THE ASTIEVTLLE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, APRTL 2, 1900.
SOCIETY
Th first day's n rvnl i.nm nl
parking space for the Horse Sho.
Indicates that public Interest in grow
ing. In the occasion nf the 201 h and
31st of April, and thiit the. eent will
Yt as brllltrinl n usual. Tim fol
lowlnir is the lint if subscribers t..
th larking spares yesterday: Mm. ).
W. Pack, Mr J. K. Millard. l)r. 3
Westray Puttie. Or. Thomas 1.
Cheesborough. lr. Carl V. Reynold..
Mr, C. J. Harris. Mr II. W. l'lnm
mef, ttir. Philip H. Henry, Mr. Tliran
e Wadley Rrtoul, Mr. 8. P. Itav,
nel, Mr. Fergus Strlkoleather. Mr. J
A. "Buekel, Dr. James A. Hur
roughs, Tho Manor. Mr. c. W. (.
Radckcr, Mr. A. B. Doyle, Mri.
Francis, Mr. F. W. W. Graham. 1 r
R. K. Hwope, Mr. M. Iunn Mi-Kr,
Dr. Chorion U Minor. Milord Livery
Company. Mr. Arthur J'. Iters, Mr.
Trench Cone, Mr. Thomas K-t tl-.
Mr. Harold B. Rces. Mr. Charltan
Millard, Mr. Huydcn. Park inn
reservations may bo made nt tli"
secretary's offlco at the Auditorium
front 10 a. n until 1 p. m,
J
The reltal' Riven by the seventh
grade of tho orange street 'linl
taka place till vnlnir at 8:30,
nd will lw of Interest. Tho children
are endeavoring to raise fund with
which to purchase a library unJ
have painted the two hundred or
more invitation which have been ar
v tlstlceJly decorated with water color
ketches, Th d mission I 26 and
II nt. The, followlnir lnger will
tahw , part In the program: Minn
AnnW Hall, Mr J. M. Hum and
the.'' seventh grade children, and
reading wlU 4e riven by Miss Kxum
Clement and Mis Kathleen Warp,
Th "public la moat cordially invited
to attend the concert which will be
given' at the Orange street school
building.
The Friday Hook Club meet thi
afternoon t h residence of Mm J.
B. ,lHokron on Charlotte street.
Th followlnir program will be given'.
OXoll ' call Wordswinrth. Paper,
"Painter and the Royal Aadmy"
Mr. Foster. Paper, ''Borne of Lon
don' Art Treasuries" Mr. Eugene
Cerlond.
The Saturday M4ilc Club will moot
tomorrow afternoon at the Henrietta
oft-JfcHith Main street. An unusually
Interesting program which M riven
below t ttaa been arranged for tho
month? meeting!
Paper- Live of Fran Schubert and
v Robert Schumann.
Mr. M. S3. Carter, '
Bone : ' TI
al Hark. Hark the Lark!
Fran (tetiubert.
(b) Hat of. Green, Robert Bchu-
man, , . 1
. - Mr. J, V. Mnrrlam,
. Uf .of .'Frederick Chopin.
r , Mr. M. B. Carter.
Vlollh Nocttirna in flat, . (ar
' ranged, for violin -Chopin.
M. F. Connell.
lAt of (Beethoven.
1 Mrs. M. B. Carter.
Sennet du da Land.
Mil Dorothy Bchartle.
(a) Adagio from "Bonata Paihetl.
in," Op. 71.
b) Larghetto from Bonata In A
' .'I Op. I, No. I.
Mia Elisabeth Ftowna.
Mlmiet in B flat. Op. II, No. S.
' Mia KHaabPth Porter.
The moating will begin at 3; SO.
a d
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Tledwood !
tied Invltatton ysirtprday to tho
wed-dlng of their daughter, lcy
Taylor, to Mr. Samuel Thomas Not.
tingham, of Virginia, Which will Uko
. plaew Saturday evening, 17th, at
nine o'clock, at Trinity church.
