 cents. i 20c White India Linen special, 15 cents. 30c White India Linen special, 19 cents. rrrW Www Hardwood Mantels Finest Line In the city. W. A. BOYCE 11 South Court Square. CORN FED BEEF r - - : at HOWELL'S; Stall B, City Market. Phone X
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 28, 1902, edition 1
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