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TISEBJ5.
. -r-v, mlzen every aay.
AI ,nt in this na-
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PRICE 2 Cents
VOL. XVIII. NO. 56
ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 190&
Aslfreille
Citizeii
CRAIG OPENS CAMPAIGN
FOR THE U. a SENATE
At w.aynesvifle Yesterday He
Makes His First Speech and
a Very Large Audience Ap
plauds Him
With the Might Born of Right
He Upholds Democratic State
Management, and Denounces
Misrule of Radicals
, , . . i . Tic ' 'f iz'-n).
N. '. Aug. 5. Hon.
. ,va s i i ' ii- J his campaign for
.-.-r.a tr h-re yesttruay
V:.' 1
H "'
, urt house to the
, that has pcmap- eiri
"i. : t j-.:ui--;t! gathering here,
it!' ' ' " ' . . ; ..' f
a::;.
t X' cpil-MI o- liiuh
h .,: '. :" Aycmk and th? other
Ah. t
.:. ::! .'--
.1 !'!
1. 11 II ; ' ' ' ' -
: .-:at- offices two years
estimates place the
Aiiioi.sr them w.-re a
Ti.- -i-- h "
,i , .. . r :i III
i,.- of great power
st enthusiastic re-
I'll I .
Tiv.ii he spok.- for two
1 M - f-'-.'K .- the lose and un-
-.tioii of til" uuo.ieiii.-e
a:.! !' .v of them realized
thi'i' in-"-'('-' fi had h-en half as long.
H- t'.'.-' up Stat- issues, rt-view-
ii K bi'i-'r'iv th- .iti.endntent c ampaign
'-I fU-r.M: u ! th- Democrats had
" -h ' iii'.-a:.- 1 1 1. il to s.-tti-- forever
in. ru i "
,1 f tt..- .iii-Mion ever tame to
tti-- :i'
.t.i;:.. Ui- I -.vpcilisi um c
iti. i:. -publicans by refus
t Ha- .is an cliu iiiutlfin of
.1.1
th. t;:...;.ii.! Vot -. and by swk-
tbto.h t:i'- mails to .iii.uiaif the
, , 5 .. . . iii North t'arolina.
Il,, ur.ini . s ,.ii il.is subject were
ih n- iu nt a il prolonged
., ( a i.--- " i-Ppy ,vas his re-
,.!V to !; i an ri Hii ism ..f the $JO0,-
,- ii. A :a t-'i' Slate treasury,
lui.'iiiM ,iU-ip by unusual expenditures
,,t i.irt "f tti-- present admiiiistra lio;i
f ir li.s.t::. as lams, t'onfederate pen-
: 1 . 1 1 . s. tiools. He welcom
, ; :. h in ls.-i;.- iitid the audience
h. ! ii!i:u.-t.ikably that they eii
.!,,! ! t::-- -n ! nneiit. lie showftl that
th. K.-put i!. s. Alien Worth was
f r. ajture! . ha ! borrowed $117. OOU in the
,in.e u , ; I uiid--r like conditions
hit t h it '..i to i over losses .-i.i.-hi:..
i f'iiori stealings, whereas
! li it u as broi:ht about
l t - udit Ul'eS.
. I ,ii. y in. n t' point out
i: iitute that had been ex-dishoin-st.
declared that
- sli. a n the holiest people
t'V !1
.i :rr-
1-iV.i'i
.. x..td i Hiiliti.i would stand by the
lM t : !--. the insane, e 1-
NowSecThis
$5,000
WiM h : f . THIS WKF.K. A FOl'R
'ii Kv i i : i ' ' i itriuiN; in sood
i. " ! i J..; Ph'x12.". feet on one of
'ioimhf.ir.-s of the city.
i str.ij;' or manufac
It you are looking1 for
i tit it will cost you ii
. ( w iuetions about
J. 1 1. caver Co.
Kcal hstatc
Brokers
A-h. ill.-. N '
IwrtfliWE FIT
'11. s ; THE FACE
iti.poi .-a:!, bat
FITTIN-, Ml!". IVm-K sit -it t.I not be
: sight of
wt- 1 ! -TH S,. tl-.it oil see bet
; ' ..u glasses. We
' ' - ' ' - : ' : : a h in. i ; id ual case
S. L. McKEE. iKI-p
: l.i'it'.f-cr.'wn Water i vel
ii. ::. grown Cantaloupes,
! 1.- n.or.s. all at
HU'.AM t.I NOSEY.