' The Daughter of tho Confederacy
Jield a huelncs mcpting yeaterday
afteraoon at the roHldrnre of MrM.
; J, ? P. Bawycr on Haywood street.
After' tranaaotlng the ueual btinlnero.
It Wo decldwl to havn a quarterly
aodot and historical meeting, the
fltut of. which will tnko plac tho
. first Thnreday In May, at , tho rpgi
dence of Mr (lawyer. Mfs. Kdwm
It, Ray, tho historian, and a commit
tee were appointed to tukn i liarne of
, the quarterly mcrrlnK. ThP meet
lnga will undoubtedly pm of great
Intern to the member of the chap
ter.
Jl
The Woman's ; n t id mid Wom.iu'
AuKlllary. if Trinity elinrch. will
hold wile tomorrow from to n, in.
until P- m . et HenwelK PPhar
tnacv. The Kavter wile will be 'if
Interest to women who love Hie duln
ty articles of apiwrel. or to adorn
the hout There will nlo !. hand
oalnlort Kiint'-r for th ei;
hunt, whleh will oii taken place In
tho rhlldri ii'm world. The -.ale will
bo unuioially allrariive and llo- puo
ttc Is moet rordlally InMled to at
tend. The Woman's Missionary Seel, ly,
of IVnlral Methodiwl ehan b. w;ll
meet 11 i s nflernnon nt !l o'rlm k.
Jl Jt
Th" public reriul nt ih- Ash- vill
School of Music and iM-a-nat:.- Art
yesterday afternoon was on. th
moet enjoyable of (he . nt pupils
EASTER PARASOLS
SOME DAINTY NEW NOVELTIES
We arc sliowinir fov the Eiistor season a now
line of dainty jmrasols made by the celebrated
New York house of Allison and Lanison which
will please perfectly those women with pome
pretense to piod tastes in their personal adorn
ment. The colors are solid and fancy frills are con
spicuously absent. Handles are of new design,
tinted in harmony. ;uid severely plain.
See these parasols bv all means. Prices ijt
to $12.50.
M. V. MOORE
TirE ocnrrirat
rerltnlH VentiTday the program
w aa given by the plana pupils Of Mr.
I". K llarlier and th. v." al pupils of
Mr. Burnett Jordan. Mi's Kather-
Ine Iteadles played n Norwegian
dance by Mullen with good effect.
bringing out the characteristic dis
cordant climaxes and ut the ame
time playing the softer singing? pas
sages with feillng and understand
ing. Miss Hlancho I. of lain sang
Hedge Itoses" ami "Ily the Bea,"
by Bchnhert 'pleasingly. Miss LoC-
tuln's voice Is of pure soprano qual
ity, and of sweet tone, which was
heard to Utter advantage In "Hedge
ltoes." Mrs. Harklns read James
Wblteombo Riley's "Hear Btory '
beautifully, and posses tho pleasing
faculty f referring hardly at all to
tho book. Her expreealon addvd
greatly to the agreeable Impression
mado by her well modulated voice
and excellent cwprossbin. Miss Ma
bel gtone was warmly applauded for
her tine playing of Oyleg's "IJanse
Caprice." and faithfully Interpreted
the weird rn"od of tho compoaer.
Miss Hlorfe fplays unusually well.
Miss Anne Hall's rich messxo soprano
voleo was heard to excellent advan
tage In Tostls "Mattlnata," which
which she sang artistically and with
out a trace of nervousness. Miss
Hall's voice Is almost too big for a
drawing room, and Is heard to better
advantage In a larger auditorium, or
at Central Methodist church. Miss
Knbin Kennwtt sang "Mlr" and
"Hlng Me a Hmg of a l4d," hr
high, full and sweet oprano vole
ringing out so brilliantly that she
was aooorded a well deserved en'
core and responded with "The Bong
of the ca." composed by Mr. F.
Harker, who accompanied her. Miss
Kennett possesses an especially
pi caning and sympwthotlc vole.
