12
HE 'ASnEVILLE CITIZEN", FRIDAY, JULY 11, 19 13.
JTJST JtBCEXVED, THE LONQ-
iJaCtBCTED fiHIPJTENT OF
ion cruaiM frutoiw
!W can fill all crrdert In 1. I, I. 4,
t and S quart lia
at All Mtal Frxer.......1.2R
KJt All Metal Freesere ...11,60
HOCSETTDBJdSniJfQ DEPT.
J. H LRW,
35 Paflon Avenue
THE ALASKA .
" Freezer,
' ;witH the
' Spoofi
Dasher.
'All sizes
THS IX L DEPT. STORE
121 Fatton "A. Mione Q7
THE SATISFACTION
oar vlaawit girt thoae who
: wear them la our recompeme
for that exceptional care' we
take In making flaaaea.
, 8HRVICH burn ot expert
nee and close application to
detail la your wfcen you eotne
", . "
CHAS. H. H0NES3
OptanMrfriat and Optician.
It Fatton At. Opp. Fwrtoffloe.
In The Good
Old Summer Time
Then s .'when Coal Qual
ity looms large -it mast
ignite readily, burn stead
ily and produce least
amount of ash. Such coal
is i .'
, ; M.& W.COAL.
, Phone 40.
ASHEVILLE COAL CO.
North Pack Square)
' V. M. Wearer, Manage '
Our Pure Ice
', 'JIVEEYBODY'S
, ' DOING IT." ,
7"- . " Pione 72.
Asheville Ice Co.
: r
Two new wwa rerouting uie em
ployment of women and children have
recently (one into effect In Rhode la
land. One restricts the working hours
f women and children under sixteen
(ream to fifty-four hotire a week, 'and
not more than ten hours In any one
day. The second law provide that no
- child under fuurteuu years ahull te al
lowed employment
TCRNTP AM) RCTA BAGA
BEE!
Should te sown, during July
and August; aal.id varieties In
Angujrt and Seplomber. Huta
Boga ehould be sown early and
earthed tip as they grown. One
ounce of seed sows 100 foet ot
drill; 1 1-2 lbs. sows one acre
In drill; 2 P a one acre broad
cast. We supply fresh seed ot
all the lurual white and. yellow
fleshed varletlea
EVERTTHIN'a IN DRUGS
" SEEDS.
Grant's Pharmacy
WHITE MAN INDICTED
JMIONAPING. CHARGE
GRAND JTTIT TAKIM QUICK AC
TION IN OASE.
.Many Causes Were Pli.iOKrd of In the ,
Siiticrlor Ooiirtr OthfT True UfUa
Are Retimed to Court.
I
Bam Edwards, a white man, who
Is said to redid on Uttio Ivy, was
yesterday Indicted by the Buncombe
county grand Jury on the charge of
having kidnapped Toy Mr Carson, a
lS-year-olti hoy, about a month ao.
The youngster says that he was
It Id napped In Asheville and carried to
K&w&rda' farm and forced to work.
He made his escape an0 vent to hi
home at Sulphur HirlnKa The de
fendant KaI wards has not been arrest
ed, hut a grand Jury capias was Issued
for him and plaoed In the hands of
the sheriff.
Many oilier Important cases were
ronaidurad ty the grand Jury at Its
ewlon yesterday. A true bill was re
turned against Mrs. Helen Miller,
charging her with assaulting with a
knife Mra Goldsmith,
J. I Bherrlll, charged with the be
trayal of Annie Kraft was Indicted.
Mrs. I.lz.le Shaft was also Indicted In
connection' with the case.
Ben Morris, Indicted on a dozen or
more different charges recently, and
Who was ont on bonds In the sum
of $1,125, wua taken In charge and
ordered by the court to give a justified
bond In the sum of $1,500 for his
appearance In the superior court
when his rases come up for trial.
During the present term of the
court, Judge Frank Carter presiding.
a total of 6J criminal casoe h.ive so
far been disposed otf by Bollpltor
Robert U. Reynolds. The criminal
term will continue through July IS.
The grand Jury, whlcih has also had
a biwy awislon this week, will pnb
ahly finish up tomorrow night.
