A
THE ASHEVILLE CTTTZ EN, MONDAY, MARCH 1,1909.
' : Ik
I 7
fAl
IK
,.WED FROM F1LL0IV FIELDS
FUN IN THE OLD NORTH STATE
WEAK o. towi.
When Hepres. -mailt Murpht.
great bis fellow. iin u v. dm i
bull. In ni head, arose a lew d.iya uk
to dlacus Hi" running of Hunduy
trains he hail li! remarks tviltf.ii.
He ctmi' to the tnai. Hen's to"--m4
then a peep nt hi notes. J I r
to the I , unci then to rl II
''Here to the long lour pme.
Away down home in th.- cummrr
time,
where flit- uvnk ktiv strong uiel the
stroUK" grott w '' .
Here's to l"vn hi.nn-. In the old
North Kim. .'
The I Jri-enst...!'. man had i hiiIiih'-'I
portion or Oh' loimt with that "1.1
eong "In the ilou.l old Hummer
Time" and ever since that speech,
when anybody wunt lt.-pr-e utiuc e
Murphy he asks "wIutc In Unit di-incl
Old long leaf pine 7" Kg.
IONfJ TALK Or A IMHJ.
Tb Htatesvlllo Mamc.it Ik resiionsl
til for the utory of a dog owned bv
B. P. Young of thai city. Tim stoiy
run, with ome embellishment of dc
Ull, something ke thin: Mr. Young
Went out drlvlnir on Hunday after
noon and hi dog followed him. When
he got homo the dog wu missing.
The Tuesday following a resident of
the town aw a dot pointing a covey
of bird nut In a field. Ho went to
Investigate and found the dog ho stiff
it could not walk. The Mascot con-
elueg thus: "It i anppoaed that the
dog pointed the bird on Sunday af
ternoon, and no' one oomlng to bother
the birds, it toad tftood there through
tha rain Bundny night, Monday und
yesterday. It I a food dog and Ue
aerve It due,
'The la ho comment to be made on
i'etorjf Ilk that
' Tha Sylvan Valley New entirely
. misunderstood the spirit of the eg-
, chance ad It or la the following)
' "It aeem that even our city con
tempofarle take time to read "ye
-country aorraapondence in The New.
Tha Clttaen' of Monday copied quite
freely from on of our country writ
-are rather tn ltt of rWlcule. Now
-.era rwsotfully aubmlt If the conn
!' ty Item ran Induce a city editor to
'It and take notice," they are
ufntJtently entertaining to ordinary
reader to always tiara a welcome
place ta on columns."
" No mora dolldou blra of new can
be' found In all tha column of the
wwld- ,' pre than eomea from the
country orreat)onde1it,
CA KTA JfKimOt'H CHARIjOTTK.
w"I juat earn in tha other day from
a trip to, polat ) tha Mate," aald a
cltliun, "and t waa aurpriaed to know
tha feeling which exist toward Ohar
lotta aa a jplac for aa eternal polit
ical fight One ma vanturad the
opinion that tha Ton Commandment
could not bo ratified her without a
political upheval and a campaign of
bitter apoaohoa and many peraonal ra
OerUQria." Tht unoonacloua bit of veracity
front the "booaUng" aolumna of The
Charlotte Obaerver axplaina the "gan
der and ben" controversy, tha "hlrth
: place of great men" contenjilon, and
cauatlQ "laanlneaa" emanating from
the metropolis that iparea neither
friend nor foe.
' ItEAHOX FOUND AT LAST.
"Bill Bailey, tho never melancholy,
waa given liquor It I laid, by Guy
Nolan' Saturday night, aay The ob
aerver. The conaequenva wu that
both Bill and Nolan epent yesterday
under restraint of liberty.
, That's why BUI didn't go home.
IT MAY BE Tit IE BIT
Loyalty to the Old North Mute unil
. to the legend of the Merklenlmrg
darlaratlnn la aadly atralnrd by storli'S
Ilka the one which follows claimed by
The Charotte Observer to emanate
from MecklentiurK. The etory Hoe.
"Bound by the closest ties or unit-
val esteem and affection, bom r AO
years of friendship, like that or in
Won and Pythla. there dwell In up
per Mecklenburg a pair whono youth
fulness ha auffered no Impairment
WHh the pausing of years.
' '"The old couple n couponed nf one
gander (old enough to he i Hpitnllyicil I
and one tMHicock. They may or may
not cause you to make a imlse like
one who has been Jarred Hut all
these things are true.