M-' " s::,et. Pity Market,
"" -'V. Phone SCO.
Hi:.,:
I ! -.
' ':""' ' V.otv.e-gr wn W teli- el-
V. " " :'v itrown I'antalout os.
Ki! i" ..: L I : ;. 'V. s. .,11 at
M11U.M I.lNqSEY.
-- ' t. city Market.
I"h-
Phone 800
Ostrich Farm
NOW OPEN
1;" ' of fall nnnvn South
'-' - s .t-oj tbe five weeks
!.! k
ss -rtn: : t of PlumrS. Boas,
o : s and other feather br
: .! ihe best grade of
' it !i:. ers" prices.
' ft "in . a m. to 6 p. m. Ad
T'ts 'ha ,j r-n under ten
.i . . nip.tnici by care-
"K-ii T Mol N'TAIX CARS
i' ' THE FARM.
A'-
-1 1
Kit".
1 -
-l V . T
."h.
F.,:..
!-;, . .
.i : -
takk
A Hcruse
jn a shady place near in; all
conveniences; perfect condi
tion. R-eaJ Estate
Brgacins
ucates the children and cares for the
old soldier.
The greatest enthusiasm was arous
ed by this part of Mr. Craig"s remarks.
Then he turned his attention to na
tional issues tariff revision, sup2rvis
ion and control of trusts and Imperial
ism. These he discussed in a most able
and convincing- manner, basins hU re
marks on the record made by the ite
ublican majority in the late Congress.
To the tariff-trust issue he devoted
most attention.
Altog-ether the speech was a very fine
one one of the most able and eloquent
to which the good people of Haywood
have listened In many a day. By it,
Mr. Craig- made many friends here,
both for himself and his party. It will
result in the strengthening- of Hay
wood Democracy and will make even
more remote the possibility of Mr.
Moody's return to congress from this
district.
The meeting was presided over by
H It. Ferguson, esq., who introduced
Mr. Craig- in a happy and appropriate
speech.
Haywood may be counted solid for
Craig.
HEARD MR CRAIG'S SPEECH
Judge H. I!. Carter, who was at
Waynesviile yesterday and heard Mr.
I'raig's speech said today:
""It was a great speech, and I have
never seen, even in the ulosinp days of
a Presidential campaign, a political
gathering nci. enthusiastic. There
were fully 2)'i people present and they
heard Mr. Craig's speech with undivid
ed atteiiti. n. It was a speech full of
good humor, but replete with facts and
solid argument, carrying- conviction in
its every sentence.
"The peopl- of Waynesviile entertain
ed him in splendid style and declared" it
had been many a day since such a po
litical gitli. ring had been seen In their
tow n."
METEOR HAS TO GIVE
THEM ALL A LEAD
Cowes, Aug. 5. The second day i f
the Koyal Yacht Squadron's reuia
was favored with beautiful weather,
and a clear sky, but the Wind was
rather light. There were twelve natt
ers in the raot for the king's cup, with
the German emperor's Meteor III., at
scratch and the smaller rraft being al
lowed various times, ranging from the
13 minutes and 20 seconds to Sir James
Pender's Brynhltde, up. to an hour and
a half to the little yaw Ilosel. own-?d
by Lancelot Bolleston. Uupert Guinnes
yawl Leander, which won last year's
race was given 31 minutes allowan e.
The start at lo o'clock was a gool one,
the contestants crossing the lin- well
bunched. The Brynhilde led slightly
and the Meteor was in the third posi
tion. Foot Caught in Elevator
(Special to The Citizen).
Waynesviile. X. C, Aug". 5. J. t.
B.Kne and family spent a greater por
tion of last week in Jackson county.
Kobt. Walls, an employee at the .Tu
naluska Leather company's tannery,
while operating the elevator, got his
foot caught between the elevator and
the floor, and resulted In the loss of
his great toe.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, of Sylva. are vis
iting In town.
(tie .f Ihe most important
tln-.g a druggist does is putting
. : t !otis.
