North Carolina Newspapers

J, ,,V As Ii e vi .Citizeiio t TEN THOUSAND PEOlrXE - Z Read The Cltlxen eTwy day. Tour announcmcoti in tbta p&- per will bring reauUa. . - ' H Me ; CtaCUIATION BOOKS ALWAYS OPEN TO APVTR- . r ' A VOL. XVIII. NO. 139 ASHEVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 12. 1902 . ... PRICE 2 Cents PRESIDENT REFUSES TO HUNT TO THE "GALLERY" Vetoes Governor Longino's ln! 9 . vitation to a Hunt on Account of the Publicity Will Chase t Bear in Issaqueno Swamp; His Unconventionally sr. Pa.. Nov. 12. President . nsseti throueh Pittsburg' this :i rout- to a point in Missis r h" h is arranged to spend i - hunting bear, as a guest Fish of the Illinois Central t ium a special train of - ... . i.mpanied by Secretary I: ) his physiian. Lr. Iurig. i; . !ir.-. t to Memphis, with- ;-mg through Columbus r the Pennsylvania to I-ouisville tlie tlic Louisville- & will take th- Ilinois Memphis tomorrow will be Joined hv I UIl ovi I lid tiler ai h i im .here he i-h. The " Ili.ole journey to Missis i he Yazoo and Valley. :i;.tio!i ot ihe President has ret. Hunting with thii - not to the President's lik ;t reason he has vetoed the ih ilosemo? I.ongino invited ..imp has already been prepared rt'.-rn Mississippi, a few miles : iitre .f the railroad. If is said ,,i' the best pack of hounds In 1 1 r i js ailing to be slipped on the ! h.ar on the President's arrival, ire re,ori.,i plentiful, and there - ; be -me panther in the t r. 1 ! ; W ill lie 111 to the sidetra.cked at eamp and w iil President's re: dnesdav. I he li. until i In I h - next i iiose early this niorn-ag---! on correspondence I earing t he short stop ermines, the President il oav. ha tige f his platfo A I i. I - ;.,.,d i fr ihe ar and paced up and 'in A large oiowd greet ii g t hem with a a. lining." the President platform and took a il- . down the tracks, stopping s to speak to a yard switch nL.Kic, i in th.. cab on the I 'A a a iiaze.l at this .1 isplay n 1 114:1a ! 1 1 y. The secret ser- ith the train started to fol- Mdellt. Illlt lie UaVed tllelll : "h, ... however, took care to A Nice Portable Electric Lamp the a lid lami.s. sh 1 h.-ni. Ask -pe. ialty. Piedmont Electric Co. :5 South Main St A i 1 a Reliable Medium V ;. 1 le, ! n: a 1. when w asses t. Ilea: X:r I: - 1 k S. L MrKFF the optician, "t-nUC. aiiiiii. n et.' i.r- K nderwear o, KNT I-', i: Dr '-iar's Sanitary Woole Dr Hemic! s Sanitary Linen .eh FOR Men, Women and Children 1 by leading phys T.ly tidily sanitary the miirkit. in all wo-n for $2 per Suit upwards Jl per suit and up- M. V. Moore ishe OUTFITTER. We do Merchant kee.p the oW(i train and the I' at the back end of the resident had a clear1 Held. r The train left at 10:41 for the west, i As it pulled out the crowd cheered 1 heartily and the President came out on ! the back platform and waved good bye. APPARATUS READY. ! Vicksburg, Miss.. Nov. 12. Two cars ! of hunting apparatus, guns, ammum- ' tion, etc.. are side tracked at Smede j Station awaiting the arrival of Presi- j dent Roosevelt tomorrow. The Presi- dent will hunt for several days in the j Issaquena swamps. LAST NIGHT'S BANQUET. i :evv ork. Nov. 12. President Roost- . ve-lt was the guest of honor at the ban- 1 was advised t.-'.ort .he campaign pro o,uet cf the chamber of commerce at the ceeded very ij.r that he would be left ai.lorf-Astoria last night. He maae vvith the has to hold in so far as the tar- principal speech. national R-ouliican executive commit- . He complimented the members of tne tee was iv!i.en,i. It is a notorious fact chamber ..n the high position attained ' that plenty -i mon-v was spent in this by the l intel States' commerce in tile 1art ,,f the Slate during the campaign. u oHd and .Uc.