Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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He Citizen Tike XEIf THOUSAND PEOPLE . R. j The CItisen erery day. 1 Tour announcement! In thlg pa- J r will bring results. : CIRCXJJLATION BOOKS AKL - AlTWAYn OPEN TO ADVER- ; Tir.Ksv VOL XVIII. NO. 112 ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 10. 1902. PRICE 2 Cents At M POLITICIANS APPEAL TO OPERATORS TO SETTLE STRIKE BEFORE ELECTION But Their Appeal is in Vain and the Strike Now Seems as Far From a Settlement as it Ever Was The Conference That Has Been in Progress in New York For Two Days Has Proven Futile and No Settlement is in Sight A!. :' !f"rt to brinK about fi .i;i-ni "f anthracite coal !!K- li. I'n.vt-n futile, accord . a i,, i 1 1 int-sit if those who ..,,,(: ; .ii' i ill th conference ;,. I ,m s. : ii'jt I'luu's office in .. - Y-ak t ... '"''I'.nfn Sina-V1- ' -ui'l uri'l lo- .naa 'I'll "i Nrw Ynrk on the ..! ii.ni'l ai. i I'i Hid'-nt I'.ier of th'- IC' i imt; llailioad company ,,, . 'I. airman Thomas of the I , l in. ili other. The cnn- j....-f. . . iHi- to an end just af l .. . .,f k No i -.-pre-, ntative of the miners na present at the conference. '. ... V ! k ' '. '" Continuing their ,f. :t- : . hting about a solution of the a-.'tita. it" :!! -trlke. Senators Quay .ii.l I'.-iM 'x of I'.-nnsv lvanla and Sen .!!.,: I'l ,rt .ii. i 'io'.einor Odell of New Y..;1n .main r 1 1 t this morning for fur-th- i . .1 f. I. rt' None of the coal oper i' i ; any one representing their . i. !.-!. appeared. Th.- i-K.iid.d as indicative that the in.-, i iiiu ( :' "n the politicians will be ,1. ...t..l ;. an .-ffort to discover some n ..-rt! is fori in the strike to an end. !i known ttiit litirins the two long .. !,: i .-: c.'s held yesterday, which were puttidpated in l.y .M-ssrs. Piatt. Quay. I'. !:ros. and Oiieii on one side, ami a i inn! r ..! l .olii.K ".'I road presidents . tt.- other, thai the last named party 'i:n;l . d i lin.-d to recognize the asser i th. i? pttlitii - otild in any way en ter ii'" i possible strike settlement. Ttl" i.pe.-atol'x assured the political rop i -. r; ta i , .-s present that they regarded tie- .l.p '.it- ., embodying qustions sole l .ii:d 'iitit'ly b.-tweeii themselves and then m l...s in the business rmn.ie I'.et t . t th'ii properties. Th'-ve statements were elicited by a,n ' .i"-stition irotn the other side that a , rUK ntril rUnNlbntU '" lo... seveJt a letter demanding that the Federal government proceed j . ,.,,, ni,.1e j-r, against the Miners' I'nion on th; '" '' ground of conspiracy t. prevent inter im' loom house, central .-late commerce. Hoard for t o people $-0 UiI'"x represents all coal operators in tiiis section and was selected as , io in house, furnace heat $40 s,.c .,... T)l& if.,,r mi,,ip ,,uh- r. r. ... ii i house, furnace heat $40 5 i.h.ii, cottage, central, furnace heat., li0 1." i n house, central, lurnai'' heat., V0 II W Cll R U ICU Cfl UnirUnPilonCU : Ihsuht President Nichols was also '. m i in house. Fast st $12 St.,.n, iu refused to reply to tiny ques- 5 r house. Woodfln st $7.59 '--- Motho; ' Jones, who has been , he i .-:i. c esteidav. expects to leave . room house. Haywood s. $21 , iiMu. , ,i;ay ust VirK,nta ? i.t.'ia hou-e. College st $33 i...,! i .ads. r....n: house. Soco st '..$30 '''iter was made public rtere to- oa. together with a letter written to QIIRIIRRAN 'the President several months ago along OUDUriDHri ,,,. saie line. The letter is in part as . follows: 1 , '1' !""!-- NV"lsey tU ' "Sir. Cpon June 7 last 1 had the honor i n. m house, 8 acres. Wo dsey $15 to address a letter to yourself calling . ,.i attention to the character of the t'nit- " r"':' h"u-' a,res' n,'ar 1"K ;,,ie Workers of America. The let- ld ter . ites the court's decision in V. S. ' i .n iiicise. p) acres. Mt.T Uiligham. vs. Webber, w hicli declared that the .. ,rl Ml 'si 4i t t t of .lu y 1 generally know n as i J.i" Sherman act. provides that ev il . o:, tr;.t. combination in form of J- H WEAVHR CO. U.a. Kstate Brokers. S Mam St.. Ash-n-lU '. N. '. The Ey Needs Great Care A i:tt!.