Tlf . is i;o drug store where
this f. afare has more scrupulous
attention than here.
It doesn't pay to take
chances in matters of health, of
life and .bath, perhaps.
!;rg y.-ur prescriptions here,
: : v. t vthitjR i "rtain to be
: In .
Paraxon Drug
Company
K1HVAKP HOPKINS. President.
I.. P. WHEELER. Sec. & Treas
Honey e
. . . l.
Pure Mountain Honey, fresh
front Jackson county. This honey
is gathered from the wild flowers
of Western North Carolina by the
bee herself, and is no concoction
of brown sugar, molasses and
glucose, gotten by man to deceive
you. It Is absolutely PURE
HOXET.
A 16-oz. pound. 15c.
Chas. W. Baird
14S Montford
PHONE 224
WV'TV
ForThisWeekOnly
We will make you one doren full 6x8
photographs, finished in two styles, for
only $2.60. If you will mention thl ad.
nr. - jatarminui tv tHl the value of
c ai va. - -
newspaper advertising and take this
means of doing so.
ASHEVILLE ART PARLORS,
j. P. McFarland, Manager.
South Court Flaoa. Paa U0-
PS
COUNSEL BEGIN TO
ARGUE PULLIAM
CASE
One Speech Made at the Morn
ing Session by Each
Side
EACH LIMITED TO 3 HOURS
Judge Boyd Also Hears Lawyers
Regarding Charge to
the Jury
Upon taking the bench this morning
Judge Boyd stated that if counsel' on
; either side desired to discuss any of the
proposition laid down in their instruc
tions to the court in regard to the
judge's charge that counsel would be
given an opportunity to do so. Judge
Moore stated that if the court was not
satisfied with any of the proposition;!
as submitted by counsel for defendant,
that he would like to argue these prop
ositions. Judge Boyd read the instruc
tions as submitted by defendant coun
sel and stated that the court did not
agree upon certain propositions as laid
down in counsel's instructions. Judge
Boyd then stated that he would hear
from Judge Moore, the jury first being
ordered to retire to the jury room.
Judge Moore consumed only a few
minutes time in his arguments, after
which Judge Boyd stated that in think
ing the matter ovtr he had decided to
allow three hours' argument on either
side. Judge Moore objected and asked
for four hours. The request was re
fused. Judge Boyd stating that he
thought three hours was ample time for
the argument. The jury was then re
called and Assistant District Attorney
Price opened for the prosecution.
"Ordinarily in the prosecution of
cases of this character," said the speak
er, "we are surrounded by many per
plexities anil difficulties because such
trials are very unusual.. In this case we
need only men of common hard sense
to pass upon its merits. The question
is whether or not the defendant embez
zled money belonging to the bantt with
' hich he was connected. It is true that
money was embezzled. It is proven that
."."(m) was received from a Knoxvilie
ink by defendant which was sent to
defendant's bank and that this bank
: . not get the benefit of one penny of
.s money. It is also proven that the
: iendant embezzled other sums
money from the bank by means
checks, etc."
; i r. Price spoke at length of
batik entries made by Piflliam and '
lendant's efforts to cover up
of !
..fi
the !
his
crime." - Then what did he do?" con
tinued te- speaker. "Why, he ran away
a:id w .i mgitive from justice for six
years." The only defense possible under the
circumstances was for defendant to en
ter the plea which he has entered the
ilea of insanity.
"Has it not been proven that defend
ant was in the rightful possession of
his faculties before he committed this
crime? Did he not prepare beforehand
for his leave-taking'.' Why did he tell
his bookkeeper in the bank that it was
unnecessary for the bookkeeper to bal
ance the bank books until he returned?
We find defendant also attending to
business matters generally the day he
left."
The speaker then referred to the tes
timony of Dr. Paul Paquin as an expert
witness. "According to Dr. Paquin, ev
erybody might be insane. You. gentle
men of the jury, might be insane. Dr.
Paquin himself might be insane.
"No doubt Pulliam suffered much an
guish and great pain, but there is no
question of doubt that he was in pos
session of his rightful faculties. Insane?
Yes. a pecuniary insanity for money.
tr. nev. money.
