Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 23, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - - ;;"(' ;-Vw i V- Vi C i TEN THOUSAirp PEOPLE .. Read The Cltteea every flay. Tour announcement in tblft pa- per will bring: reuli. ' - .. ' : CIRCTTtATTOif BOOKS ARE J-' ALWAYS OPEN TO ADVER- t VOL. XVIII. NO. 20 ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 23, 1902 PRICE 2 Cents ii SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED III STREET CAR ACCIDENT ant Child of Mr. and Mrs. J. A: Logari Badly Hiirt, and Voting Lndy Thrown to- Pave- '. . . , merit Unconscious Heavily Loaded Car Run Dy a Conductor Smashed Into An other on Haywood Street, with Painful Result to Several A collision of street cars occurred this afternoon about 3:15 on Haywood .street, which resulted In serious hurt the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Igan and bruises to several persons n both cars. Two ars, bound on the outward trip, were near the French Broad crossing when the car in front. No. 9, stopped to Ift a passenger off. The car directly behind. No. 7, smashed into it throwing st-veral persons out and breaking the car windows. Mrs. J. A. Logan, and her child about live months old. and Miss Shup- iing, were among those thrown from the cars. Mrs. Logan was only slightly bruised but It waa thought that the child was seriously hurt. It was taken to a home nfarby and Drs. Williams, Watson and I'.allard called. Miss Shupping was badly bruised but nut seriously hurt. n- young lady, whose name could riot be learned, was rendered uncon-m-Ikui by a fall from the car. It (Mpema that Conductor Cook was ji. ting as motorman at the time of the itri'i'lent, he having requested Motor in. in Worley to allow him to run the , ir tor a few yards. i onductor Kay, who was In charge ..f i ;ir No. 7, was also hurt, though not ser iously. SALISBURY YOUNG LADY MARRIED VERY QUIETLY (Special to The Citizen.) Salisbury, N. C. June 23. Miss Myr rh . Thompson, a Salisbury belle, was riui. tly married at the Methodist par w.riiikfi here Jhis morning at 10 o'clock t. Mr. Ernest W. Fetzer of Baltimore, Ir. H. Ll Atkins officiating. The wed- !in was unannounced and no one was j.f.rt but the contracting parties, vh' ! ft at 10:40 for Baltimore. . h. iioi Hammer is still investigating ih.- lyii.hing. He thinks he has suffi , i. nt . vl.Ien.-e to convict some of the l n. hers. U : Mallet te. formerly of Fayette vil!. :or the past two years of Salia t.: . l. oppt'd Iead at the home of his ni. . Mrs. H. J. overman, yesterday iii.i iin at l' o'clock. Apoplexy was ! (Mil- of his death. The remains w.i.- iik-n to Kayetteville lor mier- t. For fervt .- v t il i i fii- e and sleeping rooms. i i n ii. u sTc-iimm cottage. I'm n- a t Miir-riHUii xf Iat. " "T" " ,' " d unfurnished houses. , ,i- ; t of properties for s; le. J. ti. WLAVER CO.. .KM. KSTATE BROKERS. 45 I'atton Ati-nue. P. O. Box 244 A PAIR OF GLASSES Mny help you more than i think ! o yible. ome I. fore !t is to. late, may S", m i '; 1" t trouble. I-'.y in-Ill '.lions Kepairin:- - ; ec ialty S. L. McKHE The Optician -('lltlC. 64 Fstton Ave n... in I'atton ave., op. P. ASHEVILLE TRANSFER CO. i'. tu . urh-rn Railway uptown of- K.ic if h.vkc.l with railroad check ? -.:!. . . saves trouble at depot. '.:t: io rviee. Storage and moving. ' Fin-: Outfitter" Have You a Boy? If so, read carefully the fol lowing prices : Vestee Suits 3 to 8 years. 2.50 to $1.48 $350. 34.00 ! to : $5.00 j $6.00 to $9.00 $2.48 $3.48 D. B. Suits 8 to 16 years. $3.50 rm9 s $4.00 1 to 5 $6.00 i $2.98 These suits are all wool, well made and perfect fitting. We do Merchant Tailoring Pfcon 7$. u Ptton ATenu. if a - Mr t "PP I" HYPNOTIST WITH A NUMBER OF WIVES (Special to The Citizen. ) Washington, N. C, June 23. The Baltimore American prints today a sen sational story of Guy Carlton Hassel. who hypnotized a girl from Martin county and married her in Norfolk. The story that says Hassel is from here is untrue, as inquiries show no one of that name lived in Martin coun ty. The name must be assumed. It is said he married three