-lt upon the importance , hut H did not come ! i the national . f . . w Vein's commerce. He urged t-xeeiit i e coin ir.it tee of either party, j upon his hearers the desirability of pre- : The Post savs Senator Pritchard has in uarcdP.esp for war, and ic land a strong ; preparation an article for distribution navy essential, not for the purpose of ' n t he negro .ju- st ion. in which he is re making war. but because the United ; ported to take the attitude of favoring, states desired to stand with those ;' to a great extent a white man's Kepub- -. h ilea for peace is listened to with Mi.-an partv la t h. South. . ejspectful attention. He dwelt at some length upon the Im portance of industrial peace, and ex presses the Delier that the men wno composed -the chamber of commerce would surely be influential in helping) the achievement of industrial peace,! which could obtain only when, in their j various relations, employers and em-: ploe -.St. i : also and . tere-i Ii''. i alike r!i'.e(i not m.r.-lv aa in- i ear!', upon his own lights, but; a legal- 1 f..r the l ights of others I i full acknowledgement of the In- .1' oth-T party and the pub- THE PRESIDENT AND PRITCHARD ARE AT OUTS A spe. ial Washington , i riot ; e lbs,--, v , .- ;., j.j -bl - .1 i III e, ;i I T .--I h-i, 1 S- 11 I. Pr-ich i" : ':"!;. ii n pt ! . e-ta ii'isli . I il lie ,n , ; riy in , 1 ; t.a nia : .-.;::.. Pritchard w as It r ispa I. Il t . 1 In "Th.-r,. ;.. KooseVeli and nise is the at v iii I ' Kepub id North 'ar 1 ali dav t-s- 1 111 did !" t o , ,, ( x tl i' although lie k no. the Pi esident :w - : cing a a i v last night 1 be gon. tw.i ....-k- Priichai.l -.in from ., ler I:. 11. w h-he saw 1 President, to the I ;.;,u hiic.iii stale coi i eril i. .n at (Ileen; .or., on the L'Mll ot August l.lSt. w here I He w Kepubli had th. n-g from, t here to eS shut out. the Alabama an state convent. 11 and made a spec -n and the same ., ion was tak en. In his spen-ches in th'- North ("aro lina : mpaiirn S.-nat r Pritchard said the P: -si. lent approved this policy as : ie only means by w hi h the Hepubli n I any tan lie increased to a major ity pa'.y ill se.l:ll South, !!1 states. ! ;-, 'he lig?r. of tliis fa. t. the Senator is ". inb-'oundel over the appointment of i negio as l oli.-i.tor . the p rt of ' 'haii". ion. S. ('.. and of the removal .'"..: .-'fii-e of i'ii!e. to,- Hingham. of . 1.1 ia ma. lb. bl. autho. a! illcetise.l 1 s t he Pi i'chard. esident at i THE U. D. C. IN ANNUAL SESSION New Orleans Gives Hundreds of Daughters a Warm Welcome w 'rleans. Nov. 1 In the pres of a tiistinguished audience from and abroad, the ninth annual con n .r" tnc Daughters of the Con v opened todav at Washington ! ry hall. g.. 1. -s to the convention poured '. w Orleans this week from all as of the South, and when the iHi.m otK-n. il early in the forenoon were representatives here from 'n states Many private homes be. n thrown open to the visitors ,1, ii,h ,1,,.,, c,.,i- 1 th, convention opened with "" "-1 i.r. nyae. ni Bciievue nos h Ke. Gordon' Hakewell. the'l'ital- AilS seriously injtued. ha.s oocur- is" filled with the delegates and red in an ambulance while the vehicle s the Confederacy. General jwas be. :ig driven rapidly through the - T N'ichollas and other tlistin- streets of this city. The ambulance had 1 pet somiai'S occupied seats on 1101 '" M . - :. ii, rieiei 01 iiieii'iaiiiiapiei.i. in. i ll 1 tscn n 11 1 . i e4" eseu l ing me tr. i: and Acting Mayor Mehle.made ess, s of welcome to the delegates. s II A. Itousavatte. president ot 1 .uighter.- responded. 