The following cases vwere disposed
of yesterday, all of the same being
Jury cases: '
Aiken Mitchell, simple assault; not
guilty,
Alfred Snyder, charged with raroeny
of a set of harness belonging to Judge
J. C. imtrthard; polity, 14 months.
Homer McGehee, charged with be
ing an accomplice to larceny; 12
month.
Melvln Whlteon, charged with fce-
lng ah awompUoe to larceny; elx
months. Whltson went on the stand
as a witness for the state, , All three
of these men are whlOe.
Will flwink, charged with retailing,
wa convicted but sentence was not
pronounced. Same defendant, charged
with assault tupon Joe Coche, conviot-
el; sentence not Renounced.
Harry Bradley, cnargen wirn rre-
(luentlmr a disorderly house; convict
ed and fined $25 and courts. Defen
dant plead guilty to a charge of gam
bling and dismissed of the charge
upon the payment of costs. The court
required the defendant to make a
good behavior bond in the sum ot
$$00 for three years.
Today's docket in the superior
court follows:
Seven charges against Joe Metcalf;
one charge against Jack Tllcard.
"Hafl I done this In Great Britain,"
said Perkins, "they would have made
me a knight"a plea that neither
Justifies, excuses, palliates nor ex
plain They make noma tnttgn
kniglits in that country. 'New Tork
World.
Arthur M.
Character -.
In Jewelry
Field
FANCY
ICE CREAM
Cream Made in
Candy
FRESH CLAMS TODAY
Shucked fresh from the shell and delivered in
their natural juice to von in
SANITARY " OAPER
EALED ARCELS
ASHEVILLE FISH COMPANY
PUO.M-S 23-289-3 IS
Extra Fancy Poultry
MILK F?ERS
And Roasting Fowls
h
sssswss
STAR MARKET
PHONES 1917, 1918 and 1919.
Va.jju4xcsaIulxtcimlaAjarKiijpfyetitce;
WANTS JURY TO PASS
JMINKINGiLEDGE
rnocrEnrvos niiKn nY detex
PAXT IX STPEMOll convr.
Tony Hemphill, Through III CourwH
Ointmids Ho Is firing "Unlawfully
Detained" by Sheriff.
For the purpose of having a Jury
pass upon the question of whether or
not he violated the terms of a tem
perance pledge,', which is alltgnd to
have heen made before Judge Junius
(J. Adams, of the police. court, 'several
months ago, Tom Hemphill, through
his attorneys, has instituted habeas
corpus proceedings before Juries
Frank Carter, in the superior court.
Hemphill Is bulng unlawfully de
tained, as is alleged In the petition, in
the county Jail by the sheriff of Bun
combe county,' on commitment orders
from the police court The hearing
was set for yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock, ibut upon the request of the
solicitor a continuance wua i- ade un
til this afternoon.
The case Is rather an unique one.
The petition for the habeas corpus
proceedings states that the defendant
was arrested by the police on May 12,
1913, charged with being drunk; that
he was given a sentence of Uitrty days
on the county roads, tut was allowed
by the police court Judge to take a
plea of temperance, the road sentence
being suspended. It Is further al
leged that the petitioner was again
arrested on July 7, also charged with
being drunk, was given another sen
tence of thirty days on the county
roads, and that the old sentence of the
same period waa ordered Invoked
upon the ground that he had broken
his pledge not to drink. Hemphill
contends that he was sent to the
county. Jail, and has, not boon given
what h contends are his constitu
tional rights in having a Jury pass
upon the question as to whether or
not he violated his pledge. An appeal
had been noted, the defendant avers,
to the decisions of the police court
Judge.
POSTOFFICE MAKES A
FINE ANNUAL REPORT
Receipts ot the Asheville postofflce
for postage during the fiscal year,
ending June SO, 1913, amounted to
$93,174.14, which is an Increase of
$11,174.41, or between 13 and 14 per
cent These figures are contained in
a report of tho local office whloh has
Just been compiled. A total of 24,821
money orders were Issued during the
past twelve month by the Asheville
office, amounting to $141,212.09, and
has paid 18,607 such orders, which
amounted to $171,075.68, . The in
crease for money orders Issued over
the preceding year was 915.