"The gander and peacock an' nt
present the property of Mrs. II. .11:1
Alexander, of the tlllead nclirhbor
hood. west of Hunternvllle. I'ntil the
death of the lamented I i hMwni.1
Cfeldwell, ef that eame bi i tlmi. a few
montli ago, the fow lx were lll pmp
rty and an 1nleretlnit fact Is that
they were of one aire with him. Iur
Ing his last Illness he irave the blnln
to TMra. Alexander, a friend.
But a peafowl' and a gander (19
year old and still In pood health
without taking any tonics, nervines,
breakfast fond, electrical mnaKc.
or soda fountain drlnke! Isn't that
something to think about."
I'ltiK.ltl s M vm.i.i: ItK'IS.
Th' re 1h w i"'ti ;..rwwrd move
on hi I11M now "ii Hi" purl of the
).oth-r- of our pr'K'eHlVf! conimunlty
t 1 iiut-ilval each niner In loafing and
spinning their Him fine doubled and
li.!ed yarn" ;it",inil the at-i-omino-(Isit.nK
Htor" or "in iiu men bant
N..t n IthBtnrnl.iiK thif ilinlrv the mtv
bent of brotherli leclinK Ih apparent."
ivh the Valle "'i ii'iH ' "l n Hponcb tit
of Tho WatKUgii I eiiincrai.
A'hy ahtitibln'i nu. Ii feeling pre
vail'' Whnl i more conducive to It
than nli e Mule nl iik-' 'oui p and lumps
"f li .i'l 1 lkiH" iniiHli' .ileil In I' lnur
ly l.ixliiori while Hlitinic on a keij of
wile n.ilU. Mav Kin Ii happy custom
endure loreier.
College Notes:
lllN'fjllAM HfTIOOL, Mcbane, N.
(' , Kb. 26. Major Hwon. the ef-
lli ienl commander at lllnKham.has or-
Kanlzed a bugle corps wrilch precedi-a
the battullon every afternoon ut drill.
The sweet, clear notes of tho four
bugler may be heard for long
stretches over the. woods and hllla, the
music being exceedingly attractive.
President dray has commenced to
engage the fatuity for the session of
1909-10, and has already re-engaged
the services of Prof. Charles It
Campbell, of Pennsylvania, who lum
been a great success In tho depart
merit of music, tutnd, wind, stringed
Instrument)) and Piano.
Apparutu is about to be ordered
for the botany class. f'olonej flood
Is expecting to do some laboratory
work wrth the class and to have sev
cra.1 Instructive and enjoyable tramps
over the surrounding forests, studying
the leave, plants, flowers and frees
of the vicinity.
A very Interesting and Instructive
lecture I promised soon by Col, E. A.
Road, th teacher of science at Mlng
bum, Tho subject Is the Russo-Japanese
war, and the tuple 1 to be Illus
trated by views thrown on the canvass
by a large ptereoptlpon. The date I
March the flth.
TRINITY COIARC1K, Durham, N.
C, Keb. St. The preliminary debate
10 seirci repreovnuuive tor mi in-ter-colleglate
debate between Trinity
and the University of the South waa
held In the T, M. C. A. hall last even
ing, O. M. Daniel, of Roanoke Rap
ids, and a, W. Vlck, of Glover, were
chosen aa representatives, with A. M
Proctor, of HunUvllle, Ala., as alter
nate. This debate will be hold In
Durham, April 12, and Is looktf for
ward to with great interest by the
college community. This Is th flrat
of the series of debates with this In
stitution.
Th Fortnightly club held the first
regular meeting for thla term m the
Hesperian soolety hall lost Friday
evening, and th meeting proved to
be on of the moat enjoyable and
prontaoia 01 in year.
The two papers presented were
Oeorge Bernard Shaw." by M. A
Brlgga, of the senior class, and "Mr.
Olive Tllford Dargan." by W. M.
Marr, of the Junior class.
President Charles W. Kllot. of Har
vard university, will reach the colic Be
March 25, and will runaln until the
1th. on the evening of the BNth he
will deliver an address In Craven
Memorial hall at II o'clock. Friday
evening, March 27th, the Harvard Al
umni association of the state will xlve
a banipiet In his honor at the Corco
ii ooiei. 1 no nreiment of the aaso-
clatlou Is A. I.. Cox. of Italelsh: sec
retary, it. M. Wilson, Guilford col
lege. -ine executive committee Is
composed of Vt'. A. Ilhilr, Wlnston-Sa.
in; Oeorge ltoumltrce. Wilmington
und R. M. Odell. Concord. It la ex.
pecieu mat n large number of the
Harvard men will be present on this
occasion.