" Itd he bring any money back after
.is five years' absence'.' No. Money all
zone then.
In c losing Mr. Price turned to the jury
iinl said: "We must administer justice
io the rich and the poor alike, to th
high and the low. Do right, be firm and
eek the truth."
Lawrence McLoud for the defense
followed. He maintained that no proot
ould be established that the $5000 pac k
igo sent to the National Bank of Ashe-
ville had been taken by Mr. Pulliam.
As to the other charges preferred
igainst the defendant, Mr. McLoud
also claimed that no proof existed.
"As to the testimony in regard to
ragged money." there was no convict-
nig testimony at all. said Mr. McLoud.
"It was not proven that any ragged
noney existed."
Mr. McLoud referred at length to the
testimony of the different witnesses. In
cc nelusion he spoke of defendant s leav
ing his family, which, he said, "was the
verv strongest evidence of insanity.
Would he intentionally." argued Mr.
McLoud. "being on the verge of the
;rave. having been told by his physi
ians that he would not live six months,
. tv -id. .-I his family and attempt to
. : . i k a bank?"
Y ESTERDA Y AFTERNOON.
W. W. Barnard was put on the w it
ss stand yesterday afternoon for the
purpos. of testifying as to defendant s
indebtedness to the National bank. He
was also questioned as to the value or
Pulliam's property, etc. Certain bank
notes were introduced in evidence.
The next witness was J6seph Sluder,
Continued on Page 4.
We Will Bond You
The United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company
Home Office, Baltimore, Md.
Paid-up Capital. $1,500,000.00.
Stlrety Bonds.
FIDELITY CONTRACT JUDICIAL
Judicial bonds executed without delay
BURGLARY INSURANCE
Hanks, stores, residences insured
against burglarv or theft.
HUGH LaBARBE,
General Agent. Asheville, . N. C.
Correspondence Solicited.
Ol'R RATES FOR
HACKS
Are the Same as Street Hacks. Phone
f.29 for Prices.
BR.ITT BR.OS.
Corner Water and West College Streets
J. J. McCLOSKEY
REAL ESTATE BROKER
12 Church. St.
Biltmore Cottages For Rent
Six and eight room cottages, unfur
nished, $18, $20 and $50. These cot
tasea are located in the model Tillage
of Biltno-e. EJectric lights, clear,
pare water, and perfect sanitary conditions.
PitiKil Case of l Lad
Whom Covmty Protects
Child of Twelve Years, Mentally Unbalanced, Subject to Epi
leptic Fits, Who Can Only be Kept Within Bounds
by Chaining Him
A child chained to a ring in the floor,
his chain fastened by a padlock to his
ankle and allowing him some tour or
five feet of liberty, seems on first
thought evidence of cruelty, yet those
in charge of Little Lloyd Davis haY
considered it the kindest thing to do
for him.
The c hild, w ho is about 12 year old,
is an inmate of the county home nd Is
Fiibj.it to epilepsy.
His history is a pathetic chapter in
the story of poverty and affliction. Up
to a few years ago Lloyd lived with hia
parents. a brother and his grandmother
ir. a tiny house near Biltmore.
Both parents died and owing to the
child's affliction the grandmother
could not care for him and he was
sent to the children's home. His disease
was acute and hp would frequently
have 20 attacks of epilepsy in one day.
It was found that he could not be
cared for at the home as he was violent
when the attacks came on and he need
e ! the entire care of one person, which
at the home they were not able to give,
it was a question what to do with the
boy. as the state asylum rules debarred
him from that institution.
The county commissioners finally de
cided to pay his board at some house
w here he could be cared for and for a
time paid $13 per month board to per
sons living near the city. Each one
with whom the child lived complained
that they could not take care of him
that he was constantly running away,
sometimes staying away all night. At
one house he fell in the fire during an
attack and was severely burned on the
head.
Once when he ran away he came to
the city market and acted so wildly
that he was taken in charge by the
town authorities. He spent a night and
a day in jail. Mrs. Walton of the Flow
er Mission appealed to the county
commissioners to put the child in the
county home and to allow one of the
inmates to take care of him. This was
done. Lloyd, however, had other ideas
and promptly ran away. He Was
"ound and taken back, but repeated the
WAR ON THE CLAY
PIGEONS HAS
OPENED
A Large List of Entries in
First Day oi the
Shoot
SILVER LOVING CUP TROPHY
There are Also Nine Events of
15, 20 and 25
Shots
The clay pigeon tournament under the
management of Maj. E. P. McKissick
and Col. J. F. Anthony opened today.