women, whose ages I were b., 4 and 2J. Married in Knoxville iesterdrry's Knoxville Journal and Tribune contains an account of the marriage of an Asheville couple Miss Ora Alexander and William A. Hector, both of whom are well and favorably known here. The Journal and Tribune says : "Last Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Dye, West Knoxville, Itev. K. A. Kelley, pastor of Centenary church, pronounc ed the words that made Miss Ora Alex ander and William A. Rector husband and wife. Immediately after the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Rector left for their future home in Asheville, N. C, at which place Mr. Rector is a rising young druggist, numbering his friends by the hundreds. The bride formerly resided in this city, but of late lived in Asheville, where she met the man of her choice. She has a sweet, sunny disposition, and is held in high esteem by her many friends." Had a Wild Time (Special to The Citizen.) Charlotte. N. C, June 23. J. R. Jor dan, a white man living in the southern part of this city, while drunk and cra zy, broke the clock, pots and all the dishes at home, threw them out of doors, and also attempted to cut his son's throat, but missed his mark. He was arrested at noon. Appreciated the Courtesy Messrs. Branch & Young of the Swannanoa hotel have received a letter rum W. T. Hatlowell, grand keeper of records and seals of the Knights of Pythias of Noi th Carolina, in which ho thanked them for the courteous treat ment accorded to the delegates to tho ' nvention recently held here. Bar Association Meeting In pursuance of a call issued by by. Chairman Murphy a few days ag i. the local bar association will meet this afternoon and arrange for the enter tainment of the State bar association which meets here next month. The gen eral program of entertainment has al ready been arranged. One of the most Important things a dr uggist dos is putting up prescriptions. There if 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 crrtaln to be right. Paragon Drug Company KUWABD HOPKINS. President L. B. WHEELER- Sec. Treas. Roasting Ears ..20c- Tomatoes c. ,-ki 7c. quart. RlM.-kherr es H Kggs : '1I!C' doZe" Spring Chickens .. 12V2C to nc. eac. Phone 200 nd 173. South Main street and City Market. CIGARS J. Edward the First "Conchas Especial" This Is a genuine Key West Ci gar of merit. It's made from the best selection of the 1901 crop of vuetta abajo. It's a cigar that draws free and easy, leaves a eolid white ash, remains sweet and fragrant to the very last whlf, and satisfies the smoker as no other brand can. 50 In a box, $4.00. 11 for $100 Or 10 cents each. Chas. W. Baird 148 Montford PHONE 224 v Durable Beauty Our photographs. Have you seen the lateafln the Yale Folder? Call at our studio, where you are always welcome and see them. Best photograpns; d price. aWhSVIIXB ART.PJintORS. is;c ' Llndsey McKarland. Sou tlx Court PUcfc VHmm m DEATH OF CAPTAIN T. 0. JOHNSTON TODAY Rapidly Improved After Recent Operation, But Collapse Came Sunday, Then Death HAD LIVED HERE MANY YEARS In Growth of Asheville Had Great Infuence-War Rec ord a Gallant One A death that will bring deep regret to a large number of relatives and a larger number of friends was that of one of Asheville's citizens of highest standing, Lapt. Thomas D. Johnston, which occured early this morning at the Mission hospital. For a number of years Captain John ston has been in ill health and since the death of his wife, which occurred a few weeks ago, he had suffered a gen eral inertia of the entire system. His failing strength was the cause of surgical measures being necessary in an attempt to arrest his malady. He was taken to the Mission hospital on last Wednesday and Irs. Fletcher, Hiliiard, MiUeinler and Reynolds per formed an operation on Thursday. The patient rallied and was doing remarka bly well until yesterday morning when he suffered sheer collapse, resulting In his death at 1 o'clock this morning. His two dauiriters were with him at the time of his death. A member of one of the oldest fami lies of the city and greatly