1 ne commencement thU year will
be held June -. The program has
been completed, and the Invitations
lor commencement ordered The list
"f speakers secured will be mm. Mint ¬
ed soon.
INAUGURATION CEREMONIES
FROM WASHINGTON TO TAFT
safety. The oath of office waa ad
ministered to him in private on the
Ird of March, but the ceremony was
repeated on a stand ai the 1 .1-1 irutit
(By AltoclaUd PreM )
WASHINGTON. ! C. K"b
Is.
he proposed to have thi
miniatured in the hall
llixturv ligiiin WIN repeat linen oei;,,u, . wnate Jecl
Thurstlay when William Howard Taftj()r nrangle that
bows his head over Ihe Holy hikib
sas
obligation ad-
f the hfiult-.
I The result
Miierl wa that
i the ceremony took niece In the open
ami take the solemn obligation which ;air M, lt t(,ke Dlllr,. Mw. 1, wtt, rr.
garded as an omen of K"d -that , er,.muIlV ,lf jndu. ting Garin bl
the cupltol at the time of Monroe's! ' . ..
. Office with its accompaniments
Inauguration.
The struggle over th- ebetlon of"' '1,rf,r .nalerialU ir..,.i pre
John Qulncy Adams b . th- bouse of functions of the kniu.
make him. for
hlef magistrate
slated period,
r th- roiled
sha
th-
Stilus
The ceremony tif the Imltictlon of a
president into office la distinctively
I nt th enpttol on March
When Garfield cm-i.
ehunnber on Murch 4Th.
I taking the oth of offn
I first mt n to greet I1I111
I Hancock, the unsocctejisf nl dt-io
I candidate for tlie preibb in
,th
I t':e n.itt
jilt iri-ir to
, i.n. ..I lb-
neral
. rate
The
into
tl i.l
A "' lea ei ccHe, in the iiimtis aioi; r,.,,r,.s,ntatlves was ... long thai the I Jn succeeding the mart' r-.l Oartl-bl
hearts of the nailonV fathers, w rule , llMUKri,ton had to be postponed un-. .. .. . . , ,, , .
Ihey .vet kvere In the throe of a great. , tl ,llltpr part , AUr,.h: but It''0 he """'-''V Cn.-sle, A A. thu,
revolution,, Ii Is ifruntl In It niotlv e 1 W1J t1(. most elalKrat remony lhatlnv',',' ,""k ""' "a"' "' "fie- "n 1.-
siiblim- in lis simplicity. Tin ougti ' ,., Mhi! h Wasliinston. telpt of the news of Garlic!. I s .leutli
Oltl llli kury loauitoiailoo. ; h- took the obligation at his hoin-
Thc Inauguration or Andrea Juek-jln New York city. Two days biter th
son In IH28 wga a notable ceremony, j oath again was admlnlstereil to him
the lapse "I'
m-llt td the
substantial!',
mad- In tin
.t.irs. sine- the 1 stub llsb
A niei I- a ii iio t rnm-iit.
no chiuige has been
ceremonial form. ul-
UNWILLING TO
FIX THE LIMIT
FOR NEW BILLS
(Continued from first pas )
1 ' -- LTl. .--TTJ 'l.n.l'U'i '."Lru'l. L'- I
sprc.i .1
' WOCIiD lr H It FIXTritKS
EVEN.
"The above I what th dry ones of
the city would do, as th many londs
of saloon fixture that are being haul
ed through the street of the city to
day, from the depot to the vacant
building on Court street, formerly oc
cupied by the .1. C. Somers saloon,
before the city went dry. The fixtures
ax what were In the saloon run In
Salisbury by Mr. Somers. and It brlnn
back sad recollections to many of our
cltlsens as they gaze upon them.
Statesvllle Landmark. 1
New bills Introduced:
IWkcry For constitutional
vent Ion.
Nlmocks Prevention or the
of disease.
Nltnocke Provide nix months
school terms.
Hay Appoint Justices of the peace
for llctuloraon county.
sl"' Ketpilre all wJilto epilep
tics In the atnte to be brought to the
epileptic colony nt ltnlelgli.