The weather is all that could be desir
ed for the event and four days success
ful shooting Is promised.
A number of the best shots in the
country are in attendance. Among to
day's entries were: Crosby, Heikes,
Kick. Fox. Mooney. Lupur, Burke,
Pierce. Worthen. Carrier, Maione, Mc
Kissiik, Anthony. Gallagher, Erwin,
Lanier. Davis. Johnson, Blake, Cox,
Cameron. Biagham. Stevens, Jordan,
Polhill. .Millard. King.Peterman.Swawn,
Roach. Miller. Nelson.
'i he shoot is being held on the grounds
just below the residence of Mrs. Ex.
Norton in Montford. There was a
large number of spectators present this
morning, including well known society
people of Asheville.
The shoot will continue daily up t
and in. -hiding Friday.
Tnis tienioon the "silver loving cup"
uotiat i by Maj. McKissick is being
contested for. The event is for 50 tar
gets. Today s events included nine entries
of I."., and 2". targets:
Event No. 1 in targets, $5 added $1.50
Event No.
Event No.
Event N .
Event No.
Event No.
Event No.
2 20 targets. $10 added $2.00
3 In targets, $5 added $1.50
120 targets. $10 added $2.0o
5 15 targets, $5 added $1.50
6 20 targets. $10 added $2.00
7 50 targets, silver
trophy, value $30 $5.00
Event No. 820 targets. $10 added $2.00
Event No. 25 targets, $15 added $2.50
During one of this morning's events
one of the trap springers received a few
stray shots. He had raised up In hts
box when he was hit. The shots only
made a few flesh wounds.
Tomorrow's program is:
Event No. 1 15 targets, $5 added $1.V
Event No 220 targets. $10 added $2.00
Event No. 3 15 targets. $5 added $1.50
Event No. 4 20 targets, $10 added $1.50
Event No. 5 15 targets. $5 added $1.5C
Event No. C 20 targets. $10 added
Event No. 7 20 targets, silver
trophy, value $30
Event No. S 20 targets, $10 added
Event No. 9 25 targets. $15 added
$2.00
$5.ou
$2.00
$2.50
LIME ADVANCES IN
PRICE VERY MATERIALLY
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 5. As the
result of the alleged combination
between the lime kilns of the south In
which it is said all the smaller con
cerns have been absorbed, the price of
lime has been advanced from 16 to 22
cents per bushel.
It is given out by leading lime mak
ers of this section that the advance is
caused by the increase in the cost of
machinery, wages and other expenses.
They state that while the advance is a
stiff one. the price heretofore had been
entirely too low.
;........................................,..........J
I JJjst Received I
New Fall
I Hats and
All Summer clothing and Straw Hats
at Cost.
i 56eWhitlock
I 41 PeLttonAve
St - v- :.---: -:- - -- -
performance so continuously that it
was found that severe measures would
be necessary, as he often hurt himself
badly during his times of runaway and
would never return unless forced to do
so.
A rope was suggested, but his fingers
made short work of knots. Finally Mrs.
Walton devised the scheme of chaining
him. A small, light chain was covered
in soft leather and arranged with a
padlock at each end, one to fasten at
the child's ankle and one to fasten at
the various rings arranged in the. posts
indoors and out at the home.
At first he made remonstrance at be
ing chained, but is now content. One
night, for he is chained to his cot at
night, bis chain was left loose and he
promptly slipped out the window and
ran away.
The boy !s small for his age, and his
appearance is pitiful in the extreme. His
head is much too large for his body
and his eyes have constantly an irra
tional look. At times he is rational,
however, though only for a very short
time. Dr. Glenn has seen and treated
the child but says he is mentally un
balanced and is incurable. An inmate
of the homeiwhom the boy calls"grand
tather" has been appointed his care
taker and is his almost constant com
panion. The child has sufficient cloth
ing and several interested Asheville
people take him toys unci fruits and
candy, in which he delights.
