THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, MAY 31, V.i
SUPREME COURT
OPINION IN THE
HENDERSON CASE
THE AMENDMENT.
Certain Fines Must Go To
School Fund.
ASHEVILLE 13 INTERESTED TO
THE EXTENT OF ABOUT
TWELVE THOUSAND.
cdurt
the
The decision of the Supreme
published In The Citizen
terday In the cake " of
board of, ..education,
town of Henderson Is of Immense Im
portance In Ashevllle. The d-JClsiua
b that the fines and forfeitures arming
from violation of the state laws and
collected by the city must go to the
Common school fund Involves about
112.000 In Buncombe county. It will be
remembered that last year Supertn
tendent Venable niade a demand n
the city of Ashevllle for payment cf
i these funds and payment was refuBod
on the ground that no legal right ex
Isted for the payment. As precisely
the same principle was Involved In the
case in which .decision has Just been
rendered It was decided to await this
result. It has not been the Custom In
Ashevllle as well as In many other
towns and cities to give the money re
' ferred to to the common school fundand
the decision means almost a revolution
In the financial management of such
corporations, the News and Observer
says. They win noi oniy lose irom
their treasury these fines In future,
but many of them will have to refund
to the school fund much money thus
collected In the past and turned into
the town treasury.
The board of education of Vance
county alleged that defendant town of
Henderson had collected, and had In Its
treasury, a large amount of money
collected from flues and penalties be
longing to the public school syBtem of
the county, which It refused to account
for and pay over.
It based this claim on article IX.
section 6 of the constitution. which
provides, among other things, that
"the clear proceeds of all penalties ami
forfeitures, and of all fines collected In
the several counties for any breach of
the penal..,, laws of the state... .
hall belong to and remain In the sev
eral counties, and shall be faithfully
appropriated for establishing- and
maintaining free public schools In the
. several counties of the state,
To this demand the town set up three
defences: (1.) That all fines and penal
ties collected belonged to the town;
(!.) That the claim was barred by the
statute of limitations, and (3) that the
claim Is further burred by an act of
the legislature (chap. 28, laws of 1899)
which says that "said tines and pen
alties, shall be paid into the treasuries
of said towns' for municipal purposes
and further adds "that no action shall
be brought or maintained against any
town for the recovery of any fines and
penalties heretofore collected, and this
act shall apply to existing actions.'
This act the court declares "so pal
. pably unconstitutional" that It feel
unwilling to discuss it. The- opinion
continues, however: "We 'have this
condition: The defendant has the
plaintiff's money. This, we will say,
Is admitted, but defendant says It will
not pay It to the plaintiff, and the ar
gument of the defendant Is that the
legislature says to the defendant:
Hold on to plaintiff's money; you
need It more than the poor common
school children do, and we (the legisla
ture) will not let the plaintiff sue you.'
Can It be that the legislature can In
this Indirect way destroy the plaln
tl.Vs constitutional right? The defend
ant having received money that be
longs to the plaintiff, the law presumes
that It received It for the plaintiff upon
an Implied contract, and Is liable to be
sued for It upon this Implied contract.
To say that to prohibit the plaintiff
iivm suing the defendant for what It
owes the plaintiff. Is not to Impair the
obligation of a contract and not In vio
In t Ion of the constitution, would be tq
. close our minds to all reason., and to
disregard all precedent.
"We do not think that the statute of
limitations Interferes with the plain
tiff's right to recover."
Commenting upon the first defence
that tli fines belong to the town the
court quote article IX. section 5. of
the stu.e constitution, as above, and
adds;
"It must therefore follow that all
the tints the defendant has collected
upon prosecutions for violations of the
criminal laws of the state, whether for
violation of Its ordinances made crimi
nal by section 3820 of the code, or by
other criminal statutes, such fines be
long v the common school fund of the
county. It Is thus appropriated by the
constitution, and It cannot be diverted
or withheld from this fund without vl
olatlng the constitution. This Is not so
with regard to 'penalties' which the
defendant may have sued for and col
.lerted out - of offender violating Its
ordinance. These are not penalties
collected for the violation of a law
of the state, but of a town ordinance
Hut wherever there was a crime lm
posed In a stnte prosecution for a mis.
demeanor under section SC'.'O of the
code. It belong to th'e school fund, and,
as we have said, must go to that
fund."