Travis Make April la a legal hol
iday In rommemoratlon of the Hal
ifax resolution.
Plow Amend the law relating t.i
election returns,
Pills on final reading:
Authorize $3.1100.000 stale lionds to
refund the bonds falling due In July
191".
Blow education bill.
House Forty-sixth Day.
The him, convened nt 10 o'clock,
Speaker Graham In the chair.
Mnell Amend the pension act.
Vnderuooil, by request Regulat
ing wrltlnit of deeds.
liriuswt Oeatii record, 1 a
for Nash county.
court
New York, Florida, Asheville
It matters not whore you sj.cntl the Spring, von
cannot buy here, there, or nnvwliore "
, TAILORED SUITS
of better class and more fashion faithful than Moore's
now offers you.
Manufactured on Broadway itself by exclusive and
skilled tailors, Moore's new Spring Tailored Suits cor
rectly reflect the style of the hour.
New- pastel shades lately arrived. Prices from $25.00
to $75.00. -
... MOORE'S
though elaborate and beautiful ac
companiments. In recent years, have
become notable feature of this most
important of American functions
In the time of Taft, aa in the time
or 11 llHIlinRI'ill, vow speciacie iirwi n i f H j I v with a
the same simple Impresalveness. Here j t ll,.,i (rum
Is no emperor, or king, or dictator,
arrogating to himself "through the
law of succession or monarchlal ex
pediency" the powers of government;
but the creature of a willing, enthusi
astic and homogenlou people taking
upon himself, through the expression
of his peers, the responsibility of car
rying out their mandates and directing
tha execution of their will Yesterday
he was one of u hundred million peo
ple; today, yet one of the people, but
chosen for u brief time to direct their
destinies ami to protect and defend
their nation.
Washington llcilwil II.
ft was Washington who, to a large
ejtcnt, devised the plan of a presi
dent's Inaugural. In this respect, as
In nthera, his work has stood the teal
of time. It will endure, too, for so
long ns tho nation may live. In its
original form of beautiful and impres
sive simplicity.
Washington was Inducted Into officii
at New York. At the time of notifica
tion of hi election he was residing at
his beautiful country home, Mount
Vernon. He proceeded to the then
eat of government on horseback, in
coaches and In elght-oared barges,
HI Journey was a triumphal march,
No such scene of enthusiasm ever
had been witnessed In this country as
attended hi progress. The country
people gave hkm hearty greeting by
the roadside; In Philadelphia the clt
Ixena had decorated the streets and
buildings elaborately and he rode on
a splendid milk-white chargor be
neath triumphal arches; and In town
and hamlet farther east hi pathway
wu strewn with flowers by women
and children.
Detail of the ceremony attendant
upon the administration of the oath of
office were worked out after hi arriv
al In New York. It took place tn the
old federal building, which then waa
the scat of the congreia, and the oath
was administered by Chancellor Liv
ingston. The first president was await
ed upon by committee of the house
and senate at hh temporary abiding
place and an escort of regular United
State troop accompanied him to the
"capltol. He wa driven In a hand
some coach, and as he had no prede
cessor, he wa alone In the carriage.
When the announcement was made
formally that Washington had taken
the obligation, which made him the
(Irst president of the United States the
multitude waiting outside of the build
ing gave Itself up to an enthusiastic
demonstration Speeches were deliv
ered and patriotic stings were snug,
and that night theic nun a display of
fireworks.
The second Inauguration of VYash
Ingtoon took place In Philadelphia.
While the ceremony was more elab
orate. In Its ai cimipanlniciits, th in
Ihe llrst had been It remained, as
always. In Its essential form, simple
and Impressive. WaslihiKton wa.tcon-
vcyed to the cupltol III a ha licbunc I
ciah drawn by six white horses 1 1 is
attire was notably -I. sunt, being of
black velvet, with tllanioml-xtwhlcd j
buckles, silk hose and cocked hat.
Adams Whs Nasty.