- strain may not annoy you - ' i nt it will m ike your eyes 5 : i uo;--e. properly a.lj'is:. 1 .! a! the pi, .per time will p: i ". - that i hey will do m ","'' -a : i; our ..Id ;iv'. 1-.' a Mi in a - S L McKEF THE OMICIAN, i. Ill -.net:, M Phu.. AVe tipp I'O. Cool Weather st c;.;ksts TIIK XEKI OF Wreps We have them in all styles and i: all prices. r.e lot in Fine Kersey, blacks an 1 tans, at $5.98 T.e lot in Kersey and Monte ' a. black and tan. at $7.98 t'r.e lot in Fine Kersey and ' heviot. black and tan. at $10.98 VELVET FLANNEL. WAISTS are now on sale, $3.50 to $5.00 M. V. Moore OUTFITTER. "We do Merchant Taihnng" continuance of the strike for two week would imperil the success of the Repub lican party in the two great states of Pennsylvania and New York. The op erators, however, were not moved by this presentation, and they reiterated that politics could not enter into busi ness. Following this statement of thetr position by the coal men, the politicians intimated very briefly that a prolonga tion of the struggle would pave the way to legislation hurtful to the coal corporations' interests. In fact, accord ing to one of the coal perators pres ent, the latter statement was made in term so hrond that they regarded It as a threat. The reply was the restatement of an una!;. mW.. determination to stand their 4ii'u!: i as in nrsi outlined to the cm-; !eier e. trusting to the integrity of the I juJi'in! :-yst-ni to protect them from! adv. ie legislation. Senator Piatt is i ouoted as saying before the conference' leg;in that he expected to meet the op-' rat i iv:-' again today. Another phase was injected into the ; situation late:- by making public the ' David Wilcox letter to the President, demanding tl a; the Federal government i lia .-ed agai' st the miners organiza tion as a conspiracy to prevent inter--1 i i . . .mniei ce. Tl." ..inference broke up soon after 1 o'.loik. Senator Piatt stated that ev- e: y thing lin 1 been put off until Tups- 1 PRESIDENT HEARS MK WRIuHT S REPORT Washington. Oct. 10 Presi.lent Roose- elt had a conference with ( 'ommission- i (r of ' '.or Wright today. At his con- sulfation with the President today Mr.' Wright had little to tell of his inter-: iev with Mr. Mitchell beyond what he had alrea ly reported by telegraph.! The 1'tcsidt iu spoke of the grreat seri- ' ousn.-ss of the situation, but gave no in- j timation of any further steps looking to; a settlement which he had in mind. He again imjuiitd about the arbitration ac t of ls;is. which he had once before j discussed with Mr. Wri-ht. After Mr. j Wright had explained the law the Pres- ' idem appeared convinced that there j was no chance for interference through that instrumentality. There is an inti-! mation that the President will appoint : a commission in line w ith the sugjres- ' tion to Mr. Mitchell, if settlement fail:, with view to thorough investigation of the w hole subject of the strike and for the purpose of securing data upon winch to base recommendations to congress, but this cannot be verified and it is said was not broached at the on fei . in e w ith Mr. Wright. WANTS MINERS PROSECUTED BY THE GOVERNMENT New York. Oct. H. William Wilcox. .ice pi.s.ucni ami counsel ioi me iei- tua'e and Hudson Kailroad company md one of those present at the recent j onfeiciic- called hv President Roose- v. It .it Washington, has sent to Presl- lie in this city today, together with a j letter w ritt.-n several months ago to the j l ie-i lciu along the same lines. President -Mitchell w hen seen this 'morning declined to answer any ques- ; lions except to say that he expected to j i... home today. Later when asked it. thete w.ls an thing definite in tne:jv strike situation he replied "no." ' it ttust or oth.-iw'ise or conspiracy in re m. .1 . if ti. io- o. lommt-ne among S' . . I . ale.-. o i I t Tl i:o i.ll'l d til h loieit;.'! nations c illegal." Th : ; i onlinues: pply of ioal for the country .