County Superintendent Venable ha
sent for a certified copy of the deels
ion, and as soon as It Is received he
will call a meeting of the school board
to have a conference with the city au
thorities in regard to the decision
From the gtatesvllle Mascot.
We bollt ve the adopt!. n of the con
stitutional amendment will result In
great good to the negroes themselves.
Almost all the prejudice white men
have against m-gross Is caused by their
activity In politics. If they are dis
franchised the white men will see thut
they get Justice lij the courts and that
they are not Imposed upon by mean
white men. In every community the
neroes who are best liked by white
men and get along best In the world
are never seen at elections. Our read
ers can cite examples of the truth of
this In every neighborhood. On the
other hand the most vicious and trlf
ling negroes (fie the loudest-mouthed
In politics. We believe the enfranchise
ment of the negroes was the worst
thing that could have happened to
them, for their votes have been used
to their own and their white neigh
bors" Injury, and that the white people
of North Carolina will be conferring a
real benefit upon the negroes when
they take their right to vote away
from them.
From the Shelby Star.
The opponents of the constitutional
amendment complain that there are
more negroes In Louisiana than there
are white people and yet only 7000 ne
groes voted tn the late election under
the constitutional amendment In that
Hate, and our amendment Is similar
to the one in Louisiana. Butler's
Caucasian "present this view. The
Democrats welcome this Issue and
point with pride to this feature of the
amendment. If we can reduce the
number of colored voter from 120.000
to 7000, or even 25,000 or 40,000 in this
state, then we will have dene much to
redress the evils of negro suffrage for
the past 30 odd years.
A MOTH KITS STORY.
Tolls About Hor Dauarhter'B WneBe
and How She was Relieved
Two Letters to M b. Pinkham.
"Mks. Pinkiiam: I write to tell you
about my daughter. She U nineteen
years old aud is flowing' all the time,
and has been for about
three mont hs. The doc
tor does her but very
little good, if any. I
thought 1 would
tryLydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound, but I
want your advice
before beginning its
use. I bare become
very much alarmed
about her, as she if
getting so weak."
Mrs. Matii.ua A.
Camp, Manchester
Mill, Macon, Ga.,
May 21, 1809.
"Dkab Mks. Fink
ham : It affords me
great pleasure to tell
you of the benefit my
daughter has received from the use of
Lydia E. l'inkham'a 'vegetable Com'
pound. - After bc.frinnmg the use of
your medicine sho ' began to mend
rapidly and is now able to be at her
work. Her raentses are regular and
almost painless. 1 feel very thankful
to you and expect to always keep your
Vegetable Compound in my bouse. It
Is the best medicine I ever knew. You
have my permission to publish this
letter if you wish, it may be the means
of doing others good." Mks. Matilda
A. Camp, Manchester Mill, Macon, Ga.,
September 18, IS'JU.
M
LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE
ASHEVILLE BOARD OF TRADE
The following is a list of the members or' the Asheville
Joard ol Trade, with the occupations ot the members:
iCxecutlous, Summons and all Legal
lvrro at Th Clllsn office.
REAL fiSTATF
By Weaver cc Alexander,
Real Estate Brokers
28 Patton Ave P. O. Bex 244
' FOB RENT.
Furnlfhed nine-room house, new and
very desirable, near business part of
city, but on quiet street; furnace, ce
ment basement, electric lignts, new
range, perfect plumbing; fine outlook
and locality. Won't rent for boarding
house. Weaver & Alexander. 33
mm
Unfurnished eight room house; only
three minutes' walk from the square;
newly painted and kalsomined; built of
best material and most substantial
way; modern conveniences; stable; $20.
Weaver ft Alexander. 40
5-room cottage In excellent condltton,
and several acres of land In suburbs,
near cars. Good barns, spring house,
poultry yard,, etc. Good orchard. Would
let cow, horse and buggy with place.