Miss Kxum Clements read "Mice at
Play," -by Ne?ll Forrest -xeedlngly
welt, th delicate humor being
well brought out by Miss Clemen ta
Miss Clement show great versatility
In her work and appears to equal ad.
vantage In either th lighter, humor
ous recitations or tho more serious
dramatra work. There was a good
audience and the entire -program
was well given.
Jl J
The mixed double tennl tourna
ment was commenced at the Hattery
Park hotel yesterday afternoon and
drew an unusually large crowd
The Dlajrlnf was spirited and the
first appearance of the ladle In the
tournaments added Interest. Tea
was served by Mr William Bearden
and hunch by Mrs. Washington, dur
In the afternoon. The scores were
as follow: Pr. and Mr. Chart 8
Jordan, lost by default to Mr. O. A.
Harvey and Mr, DuBol Rees. Mr.
and Mrs. Tench Coe, phi 1-18, lost
to Mrs. R. P. Johnston and Dr. Jero
Cocke by default. Mrs. Johnston
and Dr. Cocke minus 1-1S. wefeated
Mrs. Harvey and Mr. Reea, s-0, S-
This afternoon at 4:10 the
tournament will be continued. Mrs
McNalrly and Mr. Ellsworth liyman
will play against Mrs. M. Dunn Mc-
Kee and Mr. J. A. Winn. There will
probably be one of the best atton
dances of the week this afternoon
at the grounds on account of the
Interest In the tournament, and alsi
on account of the very pleasant
weather. Tea and punch will be
servod as usual In the club room.
Jl Jl
St. James Episcopal church, of
Hendersonvllle, was the scene of a
beautiful marriage Wednesday after
noon of this week when Miss Knso
-hie Burton ItoBards. the eharmlnir
and attractive daughter of Mrs. W
O. RoBards, became the bride of Mr.
William Alexanorr Keith. A musl
cal program of rare cxocllcnce was
rendered. Promptly at three o olock
Lohengrin's wedding march sweetly
played by Mrs. (Jraco (Vdton and
Miss Annie Smith, the violinists, and
Mrs. R. M. lvlns, the organist, an
nounced th approach of the wed
ding party. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. It. N. Wilcox, rec
tor of the church who used the Kpis
eopal ritual Including the Ting ser
vice. Soft, sweet inunlc was played
while the marriage vows were ex
changed, and MendclMohn's wedding
march was played as the pnrty went
out Miss Rosa I'Vw nang with
great expi-eMSlon "Mecatise."
The ushers. Messrs. Robert Ito
Hards. Michael Scbenck, J. K
llrown, Jim Wnldrop, of llcinl. r
sonvllle and A. J. Hcthen. of Colum
Ida. South Carolina. Miss Ilessie
Stccdman the nuilil of honor entere 1
alone preceding the bride and h. r
brother. lr. .1. 11. Itollnrda, of Ilor
rodsburi?. Kentncliy. Mrs, II. 1.
Keith, of Atlanta. Georgia, who Is a
brother of tho groom act.-d as lie.it
man. IJcw Mr. 'ilc.x carrying out
a h-autiful oh KnKlish cuslotu. pr.
ceede.1 the entire party.
The bride wore a beautiful lln
weri. dress of Viilcncivu nes laec
with empire effect and carried e
(pilslle orange blossoms nnd a show r
hoiainet of rimes, Miss Steed man
was gowned In an exquisite pink sill,
empire gown. She wore a picture
11 P ATTON AYE.
hat and iarri. d u' cluster of pink and
uhllc carnations.
An Inf . i trial reception to tin
bridal party and a fi w n latlves and
Intimate frh nds was given at th"
home of tin. brldi 's mother. Mrs. W.
(i. ItuHar.lM. iinm. dlalely after the
ceremony ami a buffet luncheon was
served. Mr and Mrs. Keith left
Hcndcrsoni Illc .,n the live p. m ,
train on an extended brblal tour to
Jacksonville, Tampa and New Or
leans. Mrs Keith formerly fit Ken
tucky, has lived In Hendersonvtll
only a few years, but has endeared
herself to a host of friends.