His wish above all things appears to
be shoes, and the visitor is beseiged
with the request given in a high pitched
voice and in reiteration like the call nott
of a bird: "Shoes, shoes. shoes." He
dots not wear shoes at this season. His
ideas of dress are queer. He insists on
wearing a coat in the warmest weather
and those in charge of him allow him
to have his own way as much as is
practical. While the child's future is
mentally as dark as his past. he will
probably have the care given at the
home for the rest of his life. He wilr
be assigned to the comfortable quarters
designed for the insane, when the new
home is built.
JUDGE BYNUM HURT
IN GREENSBORO
SERIOUSLY
Slipped and. Fell Down Stairs
to Pavement, Fracturing
His Skull
(Special to The Citizen.)
Greensboro, N. C, Aug. 5. Judg?
John Gray Bynum, the .eminent jurist
aged 56, stumbled over an obstruction
at the head of the stairs to the Mer
chants' club last night and fell head
long down the flight, striking the stoae
pavement, breaking an arm, both legs
and fracturing the base of his skull.
He has not yet regained conscious
ness. The hospital physicians have lit
tle hope of his recovery.
SHOULD NOT HAVE
JUDGED BY OTHERS
(Special to The Citizen.)
Charlotte. N. C. Ang. 5. P. C.
Mclntyre.who managed the mcr-
ry-go-round which was in full
blast here Sunday, was fined $10
and costs in the recorder's court
here today. Mclntyre says that
he had seen merry-go-rounds op
erated on Sunday in Asheville
and other cities, and did not
think there would be objection
to running one here. The affair
is still all the talk here.
IRONTON STRIKE
WON BY MEN
AND IS ENDED
Huntington, W. Va., Aug. 5. The
strike of employes of the Kentucky,
Ohio and West Virginia divisions of the
Camden Inter-State Railway company,
was settled today as a result of a con
ference between its officers and offi
cials of the strikers' union.
It is understood that the railway
company recognizes the union and re
stores all the discharged men to their
former places. The strikers as a whole
have not yet voted on the agrsemen;,
but it is likly they will abide by their
officials' action. Meanwhile the cars
are being operated by non-unionists,
but no violence resulted today.
CARS rIDNT GO OUT.
Ironton, O., Aug. 5. Not a whe?l was
turning on the Ironton division of the
Camden Inter-State railway lin? this
morning. A telegram from Wm. Jacobs
of the National association now at
Hlntington, ordered all the cars kept
in the barns. The order was obeyed
unanimously and the strikers are operating-
cab lines to accommodate the
public.
Dr. Reeves in Morristown
Morristown, Tenn., Aug. 5. Dr. W.
H. Reeves, said to have been connect
ed with the alleged postal frauds in
Cuba, has located in Morristown and
will practice his profession as an eye
specialist.
Stock of
Neckwear I
Clothing House :
m
ORE-LADEN VESSEL SUNK1
ON ERIE BY STEEL BOAT
Second Mate Refuses to Say a
Word as to Cause of Dis
aster, Resulting Fatally to
Three
The Newer Ship Cut Other En
tirely in Two, Though Her
Lights Were All Burning
Brightly
Cleveland. Aug. 5. As a result of a
collision on Lake Brie between the
steamers City of Venice, ore laden, and
the Seguin, a steel lumber vessel oft
Uondeau, Canada, at midnight, the for
mer vessel sunk, three lives were lost,
and three other persons more or less
seriously injured.
The cause of the collision is not
know n. There was no fog whatever
and the night was fairly clear. The
lights of the City of Venice were burn
ing brightly. The passengers and crew
-ay they could see the lights on the
Venice as she was sinking.
The second mate of the Seguin, C.
I.avigne. who was on watch, refuses
absolutely to give any information in
regard to the way the accident happen
ed. It was shortly after midnight
w hen the accident occurred. The Ven
ice was bound to Buffalo, while the Se--.uin
was going north to Perry Sound
ir .in Ogdensburg.
n board the Seguin. all were asleep
s.ive the second mate and watchman,
. h i was with him in the pilot house.