Cheap to the right parties. Weaver ft
Alexander. . n
mm
UNFURNISHED Seven rooni house
m suburbs; near cars; newlv pawed
ud kalsomi.-ie 1. splei.d'.d garden print
ed. -n e getabies now reiily f r use;
strawberries, peaches, etc.; stable;
shady yard. 117.60. Weaver & Alex
ander. 36
mm
FURNISHED Six rooms and serv.
ants" room; furniture, carpets an
range new: large and beautiful lot;
excellent location; only two slocks
from square; lias stable and garden
Only 135.00. Weaver ft Alexander. 37
m m m
Unfurnished eight-room house, with
email garden spot and stable, only two
blocks from postofflce; modern con
veniences. Very desirable for persona
wanting near business section. $20.
Weaver & Alexander. i
FOR RENT Furnished Five room
cottage, new; deblrable location; near
cars and paved street; electric lights;
till modern conveniences. Only $40 li
taken at once, Weaver ft A'exander.
39
Furnished eight-room house, prac
tically new, on Cumberland avenue;
modern In every way and very desira
ble. $50. Wtaver & Alexander. 41
Furnished Elegant country home;
superb location; fine view; splendidly
furnished and modern conveniences;
good outbuildings, etc.; beautiful drive
to city. Weaver & Alexander. 42
COUNTINC1 THE COST.
From the Chlrngo News.
Maude They say the count to whom
Gladys ta engaged Is a worthless sort
t.f fellow.
Clara Yes. I Imagine he Is worth
less than her father paid for him.
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
J. D. Plummer.
ARCHITECTS.
A. L. Melton.
R. 8. Smith.
AUCTIONEERS.
William Turner.
BAGGAGE TRANSFER.
Ashevllle Transfer Co.
Herbert R. Millard.
BANKERS.
J. E. Rankin.
A. E. Rankin. .
J. P. Sawyer
Erwln Sluder.
BICYCLES.
Eugene C. Sawyer,
BOARDING.
8. J. Cain.
G. L. McDonald,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
F. F. Balnbrldge.
H. Taylor Roger.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
T. 8. Morrison & Co.
O. B. Wright.
CHINA AND GLASS.
J. P. Howatt.
J. H. Law.
CIGARS.
L. Blomberg.
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
B. M. Lee.
John A. Roebllng.
CLERGYMEN.
Rev. Father Marlon.
COAL.
Ashevllle Ice & Coal Co.
Carolina Coal Co.
J. F. Woodbury.
CONTRACTORS.
W. T. Hadlow.
J. M. Westall.
DENTISTS.
Dr. J. W. Foreman.
Dr. J. A. Gorman.
Dr. Wexler Smather.
DRAYING.
Ashevllle Dray Co.
J. M. Lorlek.
DRUGGISTS.
W. C. Carmlchael.
Heinitsh & Reagan.
Paragon Pharmacy Co.
The Pelham Pharmacy.
C. A. Raysor.
T. C. Smith.
J. K. Wlngood.
DRY GOODS.
8. Llplnsky.
D. Oestrelcher.
Stoner Bros.
8umner, Deal ft Co.
EDITORS.
W. G. Eggleston.
A. II. McQullkln.
J. E. Norton.
EDUCATORS.
J. D. Eggleston, Jr.
Archibald A. Jones.
R. J. Tlghe.
FLORISTS.
Idlewtld Floral Co.
FURNITURE.
W. A. Blair.
W. B. Williamson.
FRUIT.
FRUITS & FRODUCE, WHOLESALE.
McConnell Bros.
W. A. Mitchell.
R. L. Ownbey.
GROCERS, RETAIL.
O. A. Greer.
H. C. Johnson.
Win. Kroger.
D. G. Noland.
Clarence Sawyer.
Stradley Brothers.
GROCERS. WHOLESAiA.
Ell Mustin.
W, J. Slayden.
HARDWARE.
Ciaybrook J nines.
W. B. Northup.
Pennlman Bros, cc co.
HARNESS.
J. M. Alexander.
HOTEL8.
F. A. Lincoln.
Frank Loughran.
E. P. McKlsslck.
Thos. Wadley Raoul.
INSURANCE. .
Aston. Rawls ft Co.
F. S. Coxe.
D. C. Waddell, Jr.
Alex Webb.
JEWELERS.
Gustave Alexander,
B. H. Cosby.
A. M. Field,
The Directors ot the Board ot Trade meet
REAL ESTA
t& t -
WILKIE & LaBARBE,-
Real Estate Brokers.