Mr. Keith Is a natlwc of Wilming
ton. North Carolina. He moved here
some years ago and Is on of the
most successful and popular young
business men -of this city. The hand
some and beautiful array of costly
presents attest the esteem In which
the estimable young couple are held.
Among the out of town guests be
sides these already mentioned were:
Miss Virginia Htuart Rlcherson, of
Louisville, Kentucky, and Miss Hen-
rletta. smith, of Chicago.
J J
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Houston, who
are spending some time at the Bat
tery Park hotel end are entertain
ing a party of friends from the east,
gave a coaching party yeaterday af
ternoon driving ower the Htltmore
estato and the principal point ef
Interests In the Hlltmore section, Mr
ami Mrs. Houston afterward return
ed In time for the tennis tournament
late In the afternoon. The guests
were: Miss Helen Rlnck, Ml
Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Home,
Mrs. James L. Alexander, Mr. H. S.
Houston and Mr. W. O. Horn.
Jl Jl
The Jenny Wren Hoclety meets
this afternoon at the residence of
Little Miss Kathleen Olive, on Hay
wood street.
Jl 'Jl
The opening of spring millinery
yesterday at Mear's Daylight Wore
was attended by a great number of
people and th styles shown were
both new and attractive. The popu
lar fruit trimming of tho season was
again In evidence and was combined
with contrasting shades of ribbon or
leaves. Flowers were also moth
used and many new varieties hither
to unseen were artistically arranged
In half wreathes, large single flow
era, or the small seml-wreath.es of
several of the smaller flowers. Tho
children' hats were an Interceding
addition and are seldom shown at
the openings. These were good In
stylo and simply trimmed. The
opening was very successful.
Jt Jl
The Friday dance is given a usual
thl evening at the Hattery Park
hotel and will be largely attended
ThWe are n number of young peo
ple at tho hotel for the spring sea.
son and with the usual dancing set
from Ashevlllo the ball room will be
well flllod. R Is again roittrestMl that
those who havo received season cards
will kindly show them at th door
to avoid embnrassment.
PERSONAL
Mr. H. a Oegg, of Indlanaoall, 1
pending a tew days In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jefferson of
Lexington, Ky., are guests at the Hat
ter y park hotel.
Mr. B. LcRoy Davison of Charlotte
I in Ashevlllo for a short stay.
Mr. A. W. Kirk of Atlanta !s In the
city for a short stay.
Mrs. George E. Tlmanus, who has
been a guest at Ronnlvlew for
month, has gone to IMiiehurst, where
she will spend several wo-lcs before.
returning to Baltimore.
Miss Mary Johnson has returned
from a three weeks visit to friends In
the eastern part of the state.
Mrs. John Holllns 4eft yesterday
for Wlnston-Halem to visit relatives
for several days.
Dr. L. II. Mcllrayer left yesterday
for High Point, whero he addressed
the members of the Guilford County
Medical society at a banquet given
by. the society lost evening.
Mrs. H. ri. Smith left yesterday for
i 'Incinnatl.
Miss Ollmore and Miss Reed left
yesterday for Cincinnati.
I.lttlo Mian llessie Hrewer. who has
been dangerously ill fol'owlng an
operation for appendicitis and peri
tonitis at the Meriwether hospital, is
Improving nnd hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Grny of mils
boro are guests at the Iterkelev hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Porterfleld of I'enn-
syHanla, who have been occupying
a bouse at the corner of Mcrrlmon
av. tiue and orange stri ct, have b ased
Mr. Roebllng's residence on Cumber
laud avenue for two ears.
Mrs. Kdlth Ileum left yesterday for
Atlanta and will be away lor some
tune.
1. W. Senior and Pr. V.. Motr
in' i ter of ltaltimoic are guests at the
line cry Park hotel.
Mr. Charles V. disc of Seattle.