admired by his kinsmen arid townspeople as a man of highest integrity, Capt. Johnston had for nearly half a century made Asheville his home and the object of innumerable benefits bestowed through political influence and personal benefi cence. He was born in Haywood county 62 years ago, his parents being Wm. Johnston of that county, and Lucinda (ludger Johnston of Buncombe county. He came to Asheville in 1855 to attend 1 ol. Stephen Lee's school, then taught !n i'liunn'8 Cove. He then stood at the head of his classes and for two years was a favrite at the school. About i860 he went to Chapel Hill, and until the outbreak of the war stud ied there. When war was declared he came to Asheville and enlisted in Gov. Nance's company, the Rough and Ready (luards. This was company F of the Four teenth North Carolina regiment of vol unteers. He was sergeant until the reorganization of the company into the Sixty-ninth North Carolina. At the reorganization, which was in '62. he was unanimously elec ted by the company to the sui-.iii Ireutenantcy. The regiment was then in line in front of Yorktown. 1-ieut. Johnston fought at Williams burg, Seven Pines and Gaines' Mill, and was severely wounded while leading his company in a charge at Malvern Hill. This wound proved so serious as to nearly cost uie lite or tne gallant sol- Jier. t n his recovery he was promoted to the rank of captain and served as quar termaster of his new rigiment until th.' surrender-. After the close of the war he took up .he practice of law,, winning distinction in his profession and taking a promi nent part in the politics of this county. About '67 he was elected mayor of Asheville and served two terms, de 1 lining the office for a third term as he was actively engaged in the practice of his profession. He was prominent in tlie war waged against carpetbaggers in this section ami was the first successful opponent against them in this district, winning election ty the house of commons by fair means and a large majority. He was the first Democratic repre sentative of this county after the war. Capt. Johnston was very active in this session in procuring the completion of what was then known as the West ern North Carolina railroad, which Hit that time had its terminus at Morgan ton and the completion of this road to Asheville in '79 was due more to him than to any man in the state. As a re ward for his efforts in behalf of his home, he was elected to congress and served two terms there. No member from this district has ever done more faithful, valuable service. Soon after he returned from Congress his health failed. During the latter years of his life he had been engaged in looking after the affairs of his fath er s estate, navrng been appointed exe cutor. He was married to Miss Bobo, daugh ter of Hon. Simpson Bobo of Spartan burg county, S. ('., from the shock of whose death, a short time ago, he did not rally. Two daughters. Misses Lelia Maie and Eugenia Johnston survive. The funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 4 o clock at tne residence on Grove street. Rev. Frank Siler officiating. Mrs. F. J. Cleminger, Miss Louise Smith, Judge Jones and F. A. Hull will sing. The pallbearers will be Dr. R. H. Reeves. J. E. Rankin. T. C. Smith, Capt. T. W. Patton, Judge G. A. Shuford and Judge J. H. Merrimon. The interment will be at Riverside. There, will be a meeting of the mem bers of the Asheville bar this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the court room, for the purpose of taking appropriate action in legard to the death of Hon. Thomas D. Jobnston, atid making proper arrange ments for his funeral. NOTICE The annual election of eleven (11) di rectors of the Asheville Board of Trade will be held at the office of the Carolina Coal and Ice Co.. on Monday, July 7, 1902, betwen the hours of 12 m. and 7 p. m. W. F. RANDOLPH, 6 23 3t Secretary. ' . 1 &&&& A Wedding Gift Should be beautiful and it should be desirable. In Solid Silver.. You will find here many articles suitable for gifts, which combine beauty as well as usefulness. o & & o i & o h 0 & & 48 Leadln Jeweler. . 