Kour years later John Adams was
Inaugurated as president, also In
Philadelphia. Apprehension had been
expressed that the young government
would be unable to withstand the
"Main of n change of presidents; but
Ihe icmilt was a nup-il. vindication
the Kdom of ihe fiilhcrx. Washing
ton passed the reins ..f government tt
his successors with the same patriotic
Ktace ami willingness :md u is-loin
Unit had ehnrnctf riled his every pub
lic act I. ill. The real test of I lie ko -
rtinicnt's Institutions, came four y.ars
it-r. when Thomas Jefferson !- am.
president. lie K.I.X Hot elected by the
ople. bill bv the house of repre-
iituttves. The election bad resulted
a ti- aii.l the house of rcpr, senla-!
lives exercised its ..institutional pre-
gatlve of chonsllIK the president ;
I'lle contest III the house was It'll' bl(-l
r. but iiujiiii the natl-ii withstood:
the Mrnin ni.LKJIItlcetitlv. ;
'I'he Suae ..f Monti. -i II..." as .1. f -!
crson wa-s affectionately termed, was
he lit hi president to be l nauKiii ate.l
n asbliiKton. the .seat ..!' govern
ment auain li.ivlnit b. en changed Ar-
oupaiii.sl bv only a few friends, he ,
tie on horscliuek from bLs home to
Washington. He viu Joined bv a small
detachment of caialrv which escort
ed him into th,. cltv He went, mi
accompanied In his carriage, to the ,
capital, not heiiu.se he hail no predc-j
. ssor, but because President Adams.'
embittered by the result of the action'
nf the house, left the city early in the
iiy. declining to await the new presi-,
.lent The Inaugural ceremony took
It probably would have been even i In Washington In the vice-president's
more spectacular than it was had the room on the senate side of the cup
presiilenl not suffered the loss of his itol. His inaugural address was brief
wife shortly before. As It was, how-j and was deliveerd In the presence of
ever. Washington gave evidence of its comparatively few persons No epoc-
t'TS 'Y as XTM
''I'.ifi; vi ';-- ''--vV-':.i--Yi'
appreciation and patriotism and hoepl-
demonstration which
Daniel Webster this
comment: "Never, has such a crowd
been seen her, before
have been fully t.OUII
tscular ceremonies attended his In
duction into office.
A perfect day charaelerlxed the first
Inauguration of U rover Cleveland. Th
There must crowd in attendance upon the ceie
people along monv was one of Ihe greatest ever
the line of march. person came seen In Washington, and Ihe parade
600 miles to see the president iniugur- j was elaborate und mugnilicent.
ated ." The president that clay oceu-j The Inauguration of President Har
pled a carriage Constructed from a rlson. while elaborate ami beautiful
part of the hull of the frigate Con-! In all of ils arrangements, was at
stitution. j tentled by bail weather. A uoiiibl.
Twenty thousand spectator were feature of the ceremony was his es
banked along the line of inarch at cort of honor, the Seventieth Indiana
the Inauguration of President Van Volunteer infantry, which lie h:i l
lliiren. The ceremony attendant upon : commanded In the Civil war Preside
the Inauguration, however, had no
Hpi'i hilly distinctive features.
At the Inauguration of President
William Henry Harrison for the tirst
time, citizen soldiery from the various
states participated In the c-i cm. wiles.
Harrison delivered bis inaugural ml
dress In a driving rain, b. ng sheltered
by an umbrella held by one of bis
war comrades.
Cleveland's Second
Not probably in the history of in
In the Inaugural parade elaborate I augural ceremonies has the weather
campaign device were used, the log
cabin being a prominent feature. The
protective doctrine on which President
Harrison had conducted his Campaign
wa Illustrated by working looms and
others machinery Illustrative of the
progress of American Industries. Gen
eral Harruwn rode on horseback to
the capltol ad returned to the white
house la a cokon presented to him by
the whig of Baltimore. It wa estim
ated that aeveaty-flve thousand people
witnessed the ceremony.
Scarcely a month later Vloe-Presl-dent
Tyler waa Called upon to take
the oath of office, as President Har
rison had passed ta hi reward. The
ceremony of Inducting President Tyler
was conducted III his own home In
Washington without pomp or display
of any kind.
Polk Uked Display.
The inauguration of President
Polk, wo to an extent, a personal
disappointment to him. as the weath
er wa execrable.: Polk was fond of
display, although hi tastes were not!
specially military,, The Inaugural pro
ever been an bad as It was at the 1 1 in
of Cleveland s second Induction Intu
cimce. Pennsylvania avenue was
Inches deep In slush anil practically
throughout the day rain and aloet fell
to the serious discomfiture of all who
participated In the ceremony.