1 of I. f ine of the most important things a druggist does is putt'-" up prescriptions. There is no drug store where ihs f attire has more scrupulous attention than here. It doesn't pay to take chances in matters of health, of life and death, perhaps- liring your prescriptions here, where everything is certain to be right. Paragon Drug Company ! KDWARD HOPKINS? President r. n WHEKIVER. Sc. .fc .Trias "LEFT IN LURCH," PRITGHARD IS MAD Preparing a Statement on the Negro Question Almost Without a Party The Washington Post records the ar- ! rival of Senator Pritchard in that city, i mi! says that according to the Senator'? i I friends he is indignant over the fact of j i his having been left in the lurch just ! i ' i before the el-ction. and that he will i ! talk the negro situation in the Soutn jover with the President. Senator j Pritchard was m.t specially "left in the ! lurch" just bet. .re the tlection. for he KILLED PHYSICIAN AND THEN HIMSELF Kansas ity. .Nov. t.' --Ur. W. H. Kimbe;-lin, a pioneer citizen anil a jirominent occ u ! i s t , was shot and kill led in his -office in this city by John ' Scanlon. tot merl a police -nan. who then ishot and killed himself. The bodies of both men were found in ihe doctor's of fiee. D'-. Kimberliii was shot three ; litres and both must have died almost instant y. j Scan.on. who is the brother of a j crominenr local politicia.i. asserted that , Kimberlin had caused him to lose his 1 ye.-ight. ' Scanlon left a note 01. the dresser. :i, which h" hat writfii ' -Votify my j brother at city hall. I d. '. this because j he destroyed my eyes." ' ! S anion had been recei' ing treatm nt j from r. Kimberlin f about two 1 weeks. He entered the physician's of- i tice unseen and it is no( known how j j long he had been there. Th.- jrst person to enter the room was I 1 r. Kim bf rlin's son. a' :o :l physician 1 j w iio is proprietor of a th ug store situ- ! a t.-d on the ground floor ot the building. I 1 I: th m-n lay on the tion.- covered with j i blood rind ib ad. St allion had shot him- i seif th'otigh the temple the bullet tear ing a .-a;.- the upper par, of his face. ; Ir. Kimberlin was tifty-eight years old ;i ti I had practised m Kansas City lor the nast thirty years. Scanlon was thirty--even years old and single. He "ived formerly at Breckjeridge, Mo. He had w oined as fireman i n the Burling ton railroad and later as patrolman on t! e Kansas City police force. ARMY PROMOTION SLATE ARRANGED Washington. Nov. i2. The slate for the promotion of mayor generals to fill vacancies caused by retirements to take place next year, has been arrang ed. There will be three vacancies, (len. Hughes retiring April 11, -Ueneral Da vis July 26 and General Miles. August s. The latter is lieutenant general and will be succeeded by Major General Young. Brigadiers to be promoted to be ma jor generals are: Jas. F. Wade, Samuel S. Sumner and Leonard Wood. Thes are now the three ranking brigadier i g -tit rals in the order named. j General Wade has been brigadier gen eral since lfiyi and has seen many ad vanced to a higher grade while he re mained stationary. It is presumed he will succeed General Davis in the com mand f the Philippines when the lat ter retires next July. It is expected that Col. H. C. Hasbrueck of the artillery will be made a brigadier general and re tired, and that Col. F. Moore of the cav alry w ill be selected for longer service. PHYSICIAN'S STRUGGLE WITH A MADMAN orK. -Nov. 1-.-A terrific strug- Ipicked upan almost unc . s ious man it Cnion market and startei1 to the hospi- t j-. Hyde, the ambulance surgeon. was si:;ing alone near the door when the parient suddenly leaded to his feet land w ith a scream fell unm the doctor. The ctiver fearing his t -am would ran away if he came to the rescue, headed toward a lice station lashing his team into a wild run. Arriving there, it required the combined force of four men to rnloose the hold of the madman upon ihe unfortunate surgeon. The latter's injuries were found to be severe but no. fatal. in CENTS EACH. Roman Hyacinths in full bloom, com plete with pot. J. H. I -aw. 35 Patton av enue. 11 12 2t f A. A A Railroad Employes Finding it necessary to obtain a new watch on account of the very strict inspection required by the railway com pany should take advantage of our CUT RATE SALE OF WATCHES $ 49 4$ 49 4s! 49 49 49 49 49 49 43 49 49 09 49 49 & of Vanguard, 21 Jewels Crescent St. 21 jewels. A. T. & Co. Premier. 