Registered letters dispatched dur
lng the past year by the local of
flee numbered 13,932, in addition to
1,460 insured parcel poet packages,
Which have been handled since Jan
uary 1, when the parcel post system
was Instituted. These two combined
show a very decided inorease over the
registered business ot the year pre
vtoufl.
Field Co.
There is such a thing, hut
like all CHARACTER, it is
gradual iu growth.
Jewelry has character be
cause for years we have
studied how to buy, and
make only the kind of jewel
ry that would appeal to dis
criminating trade.
TO
ORDER
Individual Molds.
Kitclien
5i rwooi mum,
CITY M AR ACT
LUMBERMEN PRESENT
JETITIONJNJULE
OBJECT TO Tin' MILiUXG IS
TRANSIT IUXiCIiTIOXS.
Vast Amount of Technical Testimony
Is Heard Before Special Examiner
from Washington.
With a brilliant array of counael,
which Is employed on both si del,
lighting for every Inch of legal
grounds, a hearing commenced . Inj
Awlieville yesterday on the milling In
tntn.ilt regulations of the Southern'
railway. j
Ths hearing is being conducted tn ;
the federal court room by Examiner:
Marshall, of the Intermate Commerce;
commission, who came to Aahevlllej
from Washington for the purpoaa of
hearing tho testimony in the proceed-j
I mrs brouKht up by an association i
composed of a majority of the lumber!
men of Western North Carolina. !
The main contention of the lumber- j
men Is tliat the reflations of the'
railway company should be removed,
claiming the same Is having a bad
effect upon the lumber Industry of
this section and that the regulations
aro useless. No decision is expected
now as the apeclal examiner must re
port back. to the Interstate Commerce
commission.
A number of wirn esses were heard
yesterday, the mass of testimony,
mostly of a strictly technical nature,
greatly interesting to lumbermen and
railroad officials, but of little Interest
to the public In general. Thomas J.
Harkins, of Asheville, and W. H.
Phlppen, of New York, the latter
traffic) manager for the National Ium
ber Dealers' association, are conduct
ing the case for the lumbermen, and
the other side Is being represented by
a corps of Southern railway attorneys.
The milling In transit rate on lum
ber, which was formerly In forrfe, al
lowed of the shipping of lumber be
tween any two points in the. section
on a local rate, and then after tho
milling was done the lumber could
be shipped out to eastern polnta on a
through rate, from which was de
ducted the excess of the local rata
over the through rate for the local
shipment of the same lumber, thus
providing a through rate fur milling
In transit shipments. All common
lumber was put on an equal basis.
Iteeently now regulations have beon
provided by the railway concerning
those shipments, which, It Is claimed,
make the cost of such shipments pro
hibitive. It Is claimed that such a
rate is absolutely necessary for the
life ot the email sawmill and lum
ber dealer of the section, and it is
claimed by the lumbermen now that
the charges for milling In transit lum
ber la excessive, illegal, discrimina
tory; further that the regulations and
rules Imposed have increased the
labor and expense of handling such
shipments as to make them prohibi
tory. According to these regulations all
common lumber Is no longer handled
on a common basis In the fixing of
rates, and whore mixed cars are han
dled each kind ot lumber contained In
it must he considered separately.
Where the weight of any kind is lees
than 1,000 pounds, no credit for the
local rate Is given to It and no refund
Is made from the ensuing through
rate. Besides this dally reports have
to be made by the dealers tor each
kind of lumber on hand, tho reports
on each requiring four forms. In ad
dltion tn this monthly reports are re
quired, these latter to be made of tener
than once a month If the railway re
quests It. This, It is claimed, adds
greatly to the cost of book-keeping
and labor of other kinds, and tho re
The Indian
loSoeycle
For all purpose pleasure or profit
Is leader. For endurance and speed
It holdx the record. As a proof of
the esteem In which they are held:
TUero are more Indians used by, the
l'ollee Department, of tho largo cities
than all other mskea
They get there and they stay in
the runiilt g.
Let yours be an Indian.
I'rce Demonstration.