23 Patton Avenue. Phone 6fil
PARTIAL LIST.
THIS LIT WILL BE CHANGED TWICE A WEEK
FOR RENT FURNISHED.
Seven room house, 6 minutes' walk
from court square, all modern conven
iences. Including two bath rooms, elec
tric lights, etc $40 per month. Wilkle
ft LaBarbe. U
Large house on popular residence
street; desirable either for boarding
house or private residence. Large sha
dy yard. $76 per month. Wilkle ft
LaBarbe. ' -
Eleven room house on Bailey street;
well furnished; two bath rooms; bed
rooms all large. $75 per month. Wil
kle & LaBarbe. 1X1
Three minutes' walk from court
square. Six rooms, completely fur
nished, except linen; well built; all
modern conveniences. . $35 per month.
Wilkle ft LaBarbe. 10$
Desirable ten-room house on nearby
street- ' Large yard and garden. Hot
and cold water, bath, etc. $65 per
month; or would rent unfurnished for
$40 per month. Wilkle ft LaBarbe. 103
USE THE 'PHONE. If It Is any
trouble to call at our office and Hit
your property, call us over the 'phone
(No. 661) and give us a description, or
give us your address and we will call
at your office or residence; We now have
applications for several unfurnished $
7 and 8 room houses In desirable reel,
dense section. Wilkle ft LaBarbe. Ho
. FOR 8aLE.
For a quick sale. On Montford av.
nue, an eight room house (slightly out
of repair); lot 96x280. Can be bought
very low for cash. Wilkle ft La.
Barbe. 75
Handsome brick residence on Bailey
street; lot 75x150.' Owner now resides
in another state and will sell at a
bargain. Wilkle ft LaBarbe. (7
W"l constructed eight room house on
Depot street. Sanitary plumbing
Large lot. $1400. Wilkle ft LaBarbe.
86
FOR RENT UNFURNISHED.
House, of nine rooms; three blocks
from court Square; hot and cold water,
and all modern conveniences. Wilkle
& LaBarbe. t
Thursday of each month at t p. in.
earnestly Invited to attend these meat
B. M. JONES, Sec y.
W. H. Shoffner.
LIVERY.
Chambers, Weaver & Co.
J. R. Oates.
LAUNDRIES.
John A. Nichols.
Charles M. Steele.
LAWYERS.
Alfred S. Barnard.
Bourne ft Parker.
Frank Carter.
T. H. Cobb.
Locke Craig.
Theo. F. Davidson.
Marcus Erwln.
Thomas A. Jones.
Martin & Webb.
L. P. McLoud.
Charles McNamee
Duff Merrick.
Fred Moore.
J. D. Murphy.
Henry B. Stevens.
J. H. Tucker. 1 V
Whitson & Keith.
Thos. Settle.
LUMBER, RETAIL.
Geo. F. Scott ft Co.
LUMBER, WHOLESALE.
W. T. Mason.
MACHINE SHOPS.
Ash e Supply & Foundry Co,
B. Burnett.
MANUFACTURING.
Ashevllle Skirt Co.
Ashevllle Tobacco Co.
E. W. Grove.
MEATS, RETAIL.
A. Brandl.
W. M. Hill.
MEATS. WHOLESALE.
Armour Packing Co
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
H. S. Courtney.
M. V. Moore.
A. Whltlock.
PAINTS AND VARNISHE3.
F. B. MtHer.
PHYSICIANS.
' Dr. C. P. Ambler.
Dr. 8. W. Battle.
Dr. W. C. Brownson.
Dr. J. A. Burroughs.
Dr. J. E. David.
Dr. C. L. Minor.
Dr. J. F. Peavy.
Dr. G. W. Purefox.
Dr. Carl V. Reynolds.
Dr. James Sawyer.
Dr. John A. Watson.
Dr. H- B. Weaver.
Dr. John Hey William.
Dr. W. V. Powell.
PLUMBERS.
Ball ft Sheppard.
J. L. Rich:
PRINTERS.
Asheville .Cltlsen.
G. L. Hackney.
REAL ESTATE.
E. B. Atkinson.
J. B. Bostlc.
John M. Campbell.
L. A. Farlnholt.
H. F. Grant ft Son.
W. B. Gwyn.
A. J. Lyman.
George S. Powell.
