Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 11, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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- THE ASIILTIIXE, DAILY CITIZEN. 11. r i ! t 1 UK : V m I'i $ 'i ' f , . 4 ' : . i; 4 ! i fr. f t' LI i 11 'M '' 4 r- f i, l. V P I The Ashcville Citizen. BT THIS CITIZEN C0MPANT. Every Afternoon Except Sunday On Tear...... ..14.00 Six Months .', 1.00 Three Month 1.00 One Month. In advance....... 40 One Week, to carrier! .10 The Semi-Weekly Citlsea la Issued Tuesday and Fridays. In advance. iX MONPAT, JUNE It 1900. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS nd enangaa for page 2, 3, 0 and 7 artould . In this office) by 9 a, m. -For page 1,4, 6 and 8 by 12 noon, Unleaa thaaa houro are obaerved ahangea aannot ba Insured for the day they a" browght In mm This Date, In History-June 11. 12M Roger Baro. commonly eallrU friar Itaron, at-holsr, elch.ni lit and liberal vrtter, dial at Oxford; bom 1214, Bacon rae educated at Ox i lord and at Parle. He took the row. of tix PrirrvliKaa order al Oxford, in Th Continental concreaa Hinted th' MMnmitt. n tkvm to drift the Declaration of r JoharraakUa rpendriw. JiHenvn wrote the draft, which ubinitled to Franklin end Adam and adopted tMr verbal altoradona tn a copy re ported to In full oommltte. X7W N.poleoa .aeixed the (aland of Malta on hla Kl7Ptlas campaign. The aciiure of Milta by th French waa the Indirect caoaa of Ita ao ' autilttoo by England. After tht battle of the Nile and th downfall of Nepoleos's oriental echemet the JfaltcM aroa in tmumctioa and eompalled the trench to take refuge In the fortrna of Valctta. Sleje end famine reduced them to etralta, and tlwy enrrenderad to the KnflUh, who hid come to aid the Malta. Knf land took th ialaad and haa line held It IMTtHr John franklin, naval officer and arctlo explorrr, died in th. arctic rerlora; bora vm, , U70-W Ilium (Jilnior tlinma, author, died at Charleston i burn there 116, Uttpnlirili attickvil Colonel Huntington' marine! al (lunmanamoi (m flirht of Ameri can, in Hi'; Dr. John Blair Cil.be killed. lJ-Ocnrnl I avian's dltialos fcimrht the rill - pinoa at U. I'lnna. 7ie Be. William Oartlen BlalkJ. U. It.. I.U. D., Scotch theologian, died at North Uerwick. Scotland; bora 1820. , Now that the national houee of ni teaentatlvea haa aeen lit to injt "Dix ie" In the closing houra o( the aeanlon we may expect to hear a howl tram eome of thoae fire eating paper thnt have not yet learned that the civil war la over. It I (Iven out that the approprltlona of the aeaaton of concreaa Juit cloaed aggregate 1709,000,000. Imperlatlim and the other lama connected with McKln leylem come high, but the people muit put up with them a little while longer. The promotion of home Industry waa one of the queetlona given dlacuaalon at the AiotenttonMrf wotntfn'a cluba in Milwaukee laat week. Borne ungallant man la now expected to rlae and re- j , ' v' - - mark that home loduptry la .a good thing to be studied by the women who attend theee eon vent lona. The atflry that Richniond Peejaon wanted t have hla speech before the Buncombe Republican conventloa pub Uahed In the Congreaplohal Record la probably nothing more than a rumor. The University's New President. The tributes that are being paid by men who know him to Prof. F. P. Ven able, the new president of the Univer atty of North Carolina, Indicate that Dr. Alderman will have tn him a wor thy successor. Prof. Venable la a na tlve of Virginia, but for a long time has been 'connected with the university, and Is' fully aware of the demands o the great Institution. He Is compara tlvely a young man, and la satd to be possessed of an executive ability tha will at once Impress Itself upon th university. This Is an Institution of Which North Carolinians are proud. and they want to see It grow In Influence with each succeeding year. Every one Of these will wish President Venable abundant auccess In hla new position The town.V'f Slunrfie. Ind., seems to have been getting Its share of the swag that has been handed through the back door of Cuba after dark. ' Yesterday the congregation of Cen tral Methodist church y rising vote means that a new church will be built, said It would build a new church. That Several antl-amendnientttes spoke a the Itutherford county Republican con ventlon a few days ago. Among them was an orator from Buncombe who Is reported as having begun the closing ententes of his speech with "Now, Dear Friend." The people of Ashevllle would not require more than a month to guess the name of the speaker. Honors for the Tarheels. Editor Curtis of the Franklin Press took his vacation last week and went to the Confederate Veterans' reunion at Louisville. It Is good to hear him talk thus about one feature of the great gather-Ins: , "North Carolina was awarded the post of honor everywhere. The delega tion whs sented nearest In front of the platform aloiiKslde of Tennessee's del egation. In the grand parade the