-i important of interstate The Cnited Miners' associa ;s i f a combination of per- P! 1 in the production of Ill: ,!.! my states of the l num. Its tffeel is to control the term -'I'J - : u ; !i h the may h abject of interstate; produced at an. eitn-t e or interstate "... ossnry cff shipments. Its ct is that no One of the most important things a druggist does is putting up prescriptions. There is no drug eton where this ti atare has more scrvpulous attention than here. It doesn't pay to take chances in matters of health, of lire and death, perhaps- Bring your prescriptions here, where everything is certain to be right. Paragon Drug Company EDWARD HOPKINS, President. L. B WHEELER. Sec. & Treas Hardwood Mantels 5 . Finest line In the city. ? VV. A. BOYCR 11 South Coux t Scuar. ioal shall be shipped anywhere within the country until it so permits. This combination, therefore, not merely res trains but destroys an interstate com merce of the general public interests and importance. No more effective or radical restraint of interstate commerce could be imagined. The Delaware and Hudson company was chartered by the State of New York on April 23, IHTi. for 1 the purpose, as expressed in its charter, i of furnishing to the State of New York a supply of coal found in the State of Pennsylvania. As a result of the Mine Workers' organization this interstate commerce of this corporation has beei. i .'or the time being in a grejt part de- j slroyed. Obviously a combination which ' has this direi t effect upon an estabiish- 1 interstate business is in every sense i restraint thereon."' STREET CAR WIRES GUT BY STRIKERS IN NEW ORLEANS i New Orleans, Oct. in. A heavy rain : which started before daylight had the ! ffect of materially reducing the crowds 'of strikers and sympathizers in Canal ! street, in the vicinity of the car barn this morning. Anticipating. however, that there might be an early attempt j to run cars to give justification for! promptly ordering the military from j the armories, Chief Journee sent ten wa gon loads of policemen to the scene. ; The mail cars were run a no effort was made to opei usual, but ite the cars tor the benefit of the public. Reports were received at police head quarters that the feed wires on Canal street were cutd uring the night from Claiborne to Prieur street. I'ntil they are repaired no cars can he run over the "anal street line. iovernor Heard was up early and in conference with the militaiy officials. The soldiers spent the night in their ar mories and the officers said !10 per cent of the muster rolls had responded to ;he call. C.overnor Heard, at 10 o'clock, occom .tiied by Attorney Oeneral Guion went . the city hall to meet Mayor Capde . i. ile. After a short conference be t:ti these officials, messengers were ...it summoning the leaders of the -i in.ers to the hall. The governor will I IS- 11 dav i'i a proclamation to the people to- -idem Commons of the Carmens' 1 "nion and 21 members of the executive , ,lmiitte(. answered the summons of t he governor, and at It) o'clock went into conference. The conference ended at ll'::!0. None of the participants wer willing to say what had taken place. COURT HOUSE MOVING WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK Cpon the adjournment of the present session of Superior court, which will be ! next week, work of removing the coun- ty offices into the new court house will begin. This work will be pushed rapid-j forw ard and w ithin tw o weeks time j is expected that the county officers will be installed in their new quarters, j The tearing dow n of the old court j txiuse w ill begin shortly afterward. ('hairman Reed of the Hoard of County Commissioners says that the work ofi uaring down tne old building will prob ably commence by the first of next month, though Mr. Reed does not want to hi r. in this work until everything is in readiness at the new site of the coun ty home to begin work there. The old court house brick is to be used in the iiilding of the new county home, near i .eicest er. MANAGER GOPELIN IN HANDS OF OFFICER 1 IV iu. i i opelin or the Haywood who recently his hotel busi- '. hi; Sulphur