8 CorClwrch St. and Pttoi ( BLATTERING SUCCESS WITH FIRST SILK WORMS D. E. Cunningham Tried an Experiment From a Sixteenth ot an Ounce of Eggs and Gets 16,000 Healthy Cocoons D. who. E. Cunr.inuam of Hillside street, about two months ago, begari raising silk worms, is now reaping WS first harvest of cocoons. , About 50 or 60 pounds, or in round numbers 16,000 cocoons are the result 6f the experiment tried by Mr. Cunning ham. The experiment was successful, as the result will pay expenses, leaTlrig a small margin of cocoons and a l&ne one of experience as profit. The co coons sell at from $1.50 to $7 a pound. Mr. Cunningham will, however, not Sell many of his cocoons for silk, but will keep them for eggs, which he expects to sell at a nominal price. Wnile on a small scale, this embryo may bring forth fine results, for the experiment has proved that silk culture is practic al in North Carolina. As has been said Mr. Cunningham's beginning of the industry was an ex periment. He received the silkworm eggs from the .state department of agriculture about the middle of April and the eggs hatched about May 1. He used the basement of his house as a home for the worms. About 40,000 HOUSE BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE ; TV0 KILLED La Foliette. Term.. June 23. A terrific- explosion occurred at the railroad camp of William Park this morning at 2 o'clock. Herd Lones and Martha Chapman were literally blown to pieces and the house in which they were sleepirfe was demolished. A baby, also in the house, was thrown quite a dis tance, but was unhurt. Four cases of dynamite are reported missing from the magazine and it is thought these were placed under the house by ene mies of Parks. M KESSON WANTS ANOTHER JOB. (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, D. C, June 23. Charles McKesson, who was dis missed from his position as clerk of the United States court at Asheville, is again an applicant for a government position and would prefer his old place in the war department, which he re signed to take the Asheville place. HOWLAND. AN OLD SOLDIER DIES OF APOPLEXY IN RALEIGH (Special to The Citizen.) Raleigh, N. C, June 23. Today Wil liam Blum of Concord, an inmate of the Soldiers' Home, left the home to walk to Raleigh, but as he reached the gate of the home of State Auditor Dixon, chairman of the home trustees, fell, and died in a few minutes. The cause of the death was apoplexy. SUMMER CONFERENCES WILL CLOSE TONIGHT The conferences of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will close tonight. Rob ert Speer will speak at the Y. W. C. A. session at the Normal and Collegiate Institute SELL THE ISLANDS TO JAPAN, SAYS GEN. BURT San Francisco, June 23 Gen-A .S. Bu rt, retired.who recently arrived from the Philippines, has a plan for the solution of the Philipipnes problem. He believes he has arrived at a conclusion that will ultimately be accepted by the admin istration and the country at large, as the only solution. "Turn them over to the Japanese," said the general. "Lei them have them on the installment plan for the consideration of say $150,000,000. By making a proposition of that kind w e can dictate as to coaling stations and make such reserves as is thought best for our trade interests. An arrangement of that kind can be effected that would give the United States as broad a road into the maxkets of the Orient as if we retained the islands, and besides we would be making strong allies of two nations that will represent their interests on that side of th? globe without the necessity of the presence of a large army." Look at the Price for Saving Look at the Goods for Quality Finest mercerized Madras cut to 18c yd.; soft French Percale 25c yd. out to 18c; 35c Cotton Foulards cut to 18c; Silk Striped Madras cut to 18c;"Figuijed Organdies and Brocades 45c, cut' to 18c; 50o Wash Silk& cut to 35c. We Don't! WairtYYouD W&tK Unless You are Satisfied VftSttemat ; You Buy! The new style 5-gore Flare Flannel Walk ing Skirt in dark blue striped. $1.50. Grey and Oxford Tucked, $3.50. Melton, extra