Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 15, 1900, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE ASHEYILLE DAILY CITIZEN. LIST OF TRUSTS UNDER LEGISLATION - , OF REPUBUCANS One of the Documents in Con gressional Record, "SOMEBODY SQUEALED TO CON GRESS" AND COMPELLED CU ' BAN INVESTIGATION. Washington, June 15. One of the documents Inserted in the Congresslon- al Record Is a list of the trusts which have been brought Into being by the tariff legislation of the Republican party.' It is a stupendous exhibit and the gigantic array of figures Is enough to take the breath away. These trysts represent in their oper ations everything that enters Into the life of the people. Nothing for which price can be Ciir.s.r.icd, however, in significant, seems to have escaped, the result as shown in figures, which cannot successfully be assulled, Is an advance in every spmmodtty under heaven, ranging from 10 to 150 per cent, lncredltable as It may seem, there are nearly 600 of these institutions, repre senting in the aggregate a capitaliza tion of $6,000,000. This is the direct re sult of the great encouragement of these Institutions by the Republican tariff and of Attorney-Geneial Grlgg's well known reluctance to prosecute for violations of the law. The Republicans are making a great to-do about what they call the Tam many Ice trust In New York. It seems that a nuiflWr of Tammany officials banded together to control the Ice bus iness of the city, and after getting a good grip on It, put up the prices. This J was done by Individuals as Individuals. They happened to be Tammany men simply because they knew each other. There Is no proof that the city govern ment gave them any assistance at all. Similar trusts are formed all over the country without any one taking the trouble to Inquire into the politics of the members. It is unreasonable and unjust to Identify the Democratic par ty with the few Tammany officials who are implicated In the matter, k The monopoly was heartless In Its exactions and brought down Just pub lie condemnation on Its head. It should not be forgotten, however, that the ex posure of Democratic officials In New York was the work of Democratic newspapers. It Is not a matter of rec ord that the Republicans ever made such revelations in regard to members of their party. If they were to adopt the heroic remedy of publicity now they would be kept busy until the presidential election exposing the con-, nectlon of men high in their party with trusts and monopolies. Their plan Is the old one to cover up rascal ity. In their own ranks. Democratic methods are different, and Involve the exposure of Democrats as well as Re publicans who have betrayed the con fidence reposed in them by the people. Since the Ice trust revelations In New York the Democrats occupy a stronger position than they did before the scan dal was ventilated. They have shown that they have nothing to conceal while the Republicans evince a dispo sition now, us In the past, to conceal everything. Note General A. H. Chaffee, late chief of staff in Havana, who Is quoted as follows, In reference to the postotllce scandul; "We all knew it would have to come, and thought the sooner the better, but those tender toes up there in Washington wanted the cyclone staved off till after election. 'Keep (inl et down there or the Democrats will catch on, and then the devil will he to pay.' So we kept quiet until nonieliody squealed to congress, and then well, the fat Is In the tire, and nobody knows who stole the fish." For many months, In fact, since Jan uary, the military authorities In Cuba knew of gross extravagance, the crim inal carelessness, and the glaring In uccurucles, not to use stronger terms. that existed In the department of posts; hut they hesitated to stir up such a cesspool of corruption. Finally, when a discharged employe of the auditing department, who hap pened'to know something of the pecul iarly loose system by which the postal service- whs regulated, found himself in Washington and out of a job, he straightway opened the bag and let the cat out. This forced the administra tion to w' to Wood that delay was no longer possible, and that an Investi gation of the postotllce must begin at once. What a contrast to the New York Ice trust, which has been de nounced and exiMised by the Demo cratic press from start to finish. CHITTENDEN MAR Hit )TT. IN THE MARKET. Following nre some quotations from the city market: Peck goods; Ilea ns, 25 cents: old Irish potatoes, 30 and 35; new. DO. Uutirt goods: Bermuda onions, 10 to 12: Irish potatoes (new) 8; cher ries. 10. Found goods: nutter, 20; tomatoes, 15: cantaloupe. 8 1-3; dried fruit. 10, three for 25; cabbage, 4; squahcs. 