Wdh Is spending two wc.ks at the
Haiti ry Park hot, I. after wbh h he
will go to New Haven to rater Yale
iini erslty.
Mrs Frank Doyle, of Houghton,
Is n truest at the Manor. Her son. w ho
Is a student at the Ashev We school
Is sp. riding the Kastcr bolidas with
Mrs. lioyle.
SCTT CASKS RKTritXFD.
The two suit cases reported to have
been taken from the Mattery Park
h"t. I Wednesday were found In Aston
paii i esterday morning by a boy. and
the i!lce were notified. Most of the
articles contained therein were found
i r tact, but several pieces of Jewelry
and other articles of value were re
ported missing. Two negroes nre said
to be suspected of the theft.
DIAZ SAYS - THAT DOVE
OF PEACE STILL FLIES
That Is To Hay That Mexico
and Uncle Bain Art; Real,
Good Chums
CITY OF MEXICO, April 1.
President Diaz opened the second ses
sion of the twenty-fourth congress to
night by reading before the assembled
deputies and senators his annual
message. The legislators met In 'he
palace of mines, the chamber of dep
uties building having been destroyed
by Are a few days ago. The entire
cabinet attended the opening session.
President Dlax In his message re
ferred to the return of prosperity and
peaceful relations existing between
Mexico and the nations of the world.
He declared that the United 8tate
had asked Mexico whether or not shu
would co-operate In case It became
necessary to comix I the Central
American republics to live up to tha
letter and spirit Of tho recent Wash
ington peace pact and that his answer
a-i chief executive of the republic had
been that such co-operation would be
given to the full extent of tho powers
of the republic. The outlook for tho
present session Is that little more than
routine work will be done.
PLEADS GUILTY IN
EMBEZZLEMENT CASE
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLIiANS. April I. Samuel
T. Stevenson, former financial secre
tary of Typographical Union No. 17,
of New Orleans, pleaded guilty to
embeselling the funds of that or
ganization In the criminal district
court here today. Sentence was de.
ferrcd. It Is claimed that Hteven-
son's defalcation amounted to about
110,000.
Henry B. Hudpeth, who was presi
dent of the union at the same time
Htevenson was secretary Is under In
dlctment for fraudulently obtaining
money from the union. Hudspeth
was a candidate for president of the
International Typographical Union at
the last meeting of that organiza
tion.
WHAT IS 1XKCTIUCITY?
What Is cluetrlcttyT ' - ffcn you an
swer the question? If not, you need
not feel discouraged, for nobody
else In th whole world can answir
It either. .
Do you know what light Is; not
what it Is like,, or how.lt acts, -r
What It ran be used for, but what
Hs very nature la Don't let It wony
you.
Once a high school boy was ask-d
to give a definition of light. He
scratched his head and stammered,
then finally explained that he did
know exactly what light wns but had
forgotten. Whereupon the professor
told him that he .by his lapse of
memory had done science an Irre
parable Injury, for nobody else In the
whole world had ever been able f
acquire the Information that he had
let slip from him.
Many men who call themselves en
gineers like to pretend they know all
about electricity, but the real engi
neer only knows how It nets and
what good It Is. and he spends a life
time In the study of It In Its mani
festations without being able to say
in the end what It Is.
In many respects light and'elee
trlelty seem to be alike. Each seems
to be due to verp rapid vibrations In
the ether which permeates all known
suhstancHM including the ntmowphcre
and space beyond the atmosphere.