fine in grey and blue, $6. For Values, Style And Qxiality... UMM.E Walking and 0utinrEUtt5&69c, $l an $.98. worms hatched from a little over a six teenth of an ounce of the eggs and the raiser found that his supply of osage orange and mulberry leaves was to be inadetpaaie tor the demand of the healthy young feeders He has pro cure enough leaves however, to keep them, usinaHily the osaga orange leaves. "There Is considerable work about the cultured he told The Cltiaehj "and I do not' advise any one not having a large amount of the necessary food stuffs to attempt it, but if plenty of room and mulberry and orange leaves are available It would pay well and I believe that small farmers could make It very profitable." Mr. Cunningham's basement Is a very interesting place during the several stages of the worm's growth and work. T.hcooooos are a clear yellow and hang thhsltly on the branches placed for their reception. There is now a silk mill at Statesville and it is expected that if the Industry is taken up extensively in North Caro lina much of the product will go to that mill. " YAINVRIGHT WILL GO TO THE ALABAMA (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, D. C, June 23. Com mander Richard Wainwright of the navy, at present superintendent of the naval academy, is to assume command of the big battleship Alabama in Octo ber, succeeding Captain Williard Brownson, who will take the other's place at Annapolis. Commander Wain wright has not served the usual four years course as superintendent and of ficers of his rank are not as usual giv en such important commands as that of the Alabama, but the President thinks highly of his conduct at Santia go, when he swooped down on the Spanish torpedo boats with the con verted and practically unprotected yacht Gloucester and sank them, and is believed to have inspired his assign ment to command the Alabama as rec ognition for his daring on that occa sion. HOWLAND. KITCHENER RECEIVED OVATION IN CAPETOWN Capepwn, June 23. Lord Kitchener received a great public ovation on hi3 arrival here this morning. The town was decorated and the streets lined with troops when Mayor Corperation wel comed' the British commander at the town hall, and presented him with the address. During the reply Lord Kit chener, referring to the country of his nativity, paid special tribute to the services of the Irish troops during the war in South Africa. Walked the Balsam Range Dr. Gllliard Tennent and Charles Venable have returned from a five days trip to the Balsam mountains. They report a delightful trip. With Balsam station as a starting point they walked along the m9in ridge of the Balsam range to Brevard, making about 75 miles in four days. The rain storms that have prevailed for the past week were seen from vari ous points on the route, but the trav elers were not rained upon once. The trip, they say, is quite a hard one, loaded as they were with provis ions, but was nevertheless, a decidedly pleasant one. DALLAS BUT HOBSON CAN'T GIVE LECTURES AT NIGHT Washington, D. C. June 23. Surgeon General Rixey of the navy has forbid den Captain Richmond Hobson to de liver night lectures while he is on sick leave, granted him in consideration Of the weakness of his eyes. HOWLAND. A PROMOTION FOR COL. HAYS SOUGHT (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, D. C, June 23. Senator Pritchard called on Secretary Root this morning and recommended the promo tion to brigadier general of Colonel Jackson Hayes of the Fifth cavalry. He was a bugler with General Fitzhugh Lee during the civil war, later was an Indian lighter and subsequently fought in the Philippines under General Lawton. HOWLAND. QUARANTINE HURTS THE MANILA TRADE (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, D. C, June 23. The continued spread of cholera in ; the Philippines is the subject of some anx iety to the war department. The gov ernment of the Philippines is handicap ped 111 its efforts to stamp out the dis ease by the opposition of the Manila merchants, whose trade is interrupted tjy the quarantine regulations and by the