5. Singles: Eggplant, 10 to 15; cauli flower, 5 to 10. Hunch goods: Onions, 5, three r 10; carrots, , 5; turnips, 5, three for 10; beets, 5; lettuce, 5; three for 10; pars ley, 5, three for 10; pieplant. 5, three for 10. Doiens; Eggs, 15; peaches, 10 to 12S. The wholesale market shows a scar city of butter and ems. and the lat ter are hlKher. Peaches art coming In now freely. A few pineapples have appeared. Poultry la scarce and fish la also ra ther scare. The market Is well sup plied with froglegs. JULIAN RALPH WRITES OF LORD KITCHENER DISAPPOINTMENT ON STAFF AS WELL AS IN FIELD. Julian Ralph in London Dally Mall. I notice, since my return to London, that I am more often asked about Lord Kitchener than about any other gener I except the great field marshal, who. here as with the iarmy, nearly blocks the whole horizon as he should. There is little need to discuss Lord Kitchener us either an Independent ac tor or a lieutenant of Lord Roberts. In neither capacity has he counted lor much In the war, or Increased his pres tige as a strategist. He made a mete oric appearance during our pursuit and subsequent surrounding of Cronje's ar my, but It was not the common opln Ion that he pleased the field marshal by his military methods. They appeared too much like an exaggeration of the worst of Lord .Methuen's mistakes. The fact that Lord Kitchener was summarily sent away as soon as Lord Roberts came up with the besieging force, and that the ex-sirdar's orders were to put down a petty rebellion of 4000 farmers at Prleska, carried with it a suggestion which had but one' Inter pretation where I heard it discussed. This experience Is quite apart from another fact about Lord Kitchener, which was almost sensationally notice able 'from the day he landed in South Africa. This was the fact of his un popularity with the-officers throughout the army to which, of course, Lord Roberts was never a party. A member of parliament whom I met in Kimberley went so far as to charac terize this feeling as evidence of a "conspiracy" against the hero of Om durmap, but I afterward cam to see that there was no combination or 'or side In this matter. Lord Kitchener's ner. He was simply regarded aa a man reputed to be needlessly .stern, severe and exacting when in command. His first conspicuous act when In South Africa was the withdrawal of the transport service from separated commands In order that It should be managed by the army service corps. ThuB It came about that every briga dier and colonel saw a certain amount of his power shifted to what he con sidered a subordinate branch of the service. A goodlsh degree of latitude In the enjoyment of cgmforts and ex tras which had been made possible when these officers controlled the wa gons was also curtailed. The army walled and gnashed Its teeth, but I confess I always thought that reason and right were on Lord Kitchener's side In this matter. Lord Kitchener plan was the only one by which an In sufficient number of wagons and teams could be utilized for all that they were worth. And I suspect it us true today as it was lust year that even If Men. Lord Kitchener has not shone as a fighting man In South Africa he remains the greatest military organizer of his gen eration. What he did leading up to and executing the battle of Omdurmsn was the sort of work In which he stands alone. And why might he not have paralleled this feat In South Afri ca If he hud been sent there at the be ginning or a few months earlier? Hut though General Kitchener la not second to Lord Roberts In success In this war there Is a general who must soon receive at home the credit und the plaudits which he has gulneil from the army, General French. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. From the New York Press. Love Is a lottery, and If the women get half a chance they see that dice are loaded. Very few people believe much in Christian Science while they are hav ing a double tooth pulled. A man can ulways tell when a girl la trying- to look at him like the had a nameless longing In her breast. When you see a girl's picture taken with a mandolin In her lap It is a sign that she thinks she looks nice that way. The average man wouldn't want to be found dead with the kind of a neck tie on that his wife thinks he looks handsomest In. THE FILIPINOS. From the Detroit Journal. The Filipinos, will doubtless how to Hie Inevitable as soon us they can be got within bowing distance. No matter what ou want In the way of printing The Citizen can do It. DAVIDSON COLLEGE DAVIDSON, NORTH CAROLINA SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6TH Classical Scientific Mathematical Biblical COURSES OFFERED FOR Terms moderate. Laboratories complete. Gymnasium equipped. Send for a Catalogue. Cast. Mill if r" Mr. Gray Monse Where does Jim keep