On the contrary the dajr on which
McKlnley Wu Inducted Into office the
first time was one of the most beauti
ful that ever dawned. In a carriage
drawn by four black horses he rodt
to the t-opltol, accompanied by Mr
Cleveland, under the escort of troop
A, Cleveland, Ohio's film oils Black
Horse cavalry. The demonstration
anenciani upon tne ceremony was
magnificent, nearly forty thousand
men being in thp line of parade. At
his second Inauguration rain fell In
cessantly and many were the prophe
Bles of ill as a consequence. These
prophesies came too true, for In the
following September McKlnley fell be
fore the bullet of an assassin.
Following the death of McKlnley at
Buffalo, Theodore Roosevelt took the
oath of office In the drawing room of
cession, therefore, was somewhat het-1 John fi. Mllburn s residence In Buf
erogenous. It Included not only the'falo. Present at the simple ceremony
military, but members of hie cabinet, were the members of President Mo
the clergy of the District of Columbia, j Klnley' Cabinet and about thirty oth
the professor artdvtudent Of Oeorge- era. Assuming the presidency In the
town college and' What wa known aBjuhadow of a great national tragedy,
the Kalrux cairy, a kid glove Vlr-lno spectacular feature were permit-
glnla regiment, representatives of the
best families In the .Old Dominion.
President Kachary Taylor wa not
inaugurated on the fourth or March,
that date falling on a Sunday. The old
lighter was fond of pomp and cere
mony and tho Inaugural procession
was one of the finest, up to that time,
that had been seen in tho country.
Killmoj-e, through th death of
President Taylor, came mt tht office
of the president without special cere
mony, although the oath of office was
administered to hint In the usual way
before the congress.
Pierce and Puchanaa were Inaugur
ated In no distinctive fashion, al
though the ceremonies In both Instan
ces wrre am linen with great demon
stiations. (
Country Was Trembling.
When Lincoln came Into the presi
dency the country throughout was
iremlillng wllh apprehension. Kor th.
tirst time In the hUrtory of the l.'nl
icil states, regular troops had been or-
ileretl to Washington, not for display
nut for protection. Although Lincoln
himself expressed no fear, extraor-
tllnnry precautions wet taken to pre
I serve nis personal safety When he
l delivered his inaugural address on the
I east front of the , apltol in the pits
once of nn immense throng, his rival.
Stephen A Douglas, stood at his side
and held his hat Following the
formal Inaugural ceremony, Lincoln
tendered to the populace nn elaborate
: reception at the white hmi Ills
j second Inauguration followed tin
! greatest Internecine conflict known to
i history Kl.il.or.'ite precautions were
taken to Insure the president's saf.
ly. yet many n,r. the misgivings i
to the outcome
Ihe induction of Andrew Johnson
Into the office of president, following
immediately upon the assassination nf
Lincoln, was conducted In the private
room of a hotel. No ceremony at
tended it
Lraiu's Spertack-.
The greatest spectacular display
made up to tha: time was at the in
auguration of 1'resMent Grant, lt
was practically purely a military de
monstration, and although magnificent
in all of Its features, was marred to
an extent by the refusal of his pre
decessor to rule with Grant to the
cupltol in the same carriage. It was
a bleak, cold and dlsmol day on
which Grant wa inaugurated the sec
ond time. The dtirnonst rat ions t-
irii.iuiW me cert monies, nowevcr. was
notably fine, notwithstanding the In
tense cold. Many visiting organisa
tions Declined on account of the re.
ica uy Air. Kooaevnit. He came to
Washington on a special truln and
quietly and unostentatiously assumed,
in thi grief stricken city, the duties
of his high office.
BUTTER.
S.V per ihhiiuI.
reamery kind, the kind
4c per pound for
Illinois Instead of here
The express company gots the dlffer-
The fan.
you pay 4 c an
when made in
Asheville Pure
Kant Wulnut St.,
Milk
Co.,
Phone 551
Our Advertising Pays
It it didn't we would cut it out, nev
citlii li'ss it did not pay us the other
day when we made a mistake and ad
'ci lisc(l ,")0i- Silks for 25c yd.
lit .oinsc we ttid not have to sell the Bilk at
yd., but we hud advertised them anil In order
to keep our word as staled In the newspaper, we
sold a number of yard -it a loss on every yard.
Tins is a -as- where advertising did not pay.
Th- women of Asheville knew we would not try
to fool them, and when they came in for the al Iks
we sold them without a kick.