priests, whose great influence is also thrown against medical inspection. HOWLAND. THE NAVY WANTS COAL STRIKERS FOR LANDSMEN (Special to The Citizen.) Washington, D. C, June 23. The great need of the navy for enlisted men has led the department to send recruit ing agents into the coaling districts of Pennsylvania in the hope of inducing the striking miers to enlist as lands men. The pay is small in such service but the food is regular and plenty, and i: is though success will result from the effort. "Landsmen" enlisted in the navy are sent to sea on training ships tar six months. Those proved fit for service on the regular ships are then transferred and the other given another chance to become tars. HOWLAND. LITTLE LEAGUES WANT TO DISRUPT AMERICAN Indianapolis, July 23. W. H. Wat kins, manager of the Indianapolis club, says the National association of Minor leagues is endeavoring to disrupt the American association. Indianapolis is the latest club to be attacked. Kd. CliJie, acting as an agent of the Mem phis club, of the Southern league, ap proached Charles Babb, while the In dianapolis club was playing its recent series of games in Louisville and urged the Indianapolis third baseman to join the Memphis club. Babb turned him down. PRO-BOERS DECIDE TO HURRAH FOR CORONATION Johannesburg, June 23. Considerable significance is attached to the action of the German community here, hitherto pro-Boer, in electing a committee, com I osed of the most prominent Germans, to assist in preparations for the cele bration of the coronation of King Ed ward. L. Blomherg has established a new method of giving his customers a ticket with each 5c. purchase in his cigar de partment. The imprint on the ticket explains the value of it. It PROTECTED BY OUR GUARANTEE You take absolutely no risk in buy ing 'Clifton" flour. .Suppose you want to try it. You want a flour as good as you have heard "Clifton" is. But you don't feel sure. You have heard, but you have not seen. You don't like ex periments. That is where our guarantee comes in. It puts all possible risk on us; none on you. As a matter of fact we run no risk whatever, for we know what ' Clifton" flour is; but we assume ail rcKsibility of it. Some day it will amuse you to look back and think of ever having wanted a guarantee on "Clifton." But it's all right to want it now, be fore you are acquainted; and we are glad to give it. BRANSFORD MILLS. Owensboro, Ky. For Remit Two desirable suburban cot tages within short walk from the strf-et car line. Several acres of grounds; good water, shade and fruit- For particulars, see H. F. GRANT & SON, Real Estate Agents. 4S PATTON vVE. NEAR P. O. Just Think Of It ! Photos 5 for 10c.t X0 days longer. All photos mounted on cards. Photo but ton from 10 cents up. PHOTO CO., 2& .3rftafi St. (upstair)- ; HOTEL COLLAPSED . NO ONE WAS KILLED At 2:30 This Morning, Withou1 Warning, Center of St. James Fell to the Ground, An Utter Wreck Of the Thirteen Persons Who Were Carried Down, Three Were Seriously Injured, But The Escape Was Miraculous Dallas, June 23. At 2:05 this morning the center section of the St. James ho tel. located at Main and Murphy streets, collapsed without warning and 13 men were carried down with the debris without a single fatality. For a few minutes after the crash, it was thought that several lives were -lost, but by quick work the firemen and policemen rescued all those who had not escaped through their own efforts. ' The escape of those who were taken from the deb ris was marvelous, as there were tons of brick, mortar and woodwork piled In above where they were found. Three men, who were on the third floor, were thought to be the most se riously injured. They are: J. Fife, fell from third floor to the ground, badly lacerated; J. F. Hoffman, seriously hurt in the leg; J. Rose, thought to be injured internally. The others injured, but not seriously are: James Nolan, official scorer of the Texas league; Burt Winfrey, hurt about the shoulders and head; F. M. Sasche. bruised slightly; S. M. Sasche, H. F. Jenkins and N. H. Dillon. W. H. Fletcher, manager