The vibrations or waves of light
are Intensely rapid and of very short
length, whereas tho wave of dec
trlctlty are much longer and cornn
pondlngly slower. These vibrations
do not produce ivny motion of the
wire transmitting the current, but
nevertheless It Is reasonably certain
that they exist. It Is Interesting to
note that lccause of these vibrations
It Is supposed that a wire docs no:
really carry the current, but mer.-iv
serves us a guide, as It were, the cur
rent being really carried in space
around the wire. The wire Is. bow
ever, a necessary part of the ciuip
ment. PORTLAND, MAINE. CHILD
111, Wak and Emaciated, Ba-
tored to Health by Vlnol
"Our Uttl daughter, sli years of ass,
after a sever attack of th measles.
which developed into pneumonia, was
left pitifully thin, weak and emaciat
ed. She had no appetite, and bar stom
ach was q weak it could not rslai
food. She lay In thl condition tor
weeks, and nothing th doctor pre
scribed did a bit of good, and w wsr
beginning to think she would never re
cover. 'At thl ttms ws commenced to glv
her Vlnol, and ths effect was marvel
ous. Th doctor wm amaisd at her
progress, and when w told him ws
wsr giving her Vlnol, h replied. 'It
I a Use remedy, keep It up.' We did
o, and she recovered her health and
strength months before tha doctor
thought (he could." J. W. Flags,
Portland. Me.
Vlnol cure condition Ilk thl b-
caua In a natural manner It Increases
th appetite, tones up the digestive
organs, make rich, red blood, and
strengthen every organ la the body.
VINOL I aold In AabevfJle by Sea-
weir Pharmacy.
HERRING ROES SPECIAL
lleavv sales followed this
price, ami to suppl)'t!ie 'mutual demand a large sh.inmrnt
lias just arrived. Hesrular 12,1 cent cans :m now iw.imr
sold at 15c or two for 25c;
is matte to consumers only;
Montford Arena flWHPTVH Tl r
w ti
GENERAL RIPLEY
UP FOR PERJURY
(Ily Associated Press.)
FRANKFORT, Ky.. April 1.
Upon a warrant sworn out by Coun
ty Judge B. H Davis, of Shelby
county. General Garnelt Ripley was
arrested here today charged with
perjury. It Is alleged he swore false
ly In his testimony In the sensational
125.000 damage suit filed by Mr.
Joaie llazl.tt against Walter Dun
can In Shelby county. Duncan killed
Newt Haxlett on the roadway and
was pardoned by Governor Wlllson
on the ground that llazbtt was a
night rider and was nbout to at
tack Duncan's tobacco barn Ripley
was on patrol duty with state militia
men that night and swore nt the
trial he had heard shots. It was
Claimed by. the soldiers with him
that he was too far off to have heard
the shots.
Of Interest
To Free
Masons
And Their
Friends
The firm of Chos. M.
Stlefl and their Southern
Manager have donated a
magnificent world renowned
Htleff Piano to the Masonic
Hazaar to he held in the
Charlotte Auditorium April
12. 13, 14, IB. 16, 1909,
Charlotte. K. C.
The money derived from
ths bauiar wHI be used In
the erection of a Masonic
Temple, a building thut will
be a prldo to every mason
In the Curollras.
Don't you want this ar
tistic Piano for your lodge,
your home or your friend's
home?
Visit Charlotte during the
Rassnnr. Reduced rates on
nil IlaJl roads.
AimiMCKS
C. H. Wllmotti
t h. Music Committee
MsjhouIc Bmir
Chas. E Siiell
Manufacturer of the
ARTI8TIO BTIEFF SHAW AND
BTIEFP SELFPLATKR PIANOS
Southern Waxeroom:
ft W. Trade St.
Charlotte, : : : : N. C.
C. H. WILMOTH,
Manager.
Mention Tills Paper.
M. WEBB & COMPANY
Millinery Importer
No. Battery Park Place, Phone 4M
Ashevllle, N. a
Meals 25 Cenls
Hot Biscuits every mornng for
Breakfast.
WHITE'S CAFE,
14 Church St.
La Grecque Corsets
For every type of figure
GREENE & CO ,
12 Church Street
THERE IS NO WATTING
to bs served st our place that I
feature with us just ths same a
serving only the very best in the eat
ing line. If you haven't been sating
with us, all we ask Is call.
NEW YORK LUNCH ROOM
11 South Mali u
GENUINE
ANTIQUE SHEFFIELD
and imported new brasses. Clems and
high rlass antique jewelry. Scrap gold
and silver taken In exchange or cash
paid for same.