O. D. Revell.
Weaver ft Alexander.
W. W. West.. .
Wilkle A LaBarbe.
SALOONS.
J. H. Loughran.
Frank O'Donnell.
Patrick Mclntyre.
SHOES.
J. Spangenberg.
f -'OVES AND TINWARE.
W. A. Boyce. U
TELEPHONES.
. Ashevllle Telephone Co.
UNDERTAKERS.
C. W. Brown.
UNCLASSIFIED.
J. S. Adams, Jr.
Jno. A. Campbell.
D. C. Champlaln.
J. H. Drakeford.
N. Emanuel.
R. P. Foster,
Fred A. Hull.
. Wm. Johnston Jr.
B. M. Jones.
John P. Kerr.
T. W. Patton.
II. W. Plummer.
W. W. Rollins.
C. E. Waddell.
W. T. Weaver.
R. 8. Howland.
at the City Hall the second
FOR RENT OR SALE.
Residence lot 1 1-S acres, near car
line and paved street. Location such
that view rivals any point In city. Two
small houses, renting for $100 per year.
Price, $1000. Owner refused $1750 last
year. Weaver ft Alexander. 34
House of 14 rooms; on car line; large
shady grounds (41-2 acres). House
has all modern conveniences,- large
rooms, high celling. $55 per month, or
$50 by the year. Wilkle & LaBarbe. 104
On Hill street. House of 10 rooms;
city water; convenient to sewer, but
not connected; large lot. A good val
ue at the price, $1600. Easy terms.
Wilkle ft LaBarbe. 1 g(
FARM Tract of 16 acres near Sul
phur Springs road.. Several acres In
grass. Fine orchard of 100 trees. Well
built three room house. $1500. Wilkle
ft LaBarbe. 2$
New house of five rooms on Lookout
mountain car line, just beyond New
Wlnyah; garden; good neighborhood.
$U per month. Wilkle ft LaBarb?. 105
Eight room house on Central avenue.
in good repair; all modern convenien
ces $18 pe r month. Wilkle ft La
Barbe. 106
Twenty room house of modern con
struction, on side of mountain near
city limits; cool and delightful, electric
lights and bells; hot and cold water;
porch enclosed in glass doors. $50 per
month. Wilkle ft LaBarbe. 107
CITY MARKET.
Corrected by Clarence Sawyer,
wholesale and retail grocer. These
prices are being paid by the merchants
of the city today:
Country butter 15 to 20
Eggs 12Vi
Chickens 15 to 25
Turkeys 50 to $1.50
Ducks 15 to 20
Potatoes, Irish .. .. 7,5 to $1.00
Potatoes, sweet $1.00
Turnips 25
Onions $2.00 crate
Cabbage,-per pound 5
Ueans. per bushel $2.00 to $2.50
Peas $1.00 to $1.25
Apples $2.00
Apples, dried 3 to 6
Wheat Ru
Corn 60
Meal eo
Oats 40
Honey 12 to 15
Sorghum 20 to 25
Reeswax, per pound 20
Hay, ton $19 to $21
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
We have furnished and unfurnished
rooms In suites of two, three and four
desirably located In various res'dence
sections of the city. Apply ai our of
fice for description and price. Wilkif
& LaBarbe. 108
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
A small business located near court
square for sale. Requires capital of
$200 to $300. Is now paying good profit
on investment and can be made to pay
more. Wilkle ft LaBarbe. 8
A charming home in the best resU
dence section. Extensive, well kept
grounds; small orchard and vineyard,
of selected varieties; large garden;
carriage house and stable. The house
contain 10 rooms, Is modern, Convent
ently arranged and well constructed.
Georgia pine finish and hardwood
floors; plumbing and drainage per
fect. Wilkle ft LaBarbe. 631
Ten room house on Bailey street:
city water and all conveniences. Lot
60x200. Price $2000. A bargain. Wil
kle ft LaBarbe. , 640
FINE FARM 47 acres on Beaver
dam, Burnsville road. Fine land; two
dwellings and store house; suitable
truck gardening or poultry yards.