of the St. James hotel, his wife and two daugh ters, escaped unharmed. The Sherman lodging house, next door, also fell, but all the guests escaped. The proprietor, a man named McDonald, escaped with a severe scalp wound. INVESTIGATE INDIANA'S WOULD-BE LYNCHERS Vincennes. Ind.. June 23. Judge- O. B. Cobb of the Knox county circuit court, ordered a rpecial session of the grand jury to convene today to investi gate and bring to account persons who lawlessly made a demonstration against the majesty of the law In threatening to break into the Knox county Jail and to do mob violence to Bill Edson, the al leged assailant of little Irrna Pfohl. Over two hundred people will be sub poer.aed to testify before the grand ju ry. CORTLAND GEM Open ;ir. 1 top buggies, runabouts, surreys. .New goods constantly coming . Conn- and see our line before buy ing. T. S. Morrison's Carnage Warehouse Green River 90c bottle Milwaukee Export Lag er Beer $1 per dozen at JOHN O'DONNELL'S "or. Lexington Avenue ad College St. BAP GAINS In Bambo Porch Shades. We have all sizes from 5x8 to 12x10. Also Mosquito Nets and Hammocks. RANKIN & WILLIAMSON PRES SING CLUB. Phone 822. Opera House Block THOSE WHO ARE POSTED Are never surprised at the bargains we offer, as claims can be disputed. But who can dispute the fact of our aver age saving to our customers of from 25 to 40 per cent? Our live and quick way of selling is because of our low prices. The I. X. L. Department Store 2 PATRON AVENUE. Phone 1C:. 6 13 tf Garden For replanting we can supply all seasonable seeds. A fresh stock of Ruta Baga and Turnip seeds how in. GRANT'S PHARMACY Agency for Wood's Seeds. FOR SALE BT AMERICAN SA LOON AND LAUREL VAT-LET 8 A LOON IN 'ASHUVIIX A3TD At.1 WHERE. . .,: a? X WHI5TKE2f YouCan't Know a good ej?g until you break itthen hovv can you Know a good ci gar without smoking it? We are expert, judged of cigars but we lepend on the reputation of the fac tory to an extent-our best goods come from Portu ondo and their fragrance is not equalled every day try us when you want a five or ten cent cigar that will be a comfort to an old smoker you get genuine Portuondo cigars at Dr. T. C. Smith's Monumental Drug Store. SPECIAL SALE Infants' Muslin Caps This is an unusually large and beautiful lot of baby caps, some embroidered, some plain, some with ruffles and some with ro setts, and still others without. 25 cent Caps, Special 19c. 50 cent Caps, Special..- 39c. 75 cent Caps, special ....59c. $1.00 Caps, Special ...79c. Children's White Aprons AND White Dresses Very large assortment from which to choose, and at very small prices. JAPANESE FANS 5 to 50c. FRENCH FANS 50c. to $2.50. Bon- Marche THE DRY GOODS SHOP 15 South Main st. Pocket Books, Card 'Cases, Purses... Why pay big prices for Pocket Books, Card Cases and Purses, when you can buy them at reasonable prices? , Call and see our bargains in 50, 75 and $1.00 books. - ' PFAFFLIN'S DRUG STORE Successor to Wlngood, Cor. Patton Ave.-Church St. PHONE 132 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday SALE AT THE Palais Royal 17 Soutb Main Street. Grand sale and display of Lace Bobinet and Muslin Curtains. For this sale we are showing some of the best value in Cur tains ever shown. 100 pair Swiss Curtains, worth $1.69 special 98c Pair 25 pairs of Bobinet Curtains, greatly reduced. iJon't miss this sale: it will be money saved for you. Bargains in Table Linens, Bar gains in Napkins. 25 dozen Towels, worth 10c., spe cial 5e. apiece. See our large Huck Towels, worth 23c:, spe cial 15c, two for 25c. Bath Tow els, extra large.the 25c. kind, spe cial, 15c. apiece, two for 25c. Don't miss our Ribbon Sale. 25 and 30c. Taffeta Ribbons, spe cial for this sale 12 and 15c Yard Bargains In MusHn Undo' wear. Sale of Embroideries, "15 and 25c Embroideries, special, 7c Yard Hardwood Mantels Finest Line In the city. ' W. A. BOYCE 11 South Court Square. FOR CHOICEST MEATS GOTOV SUU1 B. Clt? Market. -!- r'tw-::, ' evA hoi .
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1902, edition 1
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