17 jewels Veritas. 21 jewels B. W. Raymond, jewels R. W. Raymond, jewels 23.00 20.00 1S.5 25.00 17 18.5 19 30.0 Bunn Special, 21 jewels. $28.(0 No. 940, Hamilton. 21 jew els 28.00 49 ARTHUR M. FIELD CO. 49 Ledlns Jewelers. fc 49 Cor. Church 8U and Pmttoa Avenue. Uncle Sam Finds 0ir Climate TI e Best in All His Domain ll. S. Kimball, representing the Cni ted Sta: -s Weather Burt.iu. Agricultu ral Department, is here for the purpose of making scientific obsc -rvatron- and measurements with reference to the strength of the sun's ravs lr the Appa lachian mountains. Asheville was selected as the place most -citable for the experiment becaure of the dry atny-sph h?re, the altitude and the large per centage of bright clear days. From The Asheville Daiiy y Cit WARRANT ISSUED! FOR F. C. EBBS OF MADISON Charged With Embezzlement Expected To Be Brought To Asheville Today I A warrant has been issued before I I'nited Stales Commissioner Summey ! for the arrest of F. C. Ebbs of Madison county on the charge of embezzlement. The papers, the service of which will doubtless cause something like a sensa ! tion in Madison, were sent to the sheriff l.if th it rnimiv todav and It is nresumed that the officer will execute his duty to night and bring Mr. Ebbs here tomor row morning. Ebbs is charged w ith having appropri ated to personal use $7,000 left in his care as guardian for James Blaine House, a boy who was injured by a train of the Southern Railway com pany, and subsecpuently recovered dam ages in the sum mentioned. Ebbs for a number of years conducted one of the largest mercantile establish ments in Madison county, the business being located at Hot Springs; but a few motiths ago he filed a petition in bank ruptcy. Xo part of the $7,000, it is said, has ever been paid to the boy either by Ebbs or his bondsmen. Ebbs will be taken before Commis sioner Summey and the evidence will be submitted to the grand jury of the Federal court. Thomas S. Rollins has been appoint ed guardian for young House. HEAVY EXPENSE OF MOLINEUX TRIAL New York. Nov. U. It is estimated that the trial of Roland R. Molineux est mere than any other capital of tence in any country with the English system of jurisprudence. The co.t to the county of New York of ih first trial was $250,000. The defense expended $75,00(1 at the first trial and the estimated total ot both sides in the two hearings is $5(10,- O'MI. To Fight a Trust New York, Nov. 12. A permanent or ganization has been effected by the in dependent cigar and tobacco dealers to , fight the combination stores recently; opened throughout the city. There arej four hundred members. ; A $100,000 Fire St. Joseph. Mo.. Nov. 12. The Hudnut hominy mill was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is $100,000." NIHNNNNMIMHMMMMHNINNMNMHIINir A Well -Dressed Man IS ALWAYS ADMIRED It is your duty to yourself, your family and your friends to dress as w ell as' your means will permit. You know how much you can spend, w know what will best suit you for your amount. No matter what your shape we can fit you in Suits or Overcoats for dress or business wear. Whitlock Clothing House 41 PATTON AVE. Tne ' 0 IF' ' iMMtk . .. 5-AC, k4- J ) izen, Nov. 11. 1!": FINAL SETTLE HAS BEEN MADE County Accepts the New Court House and Will Move When Court Adjourns j it was stated this morning that the Board o!' County Commissioners had ; I made a..mal settlement with th.- eon it factors w ho built th-- new court house., and that the county officers would! : move in th" new building as soon as all the furr.it ore i .received. A settlement; has been male with the contractor who j installed the heating apparatus, but $lo'H has Li.'