b'aself ? - , Mr. Long Ear Oh, be la oat of our class! Now he's behind the "bars." Types. Notice. By 'virtue Of the power of sate vested In me in a deed of trust executed Oc tober 9, 1S97, by Will 8prouse and Hetr tie Sprouse his wife, for the purpose of securing, certain Indebtedness aa therein 'set forth, w hich deed of trust la registered in the office of the register of deeds for Buncombe county, North Carolina, in book 44 of deeda of trusts on page 234 et seq., to which reference Is hereby made, and .by reasoa of de fault In the payment of the note se curtd whereby said power of sale haa become operative, at the request of the ow ner and holder of said note, the un dersigned trustee will, on SATURDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF JULY, 1900, at 12 o'clock m., sell at the court house door In Ashevllle, N. C, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described piece or parcel of land lying and being in said county of Buncombe, North Carolina, and described as follows: Situated on the waters of the French Broad river, in French Broad township, on the east side of said river, about three miles below Alexander, begin ning on a stake formerly a white wal nut on the east bank of river, 4 poles above the mouth of Blevlng's branch, and runs S. 86 degrees 15 minutes E. 18 poles to a stake; thence N. 3 de grees 45 minutes E., crossing the branch, 28 poles to a stake on top of a ridge; thence N. 86 degrees 15 min utes W. 16 poles to a stake; thence N. 41 degrees. 15 minutes W. 20 poles to a stake; then S. 48 degrees 45 min utes W. 6 poles to a stake on the bank of the river; thence up the river to the beginning, containing three and sixty-eight-one hundredth acres more or less; this being the same piece of land for which his purchase money note was executed. This June 14th, 1900. J. B. HUNTER, Trustee. -15d4t-frl. Legal Blanks of All Kinds DEEDS OF TRUST, DEEDS OF CONVEYANCE CHATTEL MORTGAGES, SEARCH WARRANTS. STATE WARRANTS, EXECUTIONS, SUMMONS. ETC. At the Citizen Office. 1 PATENTS DESIGNS TRADE-MARKS UNO COPYRIGHTS uoiAincu FREE OBTAINED ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY Notice in " Invsntiv An " Book "How to obtain Patents" r Charget moderate. No fee till patent is secured. f Letters strictly confidential. AddisM, la. WGGERS. Patent lawyer, WasMsgtoaD. C CITY MARKET. Corrected by Clarence Sawyer, wholesale and retail grocer, These prices are being paid by the merchants of the city today: Country butter 19 to 20 F.Kga 12'4 Chickens 15 to 25 Turkeys 50 to ft.50 Ducks 15 to 20 I'ntatoes, Irish '.. 75 to tl.00 Potatoes, sweet .90 Turnips 25 Onions $2.00 crate Cabbage, per pound 5 Pi-ana. per bushel $2.00 to $2.50 Peas $1.00 to $1.25 Apples .. $2.00 Apples, dried 3 to 8 Wheat SO Corn 60 Meal 60 Oats 40 Honey 12H to 15 Sorghum 20 to 25 TVeswax, per pound 20 Hay, ton . l to $21 m fill D mi - -JBssTM aw anything yon Invent or Improves alun et CAVEAT JRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROTECTION. Bend model, sketch, or photo, for free eiamlnatinn and arivtce. BOOK ON PATENTS EVUXlEfc C.A,S?SOV&CO. Literary Commercial A.B., B.S., AND A.M. Location healthful. Teaching thorough. , J. B. SHEARER President REAL, EST ATP By Weaver cc Alexander, Real Estate) Broker -26 Patton Ave) P. O. Box 244 FOR RENT. Unfurnished House of eight rooms with modern conveniences, including stable; newly painted and kalsomlned; exceptionally well built; central lo cation. $20. Weaver & Alexander. 40 Unfurnished Delightful suburban home; seven roord house; fine garden; small stable; beautiful oak grove; near cars; considerable fruit. $17,50. Wea ver & Alexander. 88 Unfurnished House eight rooms, in rood condition; small stable and gard en; near business part of city, on quiet street; modern conveniences, $20, Weaver & Alexander. 18 a ' Unfurnished Near terminus of Mdhtford car line; Ave room cottage. In good condition; several acres of land;, stable and poultry yard; spring water. Cheap. weaver & Alexan der. S2 Furnished Splendid house Of eight rooms, on Cumberland avenue; modern conveniences; well shaded; a very de sirable place. $50. Weaver & Alexan. der. 41 -v Furnished Large and elegant coun try home, four miles from city; mod ern and complete In all respects; lo cated on knoll overlobking river and popular drive; splendid stable and outbuildings; has rented $200 to $250 per month: will let much cheaper now. Weaver & Alexander. 42 FOR SALE. House and lot At half price; eight room house, splendid condition (cost $2400); lot 60x300 feet (worth $600); near car line and pavement; fine view of mountains, river and railroad. Only $1500. (Terms.) Weaver & Alex ander. 