North Carolina division was assigned first at head of column. In our divis ion headquarter waa placed a fine pi ano; and one of the best bands attend ing the reunion, that of Mitchell, Ind.. was at our command at all times." The record the men of North Caroli na made In the civil wur was a glori ous one, and on that entitles the sur vivors of the .conflict to 'the honors wherever they go. The best should be none too good for the Tarheel veteran. Who ranks are growing thinner each 7r. The. Barred Mongoose,- . The Charlotte Observer takes for a text the order of the national commis sioner of agriculture forbidding the further Importation of the mongoose Into the United States, and proceeds 'to ay it cannot see why the mongoose should be tapped while "the Initiative and referendum,, the Imperative man date an( tBf Wan Itoxay scale are per mitted to gty aitiarge." Things that now seem Inexplicable to us may be clear aa daaotjietlme, and the' Ob server may.'flnd Wmfort In this. Referring vtp the mongoose recalls the hubbub raised a few years ago. by the announcement that George W. Vander bllt had imported a mongoose or mon gooses or mongeese (the Observer and the Statesvllle Landmark may take their choice) for hla splendid; estate at BUtmore. The story bad quite a run In the papers at the time, Of courae there waa no trutt in the atory. Mr. Vanderbllt had nomore Sise for a mon goose than aa editor ha for purple ink and scented paper. ' i; j (y v. ' ' The Cltlien.la now trerrhltted to pub liah what seems to be the rue version of how the aiongbose story was given to the world. Once upon a time, so the story goes,, a poling newspaper corres pondent, who was eager to give hla pa per a "beat" regarding the Blltmore estate, secured a pass and made a tour of the domain. He went through the poultry yaid;wlth a fUurdy Scot, who after awhjliei wearied of, the young man's rutwiiajf A' ?f questions. Fin ally the Mtf,5ame to 4. pen tha 'occu pant of whlcK'waa hidden from view. "And whatWln there?" Inquired the young man. "doose,; 'mon, goose," re plied thecb,' impatiently. That was enough. Tne'y.oung" man aaW the ba Is of a good story, send made no fur ther Inquiry. Not Jong, afterward the story was being read everywhere that Mr. VandefVlU had Imported a mon goose. If this be not the correct version, then The Citizen cannot give It. REPUBlCAW,:ONVENTlON. Marion apeetalVto, ftalelgh New and pberter: V ' The RftpubUeaa senatorial conven tion waa hffld'Her; "today. W. M. Buch nan of Mitchell,, Republican, waa oomlnated," an.ll A.1 V. Miller, Populist, of Cdwfr4hdraa. DWk Wllllama of , ' Burka !: ' urging fu aioh 'said -the Republlcana had no ahowlng without It. R. L. SherrlU of Caldwell , opposed fusion. and aald there waa not enough Popu llsta In the district to hold a con ven tton and nominate a candidate; that they tried tordd no here Wednesday and only three men were present. They gave the thing up In disgust, There was about a doaen who' participated In the deliberations. It was a mighty sorry affair. WITH JHtv BRETHREN. I'NASKED QUESTIONS From the Fran'kftn Press. The census enumerator visited the Press office yesterday and interrogated us all about our.buslnets. She found out how rapidly we are getting rich In the newspaper business, and this might be embarrassing If we did not know she Is bound to keep secrets. She did not ask wli'art the 'flour Was last swept and the towel was last washed. TAKE MAX FOR DTSPEPSIA. From the Clurkton Express. Mr. Max Oelshner, the affable tobac co salesman of T. A. Davis of Raffl more, Is on the ground again. Max is about the farthest remove from a fool of all the bright salesmen that visit this place. A short chat with him Is an antidote for dyspepsia. WALLACE THE APOSTLE. From the Hendersonvllle Times. Major W. W. Rollins of Ashevilio the "Apostle of Sunshine," will address the Henderson county central anil amendment club at the court house Monday night at 8:30 o'clock. Every body Is cordially Invited to come and hear him. ANY OLD MAN. From the Franklin Press. The Republicans are having an un ue amount of trouble over the selec tion if a candidate for the vice-presi dency. Why? Any old sort of man will o when the bett can only be defented. NEJCLYIZED. From the Wilmington .Dispatch. ' The colored postmasters In this stnte must have been Neelylsed. Three of theui were' convicted of embesxlement t the last term of the United State court at Raleigh. AND THEN HE DOE?! From the Murphy Scout. A man never realises what an awful r he Is until his wife begins to re- ralr.d lilm of the premises he made "u.ltiR courtship. ' MADAME ORVIS, Chicago's FAMOUS and RELIABLE mystic, inedlum and clairvoyant, has arrived,' and will be tn Ashevllle for a limited time. The madame has come at the request of some of Ashevllle' eltliens who have consulted hex at her Chicago home. Remember, the mad ame Is 110 fortune teller, but one en dowed with the .gifts of prophecy spok en of in I Cor. 12th chapter and 10th verse. No matter what your troubles are, consult her. Reunite the ae'ptraN ed, remove evil influence, give pow er to gain the deilre of your heart. Can be consulted on all affair of life, lawsuits, business speculation, mar riage, divorce, etc. AH business trict ly confidential. Sitting dally except Sunday. Office hour V a. m. to 8 p. m. .100 Haywood, first floor. For a delicious cup of coffee ue" Gregg" Standard Java and Mocha. 