The first mate of the Venice, Sullivan,
was on watch aboard the boat that
went down. The first that was known
that anything had happened was a ter
rible crash which brought both boats
almost to a standstill. The Seguin had
struck the Venice fairly amidship and
plowed her way half through tha boat.
The crew and passengers aboard
both boats heard the tearing of tim
bers mingled with calls for help from
those already on deck. All those who
were sleeping rushed out on the deck
and there was a frightful pain? for a
time. The Venice, which had been
split in twain, was sinking rapidly,
capt. Kroderick of that boat ran on
deck in his sleeping robes and imme
diately called to the men to man the
life boats. The members of the crew,
w ho had not been hurt, rushed to his
assistance and in five minutes they had
the boat in the water. Several men.
fearing the ship would sfnk before they
had an opportunity to escape threw
themselves overboard. They were lat
er picked up by life boats from the Se
guin. The City of Venice went down in
very deep water in less than 15 minutes
after the collision "occurred. After
standing by for an horn- the Seguin
headed for Cleveland wifh the surviv
ors, arriving here early today.
KING RETURNS
TO LONDON
TOMORROW
London. Aug. 5. All preparations
have been completed for the return of
King Edward to London tomorrow.
Victoria station has been brilliantly
decorated. It is expected that his maj
esty's return to the capital will be
marked by a great dem snstration en
route to Buckingham palace. Th3 trip
to London will be made on a royal
special train but there will be no in
valid chair or other special arranger
ment. as it is felt that his majesty
is fully equal to the fatigue of the
journey.
Riverside Vaudeville
This week's vaudeville
the Riverside casino is
attraction at
as follows:
P.rauneik Sisters and Chulita,
and dancing comediennes and
artists.
Yorke and Herbert trio.
singing
change
comedy
sketch artists, presenting the laughing
absurdity. "Frenchy's Blunders."
The Patteisoti brothers, comedy triple
horizontal bar experts.
The horizontal bar work is good:
some rl r teats are performed by the
Patterson brothers. The other parts of
the show are but fair.
TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS
That you have bought your flour
Ironi Bransford Mill?, ana you will be
assur.-d that you could not have bought
better. This is a satisfaction to you to
start out with. It is a comfort to know
tlv.it v. ai bav.. the best. Toner use will
complete your satisfaction. It is this
satisfaction from long use experienced
by hi !); ekeepers everyw here that has
established confidence in "Clifton"
flour. Good words which you hear on
very hand spring from this confi
dence. In justice to your best inter
ests you ought to use "Clifton."
BRANSFORD MILLS.
.AAA AAA A AAAAAAAJf
1 If You Want I
il a Souvenirs
4t of worth, combined with
beauty of design, and ele-
4?
game of finish, you will not
4? fail to see cur interesting h&
4? tiisplay wrought in silver and hi
4 gold. Come in and look at is
43 them at your leisure.
4? h
43 ,,,,,-.-,-,-,-,-L-,-,-.-,-,-L-L-,,,,w,-,-.
43 I
ARTHUR M. FIELD CO. &
43 Leading Jewelers,
43 o
jq Cor. Church St. and Patton a
43 Avenu-
Sec These Prices !
Rice, good, per lb
Rice, Japanese
Rice. best....
Oil, best, per gallon. .
..6Vic.
.12c.
The I. X. L. Department Store
22 PATTON AVENUE.
Phons 17. 5' 19 tf
Jo
SOME SHOOTING
IN THE GOAL
DISTRICT TODAY
Shenandoah, Aug. 5. Everything Is
quiet here today. The soldiers remain
ed In camp during the night and were
not called upon to suppress any disor
der. The governor's troop took a short
dash across the country this morning
and returned before noon.
Though there -wen many rumors fly
ing around this region today of trou
ble in the camp and various parts of
the region, the only disturbance that
occurred was at Glrardsville, six miles
from here where an Italian workman
coming from the Glrard washery, oper
ated by McTurk and company, was
shot in the leg. He had been engaged
at work which had been forbidden by
the union and had been warned several
times to quit. This morning o.i his
way home he was met on the road by
half a dozen unknown men who began
to beat him. Capatell ran and as he
did so one of the men fired at him.