Victor Sterns' Antique Shop
xortn luck square.
MISS CRUISE PARLORS
For Manicuring, Massaging. Chiro
pody and Hair Dressing. Everything
for the hair ran be obtained here. In
those styles that are the most modtsh
and becoming. Combings and cut hair
made to order.
MISS CRUISE,
25 Haywood Street.
W. O. WOLFE
MARBLE AND GRANTTE MONU
MENTS. A apeclalty of Italian Ststuary. De
signs furnished on application.
S. B. Cor. Pack Sq. and Market St
Aslicvllle, N. C
shop's birr reduction of tho
$1.40 per dozen. This prW-
grocers will not be supplied
a m a UUUV CHI
t-jKe-'Vi
Jpr'mg Coats for tOomen and
Children
An up-to-date showing of new Spring'
Coats will be found at this store. Tan
Covert and Pongee Coats in three-q carter
length, $.y0 upwards.
Children's Spring Coats from $4.00 up.
AastDay in Mhich ls)e Jhow
the Jample ot of imported
Aace Coats and Waists
jits
mm
I
We Don't Claim
(he Earth
But do claim that there are no better
seeds and onion act than Ismdretlis',
For Sale at
THE CAROLINA PHARMACY
Cor Market and College St.
IMPRESSIONS COUNT
Tou alway look better with clean
perfectly laundered linen. We do our
part.
MOUNTAIN CITY
LAUNDRY
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I wish to Inform the public that I
bav moved my offices from the Lga
building to temporary office on Pat
ton avenue, over Western Union Tele
graph office,
" After April 1st I will occupy the
ntlre seven modem office room that
are now being partitioned off on th
second floor of th Lang building N.
W. cor. Pack Square,
DR. C. F. COMFTON, Chiropractor.
Pbona 091,
MANICURING.
Halrdresslng, Facial Massages, Scalp
treatment a specalty. Up-to-date line
of hair goods, toilet articles, switches,
puffs and pompadoues made to order.
Prices reasonable, work first class.
LADIE8. ! GRNTIiEMKV.
SKINNER & HUNTER,
No. 12 South Spruce Street
BUTTER.
tfto per poauud.
Th fancy creamery kind, th kin
yon pay 40c and 4Io per pound foi
when mad In Illinois Instead of her
The express company get the dlflat
enoe. i
Asheville Pure Milk Go
Bast Walnut St., Phone 63a.
WW
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FOR RESULTS, USE THE CITIZEN WANT ADS.
HLmREZIlFMODERNiWAY1
ASHFVILI F. Mr.
- - W
V
BUY YOUR SUIT AM)
PARASOL FROM US
Have you seen the newest in Parasols? We Lave
them now -on displav.
Large line of Pop insjust in. Old Rose, Green
Brown. Jsavy, White. Pink,.Black, Eerue, Light Blue '
and Copenhagen Blue, at 25 cents yard.
(III
Come in today and in
spect our showing of
imported Coats and
Waists. They are too
beautiful to describe.
They will be found on
display today, Friday,
for the last time. Prices
range from $5.C0 to
fio.M). .
DR. MATTHEWS I ( (
Dental Parlors, '
25, 2fl, 27 New McAfoe Building, 1 '
Cor, College and Spruce, f
Near Court House. Our work 1 the
beat. Our price very reasonable.'
We fill and extract teeth wtthqat pain
alway. w guarantee all our work.
OFI1CK PHONE 4t.
D.R.McKINNON
7 PatloD Aveiue
(Over Redwood' Store) ,
Ladies and
Genflemens
TAILOR
WHEN IT. v; J
COMES '
e To real COAL QUALITY we
2 put M &W Indian against any
2 coal In the world. Over 05
J per cent heat.
Carolina Coal &
tee Company
Phone It.
Pat to Ars.
4
(
1
p.
'jy - - T'F 4
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