Would be divided. Wilkle ft La
Barbe. 300
VALUABLE PROPERTY-37 acres
within city limits. Elevation; plenty
of shade; house of eight rooms and
outbuildings. Several beautiful build
ing sites. $5000, on easy terms. Wil
kle ft LaBarbe. 801
No matter what you want In the way
of fine Job printing. The Cltlsen can do
It.
Special Notices
LITTLE Pig Hams from 6 1-2 pounds
upward. Kroger.
WANTED Table boarders at 31
Grove street by Mrs. Chas. W. Carr.
6-9-dtf
A NEW line of Go-Carts Just re
ceived, call and see them. Mrs. L.
A. Johnson, 43 Patton avenue.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS Peaches.
Oranges, Lemons and Prunes. Thos. W,
Fitspatrlck ft Co., $4 North Main street
lahx, gooa reaat or English or
French, wishes engagements to read to
invalids and the sick. Address M. A
8.. care The Cltlsen. 1-4-dtf,
We have for sale a desirably located
retail business requiring capital of
about $U00. Capable of being enlarged.
Wilkle ft LaBarbe. 10
MONET WANTED.
We can place $3500 to good advant
age. Security Is first mortgage on city
Improved property worth more than
$7500. Wilkle ft LaBarbe. 9
MONEY TO LOAN.
$1000 to loan on city Improved prop
erty, first mortgage. Wilkle ft La
Barbe. 400
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE?
It certainly does If it costs you noth
ing. If you list your property with
us it will cost you nothing to have it
advertised we pay for the "ad" and
only charge a small commission If we
rent or make a sale. Wilkle ft La.
Barbe. 109
FARM 100 acres four miles from
Ashevllle on proposed route of Wea
vervllle electric 6ar line. 90 acrei
cleared, 10 acres bottom. This Is a val
uable farm and a bargain at price ask
ed, $2500. Wilkle ft LaBarbe. 78
HOME WANTED We have a cus
tomer for a nice small house with gar
den and yard, either to rent or buy.
Must be on or near street car line: in
good neighborhood, and cost not more
than $1500. Wilkle ft LaBarbe. 1
THE BEST TYPEWRITER The
Ren.lngton has always been considered
by experts "The Standard" It write
better, writes easier, writes longer than
any other typewriter. The new models,
6, 7 and 8, are simply perfect in con
struction and operation. Typewriter
Exchange, 23 Patton avenue. A
SECOND HAND TYPEWRITERS
We buy, sell, rent and exchange sec
ond hand typewriters of all makes. If
you write business letters or have
them written you shoulu have a writ
ing machine and be abreast of the
times. "To Save time Is to lengthen
life." Typewriter Exchange, 23 Pat
ton avenue. U
FOR RENT Very . desirable newly
furnished rooms: high location; splen
did view; one square from postofflce,
In vicinity of several nice boarding
houses. 64 Haywood at. 'Phone 288.
IS THERE a building and loan as
sociation or other company that will
build a house according to plans of
my choice, to be paid for in rent? Ad
dress "Home," care The Cltlsen.
5-7-dtf.
WANTED A good machine man, al
so a good turner and band sawyer, at
the WaynesvlUe Wood Sfanufivunng
Co.. WaynesvlUe, N. C. 6-31-dlwk
SUBURBAN board, near golf links.
15 minutes' walk to cars; high ground,
fine view, new house, choice table.
Mrs. Gulliver, Ottarl, Box 47.
MY SPECIALTIES this week-Iron
beds, large Buck steel range, line old
mahogany bureau, etc. An experienc
ed cabinet maker on the premises for
repairing. W. Turner, S5 N. Main
street.
PRIVATE BOARD Pleasant rooms
grate and furnace heat: central, high
location; near P. O. Rock Ledge, 62
Haywood street. Mrs. L. V. Cole.
proprietor.
SPECIAL SALE ot stamped goods
In center pieces, doylies and sofa cush
ions to make room for some new goods.
Mrs. Belle D. Jones, 54 Patton ave
nue, Kensington Art school. 5-28-dlm
NOW Is the time for spring chicken.
We are serving a better meal than ev
er, and want you to eat with us.
Strawberries and strawberry short
cake at Woodlawn.
FOR SALE Good, paying business
on Pitton avenue. $376 cash. Purchaser
can toake 100 per cent if properly man
aged. Fine Investment for good man
of small means. J. M. Campbell.