Springs ::. i i assignment of .ess and left Waynesville and went to Atlanta, passed through here today in custody of an officer en route to Waynesville. w tKU U I Ali AINS I KAILWA T RENDERED IN FIELD CASE Tin- case of Field vs Southern railway a .is concluded this morning in Superior .uit. resulting in a verdict in favor of ! laintiff to the amount of $fM A !. . re. of divorce in the case of Tica. y F. IHIoai ii vs. Thomas A. De .. : 'i w as granted. f AAc1 i&nA Cb Jh - A -4. : Jf 1 Do You.. Care Por Opals? c 4l We have just concluded the purchase of something over K 1.000 carats of round and oval iav -2 Cabachon opals which we consider a very fine lot. The 4 colors are blue, pink, geen. ? : wi red and their combinations. b 4i? These beautiful gems we J : 49 wil1 Put on the market at Jj : 9 from 50c. per carat uv, J which is not over one-half 1 their actual value. ' ARTHUR M. FIELD CO. J i Leading Jewelers, &fr j 43 cor. Church St. and Patton i ? Ava Baggage Checked at Residence With railroad check. Saves trouble at ; depot. CarrLase service, storage and ! moving, toy i ASHEVILLE TRANSFER CO. With Southern Railway uptown of fice. Phone 210. CO Patton ave op. P.O HOT AIR FURNACES W. A. BOYCE 11 South Caurt Square. PREPARING FOR. THE LAST R.OUND THE COTTON MILL TRUST IS AT LAST A FACT Committee Now in Greensboro Considering Options on Seven Mills and Preparing Plans for Their Purchase andOperation (Special to The Citizen). Oreensboro, N. C. Oct. 10. In con formity with the following clause of an agreement signed by the 70 cotton mill properties in North and South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama and Tennessee no plant or business shall be purchased In the organization of the new company except with the written unanimous approval, as to the desirability of the purchase and as to the proprietary CANDIDATES FOR BEGIN THEIR (Special to The Citizen). Toxaway, N. C, Oct. 10. A fair-sized audience heard here yesterday the de bate between Wm. J. Cocke and Mark W. Brown, candidates for solicitor of this district. The crowd was in the main Democratic, although this is a Republican township. It is generally remarked here since the debate that the Republican majority will this year be decreased. The people here, after hear ing the speakers regard Mr. Brown as a very nice young man vrlto is capable of making possibly a register of deeds or clerk of the court, but in all respects lacking in those qualities which go to make a vigorous prosecuting attorney. His efforts fell flat before the powerful and eloquent effort of his opponent, who opened the debate. Mr. Cocke led off in a speech of f. ity minutes. He said that Mr. Brown would not meet him in but six of the forty tow nships of the district and that he thought the man who was, for any cause, afraiil to meet his competitor on the stump, was not the man to de fend the interests of the state in the prosecution of criminals. The speaker aeked M"r. Brow n if he would meet him in Asheville and other places in joint debate. Mr. Brown remained as dumb as an oyster. Mr. Cocke took up the tariff and trust questions and in a most convinc ing manner explained their workings. After a few minutes' discussion of the Philippine war question, Mr. Cocke put the queston: 'Those in favor of the pol icy of the Republicans in that far-off archipelago hold up your hands" not a hand went up. Then the speaker went into the ques tion of state politics. In this part of his speech Mr. Cocke was most convincing. He showed that the Democrats had at all times been the mainstay of the prop The Asheville and Craggy Mountain Ry. Will run an Excursion from Overlook Perk to S Stevenson's Gep SUNDAY AFTERNOON. TWELFTH This trip., will open up new views and a new country and everyone interested in the development of Asheville will appreciate IIMWtMNW OVERCOATS Light weights, medium weights, heavy weights, short coats, long coats, medium lengths. In fact, the greatest variety of Overcoats for men, boys and children ever shown in Asheville. Prices range from $3 to $35. 