8old by Clarence Sawyer. White Marischino Cherries Something New. Pleasing to the eye and palate.- The very thing to serve with iced tea. A THOUSAND SOLDIERS FIGHT But only one can lead. ' WE ARE THE LEADERS. -A glance at the prices below; . Catsup, full lie bottle ...... ...... ..it. Mustard, in large tumbler ,.6c, Houeehold Ammonia, bottle ...,71-tcj Pepper Sauce, bottle Sc. Potted Ham, (mail can..... 4c. Potted Ham, large can 71-2c. Corn (aweet), can 71-Zc. Tomatoes, can 6 1-tc. Pea, Early June tl-4c. Peache, beat California 18c. Peaches, Pie ..Ul-2c. Starch, lump, per pound 6c. Soap, 1-undry, best ."...il-lo. Dried Apple, per pound Sc. Rice, broken .,. ..Sc. Rice, good ...... ...,l-4c. Rice, best Imported ,...8c. Vinegar, best, per gallon ..No. Oil, kerosene, per gal ,...l4c. The business-that p-ospers Is the one that, tileases It customers. I X L Grocery, 22 PATTON AVE. PHONE 107. For no reason... is Ashevllle more pre-eminent than on account If It fine cli mate all the year round. It 1 America's flrat resort, because perennially Invigorating. It is the same way with Ashevllle' famous product Wheat Hearts. It I the first breakfast, foodf for all the year; It Is always In vigorating. WHEAT-HEARTS 1 prepared for serving In two minute, because we've ml led , the wheat, roasted the gluten, 1 and converted he starch to dextrine before It reaches, you"' WHEAT-HEARTS makes a tempting dish with which noth ; ing ele compare. If you but try it once you'll understand why ' ' ' "It'Swheat-Hearts We Want." , THE" i Wheat Hearts 1 Comifi ASHKVILLE, N.C. ft Pint bottles, 50 cents. 7 i'vJ SPECIAL - - Weave a few cans of Tomatoes at 5 cents a can. Two pound cans full of ripe, red tomatoes. Q REE R 53 Patton Avenue WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FANCY GROCERIES PRUDENCE S. DRESSER Teacher 6f Piano, Harmony and Theory. Graduate, with honor, of New England Conservatory of Boston. The only teacher of piano in Asheville who is a graduate of a first-class Conservatory or toiiege ot Music. Terms 60 cent a leeaon. Beginner received on violin. 69 Charlotte Street. Mis Nellie. LaMnrbe clean and ren- ovates crepe and silk veils. Seed Potato' For Planting in June or July. We have st Ix-zv qrarflfy cf l.i'e Sed Potatoes whirl ''Vi'ercj.utintUiColJ.BtaW age early in ti.e c:iun, so na to keep them unHOMiite.l iiijd in first chtca vigo roua condition f,.r l:ite plautinv fn June, or July. Heietoiore, tbe principal ob stacle to planting lute potatoes nucccss fully has been in procuring sound and vigorous stock lute enouirh to tdsint. an as to insure the maturity of the cropln the cooler rainy season of the fall. We advise our customers to place their orders ahead, otherwise our supply may be exhausted. Shipment can be made at such time as cu.stome-s are ready to plant Write for prices and Descriptive Circular, nun,, mim, KiT. iuii uiiorniBtion soout aH Seaeonable 5edi, Oeritian Millet, Cow Peas. Teoalate, SerghHma, Buckwheat, etc. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. Why ..Our Photographs Are the Best... Flrsl, because we hate ill the mod ern apparatus necessary to turn out good work. The skylight la Important and our 1 the beet that can be made; ha that oft, easy, regular northern light, making It easier for us to al ways make good portraits, Our operator, Mr. Ray, understand hi business and has both skill and taste In. posing and lighting. He. la up to date and uses all the latest idea for fine work. Everything about our photographs harmonlies. The mounts are correct and suit the picture. You can recognise our pictures at sight. There's a certain something about them that distinguishes them from ordinary work;. ..Rays Studio.. whose. one WE ARE SHOWING SOMETHING NEW IN THE WAY OF PRESERVING KETTLES... .;! IRON CLAD PRINCESS r WARE NEW STOCK.- ; Wonder Ice Cream Freezers That have been qrqwing in favor since we introduced them .three years ago. fit ;ac::zy:lle n.c. The Best Job WorkThe Citizen SMitl t "a. aaa asi BSJ SaraWaV'aagsgl ,f ? , "MEET ME AT THE PARAGON PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT - (Entrance on Haywood Street Side.) Phone 260 PERSONAL.,, Will the gentleman who could not find a tooth brush up town to suit him call at our store between the hours of 6 ' a. m. and 11.30 p. m. ? We have a line to show him that will surely please. Public Phone. 471 THE PARAGON Opposite the Postoffice ions our Specialty -;t7 l!
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1900, edition 1
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