FOR RENT A new four room cot
tage; good pasture and garden ground;
1 1-2 miles out on Lookout Mountain
street railway. Enquire of C. B
Cooper, 39 S. Main street 6-20-dlmo
All members of the organisation are
Ings.
JOHN A. NICHOLS, Pre t.
PATENTS
LOST During the recent Enworth
league conference, a lady's gold rlnsr
with two diamonds set diagonally. A
Hveral reward will be paid upon de-
ery to E. C. Chambers, liveryman.
6-I9-d4t
FOR RENT At 241 Haywood, three
newly kalsomined, well ventllatd
rooms: choice neighborhood: conven.
leni 10 nrsteiass e-oara: will rent one
or all. Please call or address box 235.
5-23-d6t-eod v.
VERY DESIRABLE rooms with
board: new house, furnace heated,
electric lights and bells, superb view,
on paved street, near churches and
postofflce. Mrs. F. A. Hull. 103 South
Main street. 8-27-dtf
- -R SALE New 30-room hotel with
$500 worth of furniture in same; one-
nair mile or thriving town, near sta
tion. Finest summer resort in coun
try; 40 acre good land belonelnar to it
$4200 one-half cash, balance on good
terms. Apply J, M. Campbell.
BOARDERS DESIRED Persons de
siring a quiet homelike boarding place,
where tubercular patients are not
taken, can find the same at 58 Orange
St. Halls as well as rooms comfortably
heated. Good fare and pleasant ser
vice guaranteed. Call and examine
room and ascertain terms.
'FOR RENT.
One boarding house. 12 rooms, all
modern conveniences and eleetrln
lights: on newly paved street. Also
one seven room cottage, one furnished
and one unfurnished flat. All modern
conveniences. Apply to O. D. Revell,
32-34 Patton avenue.
FOR SALE Two smooth coat St.
Bernard male puppies, three months
old, by Lord Roseberry ex. Findern
Fanchon. Pedigree complete for five
generations, comprising blood of Rem
nant Marvel, Scottish Chief and Lord
Melrose on the sire's side and Alton,
Plinllmmon, Sir Bedevere and Victor
Joseph on the dam's aide. May be
seen at 172 Chestnut street For In
formation set G. O. Wbrland at Ameri
can Hardwood company. 4-4d-tf.
I BUY and sell anything. I now have
for sale one good elevator for two or
three story building. In good condition,
with new ropes; capacity four thous
and pounds; four good prise screws
and frames complete: one dynamo, ca
pacity five hundred lights; two organs
In fine condition, and a lot of house
hold goods. All very cheap. W. L.
Moore, 11 West Court Square, 'Phone
371.
DESIGNS
TKItDE-MSRKS
AND COPYRIGHTS 4
OHISINfcU
ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY
Notice 10 " iDTenUr A "
Book "How toobUia Pstents'
Oaargo modtratm. No ft till nstant Is 1
Lcttara utrictlv confidential. AddraaL
aiGGERS. Pitwtt limt, WltMitflM. D. C.
UBisintu
FREE
t a.
QUICK AND 8URE profits are as
sured to thos buvtna- anr nt tha
choice business or residence lots I have
lor saie at tne freight depot. The fu
ture prosperity of Ashevllle Is certain
o oexier investment can be made
than In the purchase of a well selected
lot. Property of every description for
sale. Furnished and unfurnished
houses to let. Apply to A. J. Lyman,
uuics ixo. v;nurcn street.
FOR RENT AND SALE We have
for rent desirable six room cottage on
West Chestnut street; Ave room flat,
Spruce street, furnished; also 12 room
house on Haywood street, furnished.
Choice place. For sale. Special- bar
gain in seven room cottage on Stames
avenue; also' 12 room house and large,
shady grounds, same street. Choice
vacant lots near new sanitarium. Fine
brick store on Main street at low fig
ure for quick sale. Natt Atkinson
8ons Co., Real Estate Dealers.
No Lockout
No Strike...
With my painters. Everyone desir
ing to have work done without strike
or a lockout give me a call. I do work
as cheap as any.rellable contractor and
do good work.
I work union men only, according to
union rules, therefore I guarantee your
work to be done better and without any
trouble. Address
J. B. WHITE,
173 Bailey Street.