15he Whitlock 8 41 PeLtton Ave va4 I price, of the following named persons: , T. W. Pratt. Huntsville, Ala.: S. B. Tanner, Henrietta, N. C: John Fries, Winston-Salem, N. C: C. G. Latta Raleigh. N. C: A. W. Haywood, Haw River, N. C. The above parties are in executive session here now to consider and pass upon options submitted by the sven mills referred to. From these it will select the more desirable and purchas. them outright, paying cash and securi ties of the Southern Textile company. The option provides that the company can Issue $7,000,000 in common. $7,000, 000 in preferred stock and $6,000,000 ;n bonds. A conference just held wiili H. E. Fries, chief promoter of the im mense merger, discloses the fact that the committee is very carefully consid ering the properties and the final con clusion as to which will be selected may not be reached in several days. SOLICITOR JOINT CANVASS erty interests of the state and the stfe fy of its people. Mr. Brown in his speech said that the reason he did not meet Mr. Cocke in a debate over the "entire district" be cause he thought such a course unwor thy those running for solicitor a 1udi cial office. He failed, however, to state thai a joint debate between those runming for solicitor had been the cus tom from the Brwin-Ferguson debate long years ago down to the joint discus sion between C. B. Mashburn anj So licitor J. W. Ferguson. He failed also to explain why he immediately ac cepted Mr. Cocke s invitation on it? receipt, and now after consultation I with his advisers refuses to meet hrr. in but six townships. After the discussion Democrats and Republicans alike say his adv.sers spoke words of wisdom to the ung man when they advised him against meeting anybody on the stump. If the Republicans hope to stir up j Transylvania they will not keep vmirj urown on tne ticKet. As an advocate he is a dead fadurs and is outclassed by Mr. Cocke at ev ery point. The Republicans as well as Democrats felt sorry for him today. Transylvania is in line to a man for Gudger and the rest of the ticket. GLENN TO SPEAK HERE ON WEDNESDAY. OCT. 22 Hon. R. B. Glenn will speak in Ashe ville on the night of Wednesday, the 22nd. He is an eloquent and convinc ing speaker and is having large audi ences in the eastern and central parts of the State where he is now campaign ing. Hiltmore Firewood Phone TOO. OCTOBER. the opportunity. Clothing House CRAIG - PRITOHARD DEBATE TODAY AT HICKORY The Speakers Greeted by Im. mense Urowd-Craig Given an Ovation (Special to The Citizen). Hickory. N. C., Oct. 10. A tremen dous crowd greeted Craig and Pritch ard here today. The Democrats were in a large majority. The speaker were met at the train by thir respectiv committees 'and escorted to the hotel. The Southern Symphony band, a mounted escort of ladies and gentlemen and the student body of Lenoir college escorted Mr. Craig to the opera house. He was heartily cheered by the crowd all the way. Owing to the size of the crowd there was some confusion as Mr. Pritchard began speaking, but it soon subsided. He is now (3:30 p. m.) speaking, and receiving close attention but little applause. He is attacking the national administration under Cleve land. Joel Mouser. esq., introduced him. GREAT CROWD HEARD THEM AT CHARLOTTE ( Special to The Citizen). Charlotte, N. C. Oct. 10. For over three hours last night one of the larg est politcal audiences ever gathered here listened with close attention to two masterful speches by Hon. Locke Craig of Asheville and Senator J. c. Pritchard. Mr. Craig led off in the debate. He discussed for an hour the twin issues of tariff and the trusts, showing how the South was mad? to spend millions of dollars which went into the pocket of the Northern manu facturer, the item on cotton mill ma chinery alone amounting to ten n.illion dollars in North Carolina. Mr. Craig wanted to know how Senator Pritchard could go about talking prosperity and at the same tijne allege that 30,000 white men in North Carolina would be disfranchised for non-payment of a small poll tax of two dollars when