-ii held in reserve until it is shown that the svstem will fulfill all re quirements. This is agreeable to the. oontractois. who will get the remainder, of their money after the next cold snap, when the plant is to be given a thor-; ough test. "We will certainly get in the new: building by the December term of court." said Chairman Mark Re:-.! of! ". county board of commissioner. this' morning to a Citizen reporter. "Moving: w ill probably commence immediately '... .n the adjournment of the pi eseiu i term." i The ofcl court house is .stiil for sale I arid if a satisfactory offer for it cannot! b-- bad ihe material will be used in the ' building of the new county home, near . Leicester. WOODWORKING PLANT SALE IS CONFIRMED Judge s-. Anderson. referee In bankruptcy, held a session of his court here today, at which time the affairs of the defunct Asheville Woodworking ompany were practically wound iJp, The sale of the company's plant to YV. H. Westail for $6,000 was confirmed. .1. P. Murphy, representing some of the stockholders, gave notice of appeal, but this action was merely perfunctory.and was done to give some of the absent attorneys an opportunitv to be heard. ,n the event they have anything further to say, before the case is finally dispos-1 1 of. Mr. Murphy said he thought the ! nt should have brought amount mentioned. more than 1 in Theft of $117,000 New York, Nov. 12. A large reward has been offered in behalf of his srov- ! eminent, by the Autro-Hungarian ! Consul General Deszoefwy, for the ar 1 rest of Victor Kesckemethy, charged witn na.vi.ng left Budapest with $117, HR of government funds which he was carrying t a banks Standard Goal Co W. U McCOY, President. Wholesale ar.d Retail Dealers In . Jell icq Steam Coall dnSb Cok e Off iv Fame 17 Tar -TtfSSe 612-3. OPERATORS' REPLIES ARE SUBMITTED (Six Answers to Statement of ! Mitchell, All Resisting the i Miners' Demands Washington, Nov. 12. That the an thracite coal jniners will resist to the utmost every effort to make the rec ognition of the United Mine Workers of America an issue In the arbitration now in progress, is made evident by the teplies to the statement of John Mitch ell, which has been filed with the strike commission. There are five answers in addition to that of Baer, given out yesterday. All dwelt with emphasis on this point. They also agree in resisting the demands of the miners for increase of pay for piece w ork, reduction of hours for time work and for weighing rather than measure ment of coal. Recorder Wright left for the anthra cite region today.taking the replies with him. In addition to the statement made for the Reading company by Baer the list comprises replies of the Delaware & Hudson Co.. Delaware & Lackawan na, Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania and Scranton Coal Co. THE "CHERRY TREE" MONEY REFUNDED j A charlotte special to the Atlanta j Journal Sirys: j According' to the terms of the compro I mise by which they were to keep out of It he penitentiary, the convicted cherry !tr-e swindlers are paying into Receiver U owles' hands the money which they i filched from thousands of women in various f-ections o. the south by means jo- an endless chain scheme for the pur- I ported sale of cherry trees. j Regarding the distribution of the 1 money 'o the victims, Col. H. C Cowles, jef States vilie, receiver, said: I "I do know how I am to distribute 'that Jn.'.'