J. M. HEARN & CO.
Battery I'urk Place Thone 119
The car of quality
"NUFF SED"
All models Jn ttock Call a let
up show you.
0. K. AUTO SUPPLY
AND TRANSIT CO.
Fresh Yard Eggs
Thi so aro only a day or two old, and are all right
for poacjiing or for taking raw
Either white or red ones
32c Per Dozen
Yates fitlVIcGuIre
37 Haywood St. j - Phones 1715, 1716.
nbsrrsaFfl A
Cofy'ijM Hut acbafher It Mars
strictlon to 1,000 pounds or over Is
said to cause a big loss continually to
every email dealer. It is claimed
further that it is practically an Im
possibility to make all the reports re
quired. ,
IMPORTANT CASE IS
DECIDED BY JUDGES
Yesterday In the United States cir
cuit court of appeals, sitting In Ashe
ville, an Important decision w- s hand
ed down In the case of the Carolina
Olass company, plaintiff In error, vs.
Dispensary Board of South Carolina
defendant In error. The wilt was In
stituted to recover something over
$1,000, alleged to be due the com
pany for goods purchased by the
South Carolina dispensary under the
management of the board. The lower
court held that the state was a neces
sary party to the suit, and this being
the case the suit would be Inhibited
by the eleventh amendment to the
constitution. The circuit court here
affirmed the decision of the lower
court, holding that the milt la against
the state of South Carolina.
SEATS FOR SALE.
NEW YORK, July 10. Two seats
were posted for salo on tha stock ex
change today, one for $38,000. This
Is the lowest prlre on record, and
$1,000 less than the last sale.
In 19A2 the total number of strikes
and lockouts In Canada was 148, ac
cording to official reporta
Mccormick
MOWERS AND RAKES
WE HAVE JUST RE
CEIVED OUR FOURTH
CARLOAD OF M'COR
MICK MOWERS AND
RAKES FOR THIS
YEAR.
Our large sales of this
deservedly popular and
high-grade line of harvest
ing machinery is evidence
of the satisfaction it has
given our customers for
the past twenty years. We
carry a full line of repairs.
T. S. MORRISON CO.
80-84 Patton Ave.
T the club of an evening,
1 11 . et . . :
ior me stag party or
"smoker" for dinner at
home if you care to dress for it;
for lots of times when you want
to dress up, but not "too dress
ed" the Tuxedo is the thing.
7 Hart Schaffner & Marx
have : put lots of style into them; the
curve of the lapel, the shaping of the
back, the drape of the front, in all these
important details there's a distinction and
character about these clothes that you
dont find in any others.
Dress and Tuxedo Suits
. Correct Accessories.
M. V. MOORE & CO.
11 PATTON AVE.
The Home Of
. Hart, Schaffner4& Marx Clothes.
Dnnlap Hat. Manhattan Khfrt
HILL'S MARKET
To Grace Your Table Daily With the
Choicest
Meats, Poultry, Butter Eggs
Phone 4
Ours is Particularly
' THE MARKET OF QUALITY
THE MARKET OF CLEANLINESS
We demonstrate this Daily
to Asheville Buyers of
Select Market Delicacies
Prove this for Yourself
Ask Your Neighbor."
HILL'S MARKET
JOSE VILA
The Cigar That Duplicates
WH ARB PROTJD OP ITS QUALITY. - GUARANTEE IT TO
BK EQUAL TO THE BEST, SUPERIOR TO THE REST.
Barbee's Cigar and Tobacco Co.
DIST RIBUTORS.
CROQUET SETS, HAMMOCKS- TENTS
Everything for the Camper-Out -
BLOMBERG'S
Sporting Goods Department. On the Avenue.
Beechnut Chewing Gum
We are offering this celebrated Chewing
Oum to the trade, and can guarantee it to be
the best Gum on the market, in our opinion.
Just try one box.
ROGERS GROCERY COMPANY
Wholesale Distributors.
Asheville, N. C, Fhone No. 96
CITIZEN WANT AD
LQVE AND MUSIC
"Makes the Home complete
' Tho best music can be made on the
Hobart M. Cable Pianos
See them
DUNHAM'S MUSIC
HOUSE
EB3E2E
BRING
. RESULTS
r