they had been given two years' notice and had eight months to wait after th.; tax became due. Mr. Craig's argument was followed closely by his audience and heartily applauded. Senator Pritchard spoke one hour and twenty minutes. He began with a com pliment to his oponent, Mr. Craig, who, he said, was in his opinion the strong est senatorial candidate in the Demo cratic party. The fsenator argued at length to prove some benefits of the tariff to the Southern people. He de nied that the tariff was the father of the trusts, and said that in free Eng land there is a trust to every square inch of ground. Senator Pritchard created some excitement by the follow ing challenge, addressing his oponent he said: "Mr. Craig, if you will prove to me a single instance in which 'he Demorrate administration of 1893 paid a debt with borrowed money contract ied by the retiring Republican adminis tration as you say, then I will quit the i platform and vote the Democratic ticket.' ! In his rejoinder Mr. Craig &ld he did not want the Senator to Vote the Dem jocratic ticket unless he completely al- tered his tactics. ! Both speakers received numernui i bouquets and were loudly aplauded. i The Craig-Pritchard debate w'ill take I plcae tomorrow in the Grand opera j house at 12 o'clock. i A special invitation is extended to the j la dies to be present. ! The debate is expected to be one cf jthe greatest events in a political way Ithat has been held in Asheville in : years, and the house wil doubtless be (filled to overflowing. Not only will there be a large attendance from the city, but large numbers from the surround ing towns are expected. Everywhere the speakers have been they have at tracted great interest, and as this is the concluding speech of the series it the only remaining oportunity to ar these distinguished speakers. A BLOODY TRAGEDY. Knocked in the head, throat cut and found hanging before day in Goodlake i & Boon market : the finest and f atteot t j Beef seen on the market. Phone 74. I 1 LEE'S COLOGNE- i Like a breath from the flowers of spring at Carmichaers. WHY DON'T YOU? Come to us and see what we can do In the way of saving you money. Vinegar best, per gal., 20c; oil. kerosene, Dest, per gal., 12V4c; Arbuckle'e coffee, per lb. 11c; sugar, standard granulated, 18 lbs. for $1-00. We are the only bouse In the city that can offer you an entire line of tin and enamelware and prices lower than seconds. " :. The I. X. L.' Department Store 22 PATTON AVENUE. Pooec 10T , . . . t U t( CRAZED BOY KILLS HIS MOTHER AND SISTER He Also Fatally Wounds Three Other Sisters While They Slept Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 10. A boy named Charlie Cawley, aged 17 years, of Home stead. Pa., killed his mother and one sister this morning at 3 o'clock witn an axe. He also hacked four other steters so badly that they will die. He attacK cd his elder brother, but the axe glanc ed off his head and his brother awoKe. He jumped out of the bed and he saw . he would-be assassin and knocked him aown with a chair. He then took him t... the police station. Cawley was laboring under a mental aberration, the result of a strain of mind in perfecting an appliance for an air brake which is pending in Washing ton, D. C. The Cawleya live in a six-room house on Sixth avenue in Homestead, and last night all the members retired early. .Mrs. Cawley and Uelle. the eldest tlaughter, occupied one bed, while the lour little c hildren were in cribs in the same room. Charles, the murderer.and his brothers, James, aged 20, and Har ry, aged 14, occupied the front room on the second floor, adjoining the mother's room. Early this morning Charles quietly arose, and dressing himself, crept down to the cellar and secured an axe. Com ing up stairs he went into his mother's room, where the victims were all sleep ing. After turning up the light he at tacked each of the victims singly. His brother James was awakened by groans in his mother's room and as Charles en tered he seized a heavy roeking chair and after a fierce struggle overpower ed