That is why we enjoy the confidence of, the wo
men of this city and vicinity. When we say a
thing and advertise it they know that they will get
exactly what is stated.
our ads are read by a large number of women
and when we have anything special to offer, all
that is necessary for u to do is to Insert our ad
and the store is crowded the next day.
An jtfnnouncement
Mr. ('. If. Hangham has -accepted a
position with us. He will be conneeti
etl with the Silk and Dress Goods Dept.
Many Asheville women are acquaint1
el with Mr. Bauliani, and will no
tloiiht We glad to see him back in.
Asheville.
THERE IS NO WAITING
to bi served at our place that la a
feature with u juat the same as :
serving only the very best In the eat-' e
Ing line. If you haven't been eating
with u. all we ask I a call.
NEW ORK IiCN'OH ltOOM
11 South Main it
I Grecqut Corwta. .
For every type of figure
GREENE & CO.,
11 Ckurch Street
It Makes a
HotFire
For Savinsake .
attkVd the ,
Closing-up Sale
:
i a
That lasts a long time
That's M. & W. Indian :
Coal.
Carolina Coal &
Ice Company
Phone ISO.
ration Ave. 0
FOB REiiOiiTS, USE THE CITIZEN WANT ADS.
i
The Asheville School ol
Music and Dramatic Art
TO ACPiTORITJJ
Phooa 144
WE SELL
Shuttles. Dobbins. Needles, etc., for
all makes of sewing machines.
Agents fur "The White."
Beaumont Furniture Co.,
27 S. Main St. Phone 1003
TiiimiiiniTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiniimimmi
Hair Dressing
Shampooing, Hair Coloring,
Scalp Treatment. Manicuring
and fhlropady. fall and inspect
inv new line of hair goods,
combs, barrens and all the lat
est designs in hair ornaments.
We make up yaur combtngH to
order, l'h.ine IS.
MISS CRUISE
35 HajMixxl St.
BiiiiniiiiiiiHimiiiiHiiHiiiiiuitmtintaa
"""i ... .
plttc.ei In the old senate chamber, the I P"1"" weather, to participate In the
oath of office being administered b ! Parade, and many person who illd
I'hlef Justice Marshall. At its. con-j'11'"' lmr' ,n " including Some naval
elusion the new president proceeded I ' Sdets, paid for their patriotism with
ttieir ll es
tin account of the manner of the
election of Ituibeifnrd H Hayes, it
was deemed necessary, aa In the case
of Lincoln, to exercise the utmost
precaution"! to Insure his personal
to Hie white house. According to con
temporaneous accounts, a vast con-'
course" of about a thousand people!
fto.nl In the gardens, ttelrts ami strips
of wi.otllaud along rVtiimj l ania ave-'
nne and gave Jefferson enthusiastic:
greeting As Washington wss near-
ly inaccessible In those das. celebrs-i
tions of the Inauguration were luidi
in many cities and towns throughout
the country.
llcgtiinlng of Parade i
Prealdent Monroe was the flrsf to
take the oath of office on a stand In
the east front of the capltol. mldwavl
between the senate and house of rep-
reecnuilvc. He had announced that 25 MOQilOrU AW.
Liiti'jfjviii t i ";:tS.n
Spring Opening
of
Imported Models
and
Tailored Hats
Wednesday, March 3rd
M. WEBB CO.
Asheville, N. C. 6 Battery Park Place.
3
Shlrriff's Icecream
Is noted for It s purity and rfchn a. Delivered to all parts of the City.
v. tu.vu iueaj CHKeu 94.00. - 4
SHIEKIFF'S CAFE
18 Pattja Avenue.
i
D.R.McKINNON
7 ratirP A venae
(Over Redwood's Ptnrel
Ladies and
Gcnflcmcns
TAILOR
) PEERLESS (
A9IIEVIIJJJ. X. C.
: Continuation of Our While
Goods Sale TodayTuesday
LENTEN FOODS
You will Hud this shop well stocked with a arlety of
canned and salt tish. many kinds of cheeses, canned fruits
und leBeteble. pickles, preserves, arid many other choice
things to tempt the pslate during this season of worthy abstinence.
OWNBEY'S Phew 5f
Hoods, Long Goths,
liarrain j.rifw on Dimities, Persian Lawns, 'In-
(lia Linens, hamy White (imh
.Nainsooks, Colored Dress Linens, etc.
Lt 1
nupiuy your wants now at money saving pjficcs..l
- - ; al
Mill I I
4t t -