-O'.i among those women who were .swndieti ny tne cherry trex. com- j l anv. 1 . as paid $4,79' in Greensboro 'and this included the $1 M!0 lawyer's fee that had been paid McBvtyer & Justice by 1". D. Wilkie. Since then I have re ceived a check from Wilkie for $300; making a total of $5,000 in hand. "According- to the order of the court the defendant, Rev. ''. Bright, Dr. Frank . : 'right, C. D Wilkie and th others must pay to me, rus clerk of the listrict court, the additional $5,000 on the sec and Monday in December. Then f sha-11 wait for Judge Koya to make an order -'or the proof of claims and the distribution of the money "How am 1 to divide the $10,000? I don't know any more than you do. Do I '.tear fiom the dear ladies who were! s, , ridled? O, yes; sine? I became con nected with the case I have received ai. avcrag- f 10 letters a day from women w ho begged the return of the dollars ,hey had put up for offshoots from Cherry mountain." MANY INQUIRIES ABOUT ASHEVILLE Til.- Hoard of Trade is having numer ous wniuiiie.s from parties throughout th.r. country concerning Asheville and Western North Carolina with regard to locating here. Letters were received today from par ties in Colorado, New York, Pittsburg and Canada. The inquirers state among other things their intention of coming this way and indicate a large influx of visitors and investors during the coming season. WILL RESIGN AT ONCE Mark W. Hrown stated today that he would resign the position of police jus tice at once, but that he did not think the resignation would take effect for a couple of weeks. His resignation will be hand-d to Mayor Miller. - The field is said to be still open to candidates for the office. F. W. Thom as, the author of the "Inquirer" arti cles, which appeared during the cam paign, may be among those whose names will go before the Board. A I.I. IN THE ASKING. Ask for a sack of flour and you get the flour that best suits your dealer. He may care more for his profit than your health. Ask for "Clifton" and you get the best and purest flour sold in the south. For sale by Thomas J. Rickma n. ; For h :'h grade coal and dry pine knrilinir phone 40. Abbeville Ice and Coal 'n. U 11 tf HAVE YOU SEEN THAT Bargain ve are offering on Cu mberland avenue? If you haven't, don't .blame-tiSeif if is soln.berore you see it. A; word to the wise s sufficient. "We hav? the oargain. The price is right and fhe terms are to suit you. , If you have the money let's trade H. F. GRANT & SON REAL BSTA1E AGENTS, 48 PATTON AVE. Aston, RawIs&C6; REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENTS IS 1-2 youth Aain Street 1 NOVEMBER TERM OF U. S. COURT POSTPONED Will Not Convene Until Dec. 1 Judge Boyd Is Detained at Richmond United States Court Clerk Hyams has received notice from Judg Boyd that the next term of the United States court in this city will not convene until De cember 1. This last postponement was made necessary by the expected deten tion of Judge Boyd at Richmond, where he will sit with the Court of Appeals. The famous- "napkin ring" cases will be tried at the December term. J. B. Sherrill and others in Cherokee county are defendants and the case is alleged to be strikingly similar In character to the Amos Owens Cherry Tree company swindle. Agents were advertised for to sell artistically carved napkin rings, made by the "children at the forests," but it is said the company came to grief before they reached the point of making- any rings. A Georgia woman has Just written to the clerk, of the court here saying she was a victim of both the Cherry Tree and Napkin Ring enterprises. 