him and turned him over to the po ! e. When physicians reached the house, Mrs. Cawley and Belle were dead. The others are living, but the doctors an nounced that they could not live through the day. REGISTER TOMORROW! To the Democrats of Asheville: I earnestly request that you see that your name is placed upon the registra tion books tomorrow. The registrars will be at the voting places from 9 a. m. until sunset. The responsibility of see ing that every Democrat is registered is upon the executive committee and you will lessen this responsibility by attending to this duty at once. Res pectfully, J. J. MACKEY, Chairman Executive Committee. The places of resristra tion are as fol lows: First precinct. Court House (sheriffs office.) Second precinct Oates" livery stable, dlege stieet. Third precinct. F. M. Foster's store. North Main street. Fourth precinct. Brill's livery stable, rear of Berkeley hotel. Fifth precinct. Tread way's store, near Cotton Mills in West Asheville. Sixth precinct, Boling's store, corner Patton avenue and Bailey street. DON'T Imagine that all flours are alike. There is a difference, a big difference. So much depends on having pure, white and nutritious flour that the subject Is worthy of your careful investigation : : l 1 consider;! tion. You will be better satisfied in select ing "Clifton Flour." a fact that every ont wlio knows anything about flour will tell it. In purity, whiteness and quality "('liru.n" flour excels all other flours. Don't imagine that because "Clifton" is a hinh grade flour that the price is high, because the price is low; in reach of all housekeepers. Cheap flour Is dear at any price, while "Clifton" is the least expensive and is the very best that you tan buy. BRANSFORD MILLS. Owensboro, Ky. " Call and Sec Q Our new stock Horse. Blankets and Lap Robes T. S. Morrison's Carriage Warilntise $8,000 To; loan on improved City Property. In sums of $2000 to $4000, at 6 per cent. Aston Rawls wemi:iSs Green River JOHN O'DONNELL Corner Lexington Ave. and College St. I Get Better Values... Because I buy for cash. I give more for the money because I sell for cash. Don't buy your fall hat, furnishings, underwear and shoes until you have looked at my new line. The Toggery Shop Phone 261. 18 Patton Avenue. Suits Made to Order. Let me make you a fall suit. 1000 pat terns to select from. , , j , H.S.COURTNEY'S f V Our Aim I Is to serve each transient customer so satisfactorily that he will become a reg ular customer of our Drug Store ! And serve our regular cus tomers so satisfactorily that they will not think of trying anywhere else! we are sure every one will be pleased with our methods of busi ness and ihe service ren dered at Dr. Smith's Drug Store, Monument Square ! Ladies' Short of most excellent material and big value, at 23, 33 and 50 cents. Chiffon Boas Black, White and Tan, very de sirable and extra quality, for $2.50 to $5.00. Outing Night Robes... L w uai UiC Willis LUl LUIIlll'l I ixL 3 this season of the year, 73 i S9 and $1.00. j Infants' Cashmere Hose In 1 white, black, light blue, pink T . . r. . . V. n v. : r . - . and red. 23 cents. BON MARCH E The Dry Goods Shop. 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET. sz; Toilet Soaps We have just received a big stock of 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap which we are selling at 20 CENTS PER CAKE or 50 CENTS PER BOX. Pfafflin's Cor, Patton Ave. and Church St. Grand Sale of Embroideries at the Palais Royal 17 South Main Street. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY a T3 U o o o v o ro - Cn T o O o to v,- 2 O -n D r co CL O m &3 3 cr O o 2. H cu O 3 ( CO 3 o 3 4- t F 3 er o rr n ST o o 3 w 2S H o 2 o 51 o 2. T3 n C to o : G. 3 Cu & o n i CD 3 s CT" o CO n ( T3 i o "EL' ' ' J O O O. o 3 co eo o ( 3 cm a o to O -t CO 25 Cts. Per Pound Best grade .of Hore hound, Uxne and assort ed Fruit Tablets, 25c per pound. grant's pharmacy Agency for Wood Seed,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1902, edition 1
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