Some of the buckshot hit him in the
leg. Burgess Jones Is investigating the
assault. During the night several shots
were heard in the Shenandoah between
brigade headquarters and camp. This
gave rise to the rumor that the camp
was again being attcked, but an offi
cial investigation proved this to be un
true. The provost marshal is making
a searching investigation as to who did
the shooting.
PENSAGOLA MAY BE
WINTER HEADQUARTERS
Pensacola, Aug. 5. Rear Admiral
Wise, U. S. N., who spent yesterday in
this city, inspecting the harbor and
navy yard here, made an inspection, it
is understood, with the view of naming
this port ajs the winter headquarters
for the winter manoeuvers of the
North Atlantic, squadron, which will
sail under the command of Admiral
Dewey. It is said that the fleet will
coal and receive supplies here during
the manoeuvers.
Mrs n.vsa Vickers Young", the nonu-
lar and splendid proprietress of Hotel
Thneniv Winston "V. C hfi nepn en
gaged to manage the two large new ho
tels at ade Mecum Springs curing
August and September this year, suc
ceeding Mr. E. H. Ellvson. Her ener
gy, tact and great hospitality ir.sure
tne best entertainment mat can oe
given. The success of this new resort
s unprecedented, and the best part or
the season yet to come. No one,
whether in nuest of health or nloasure.
can make a mistake by going to Vade
Mecum this season. S-2-6
ILEY
WHALEBONE
ROADWACON
TRUSTWORTHY
AND
COMFORTABLE
LET US SHOW THEM
For Sale at
T. S. Morrison's Carriage Warehouse
Green River
90c bottle
Milwaukee Export Lag
er Beer
$1 per dozen at
JOHN O'DONNELL'S
"or. Lexington Avenue and College St.
Phone 210.
0 Patton ave., op. P.O
ASHEVILLE TRANSFER CO.
With Southern Railway uptown of
fice.
Baggage checked with railroad check
at residence; saves trouble at depot.
Carriage service. Storage and moving.
Hardwood Mantels
Finest Line in the city.
W. A. BOYCE
U South Court fquare.
FOR SALE BT AMERICAN SA
LOON AND LAUREL VALLEY SA
LOON IN ASHUV1LI AND " ALL
FIRST CLASS DEALERS EVERYWHERE
r
On Such a Day
As This...
You will feel fresher
and be happier if you will
stop at our Fountain and
get a good cool drink of
any of our delicious bev
erages. Light Drinks"
Rich Drinks, Tonics, Set
tlers and all of the dainty
and tempting refresh
ments known to soda
mixers.
SMITH'S
DRUG STORE
75 and 85c
Foulards For 39c
We have just four patterns
left gray with white dots, gray
with white conventional design,
heliotrope with white dots, and
heliotrope with conventional de
signs. This ,1s an unusual bar
gain for stylish oods.
Our Corset Stock
Is very full and complete and
we can supply the wants of every
corset wearer. We call especial
attention to our
AA Special Corset For 50c
This is an unusual value bias
gored, trimmed in embroidery,
and straight front. Another un
usual value is our W. H. corset,
style 47, made of batiste, trim
med with lace. Straight front
at 50 cents, j -
Ladies' Undervests 25 and 50
New lot ribbed vests, long
sleeves and high neck, just what
you need for these cool evenings
and mornings.
Lace and Drop Stitch Hosiery
Of exceptional value; worth 13,
25 and 35 cents, for
10, 15 and 25c v
BON M ARCH E
The Dry Goods
Shop.
13 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Quinine Hair
Tonic
For preserving and beautifying
the hair. It removes dandruff
and prevents the" hair from fall-
ing UUU i L - iciiucio me j
brilliant and strengthens it, and S
has a delicious and refreshing t:
perfume. i a
Price 50c per Bottle
at
Pfafflin's
Drug
Store
1
Cor. Patton Ave. and Church St.
Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday's Sale at
Palais Roy al
17 South Main StreeL
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000
TURNIP SEED
Fresh supply of Wood's Turnip nd
Ruta Baga. Seeds for table, stock and
salad, v
Headache
Sick, nervous and neuralgic headache
quickly relieved with Baldwins Head
ache Cure. 25c bottle.
ORANFS PHARMACY
Agency for Wood's Seeds.
Oi: 1
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