39 PERSONS INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION Washington. Nov. 12. An explosion of illumniating gas in the cellar of the seven-story double tenement on Avenue V, yesterday afternoon, wrecked a store on the ground floor and injured thirty nine persons, several being severely hurt. Among the injured were fourteen firemen and one policeman. Those most severely injured were Battalion Chief Wm. Guerin, Fireman John Gough, Po liceman John M. Darrow. The explosion followed a slight fire, caused, it is said, by a plumber who was working in the cellar. When the firemen, led by Chief Guer in. entered the cellar it was found to be charged with gas from a melted lead connection and a moment later an ex plosion occurred, enveloping the men in tlames and blowing out the front of the store overhead. A shower of debris was hurled into the crowd watching the fire and many were struck with fragments of glass and splintered wood. About 20 persons were taken to the hospital. The firemen who were in the cellar succeed ed in making their escape, all suffer ing more or less from burns and cuts. The damage by the fire and explosion was Plight. TAMMANY CONTROLS BOARD OF ALDERMEN New Yoik, Nov. 12. Tammany hall has secured control' of the board of al dermen, which had been controlled by the fusionists since January last. Four fusion Democrats voted with the Tam many men against a motion to declare that oseph Kluish. a fusionist, had been rightfully elected a member of the board. The vote was 41 against 33 in fa vor of the motion. Hawaii is Republican San Francisco. Nov. 12. The steamer Alameda from Honolulu, brings news that the recent election in the territory of Hawii resulted in a sweeping Repub lican victory. . Prince Kalainaole wes elected dele gate to Congress over Itobert W. Wil cox, the present incumbent, and the Democratic candidate, by a majority of 2,000. TELL YOUR GROCER WHAT YOU WANT When you order a sack of flour be certain to tell your grocer to send you Clifton." otherwise you may get some thing that costs the grocer less. but which you buy no cheaper. And you don't get as good, pure flour either. Al ways ask for "Clifton" brand. At Thos. J. Rickman's. Eiltmore Firewooft Phene 700. A Money and Saver Maker Lea.der for 56 Yesnrs "Ql'EEN OF THE SOUTH" Flench Burr Corn Mills. Standird of compar ison. Eight sizes, 15 to 36 inches. "Write for catalogue and price? T. S. MORRISON, Agent, ASHEVILLE, N. C. JUST RECEIVED One car lot of flowet pots. Having been delayed in shipment they will be closed out at a special low price. Bet ter see them. The I. X. L. Department Store 22 PATRON AVENUE. r 5 19 tf Bra.ce Up ! See the line of Suspend ers and Braces in my window at . I defy any one to equal them for less than 50c. vh H. S. COURTNEY fhon'e 2i 18 Patton Av. "Mountain Balsam Cough Syrup if Immediate Relief T. C. SMITH'S DRUG STORE :::::: Monument Square:::::: Every Woman Can Dress Fashionably Without the worry attending the many trips to the tailor to be flttel, and yet be sare their apparel possesses the chic and style of the smartest tailor, by making an inspection of the beautiful Suits, Skirts, Coats, Wraps, In our ready-to-wear depart ment; vou are assured too, of these Ihree qualities. STYLE. BEAUTY, GOODNESS. Monte Carlo Coats, very hand some garments. Kerseys, in black, tan. castor and red, $12.50 to $23.00. Broadcloth suits, with cape collars, blouse effect, at $25.00 Blue serge suits, with sut seams also in black, at $15.00. Silk Skirts, accordion, plajt-d. with ruffles at $13.00. Ladies' capes in black, self i rimmed at $9.5'. BON MARCHE THE DRY GOODS SHOP. 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET. PHONE 338. The Most Important purchase which you ever have to make is the prescription for the dear one wheels ill We want you to come to us to have your prescriptions filled because we keep none but fresh drt'gs. and because we are accurate to a drop in making them up. Though the price is a secondary matter we want you to understand that it is never a penny too high. Pfafflin's SEX Cor. Patton Ave. and Church St- LL- IM Special Sale Ribbons For Wednesday at the Palais Roy a! 17 South Main Street. Chinese Lily Bulbs We can supply Chines or Sacred Lilly Bulbs of excellent quality at 10c each. Hyacinth Glasses In colors. 15c each. Large Bulbs for same. 1 each. , GRANFS PHARMACY Grant s is'. 34 curs acids, 5c