43 Residence lot One one-third acres, half mile from square on paved street; view perfectly grand; two small hous es renting for 10 per cent, of price asked. $1000. Weaver & Alexander. 34 Truck Farm 66 acres on Swannanoa river and drive near waterworks; 20 acres cleared; 12 -of fine rich bottom i several good springs; fine building sites: good timber. Cheap at $2500. Weaver & Alexander. 44 FOR EXCHANGE. "for improved city property, new 4-room cottage and 13 1-2 acres land near the proposed University school site. New stable, woodshed, poultry yard and house; 500 grape and 1000 strawberry vines Just set; several varieties fruit trees; iron mineral spring; lawn beautified by landscape gardener. Value $2000. .Wea ver & Alexander. 45 Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing under the name of the Riverside Un dertaking company has this day been dissolved, the business passing into the hands of W. A. Blair. J. J. Mack ey and O. P. Moorman, who will con tinue It at the old stand, 37 South Main street, under the firm name of Blair. Mackey & Co. The old company will settle all debts due by It and receive all moneys due It. This May 13, 1900 BLAIR. MACKEY & CO. 6-!3-dtf Notice. Notice Is hereby given by the mayor and board of aldermen or the city of Aahevllle, as required by law, that the City Engineer has made a survey and filed his report in the office of the city clerk, showing the amount of work done, and he cost thereof, in the mat ter of the paving of that portion of Haywood street from the west edge of Mont ford, avenue to the west edge of Buttrlck street, in said city, and, also showing name of each abutting owner thereon, the number of front feet of each lot and the pro rata share of such cost of such street Improvement to be assessed agnlnst such real estate; and notice is hereby further given that, at the first regular meeting of said board of aldermen to beheld after the expira tion of lp days from this date, said board of aldermen will consider said report, and If no valid objection be made thereto, the same will be adopted and approved by said board and the lien and assessment for said street Im provement 111 then become complete and operative. This Mav 23. 1900 M. W. ROBERTSON, Clerk of the city of Ashevllle. 6-4-dl0t Special Notices CANNED" Sweet Potatoes at Kro ger's. PARTIES HAVING VERT NEAT household furniture for rent or sale please call at 72 College st. (6-14dtf. WANTED A white woman to cook and do housework In a small family. Apply at 16 Patton avenue. (6-14d3t. DL- the Odorless" Refrigerator. Food will not contaminate In them. For sale by Mrs. L. A. Johnson, 43 Patton avenue. NOTICE All persons indebted to me must come forward and settle Im mediately. Dr, A. Crawford. 6-12-dlwk LADY, good reade of English or French, wlshea engagements to read to Invalids and the sick. Address M. A 8.. care The Cltlsen. 1-4-dtf LOST On Saturday, between Beau mont, and square. Purse containing money and cards. Finder will please leave it at Cltlsen office. May keeD the money. r ANTED A young colored man . to drive and take care of stable. No one need apply who has not good referen- ce--.Tr'v- R- R- 8wP. Biltmore. -13-d2t FOR RENT ONLY A large fine res Idence; 16 rooms; furnished; servants' house and can-lane tinnaa- i grounds; central location. $125 per momn. owner and one daughter will board with renter ami aiir. iiki .u- I count from rent. John M. Campbell, !He. Estate Agent, No. North Main at. REAU ESTATE. WILKIE & LaBARBE. Real Estate Brokers. 23 Patton Avenue. Phone 661 PARTIAL, LIST. THIS LIST WILL BE CHANGED TWICE A WEEK FOR RENT FURNISHED. On Cumberland avenue New modern house of nine rooms; fully furnished, including linen, silverware, etc; a very dealrable place. Price $55 per month for short term or $50 per month for six montha or longer, Wilkie & La Bar be. Ill A completely furnished house of sev. en rooms; just beyond city limits, on car line. A cool and quiet locality; large grounds and garden; horse and buggy included If desired. $50 per month. Wllkle & LaBarbe. 112 A delightful residence on Haywood street; 10 rooms; every modern con venlence; elevation and large grounds; house conveniently arranged and com pletely furnished. Price oneppllcatlon. Wllkle & LaBarbe. 113 A completely furnished residence .of eight rooms; half block from car line; all conveniences; piano Included; In eastern part of city. Price $50, per month. Wllkle & LaBarbe. 114 A completely furnished 10 room house on Montford avenue; near city limits; on car line; atable. $75 per month. Wilkie LaBp .e. 115 a very desirable residence on North Main street; eight rooms, servants' room and .basement; all conveniences; completely furnished, except sliver and linen Price $75 per month (not less than four months lease) .Wllkle & LaBarbe. 116 Cottage on Chestnut street; three bed rooms, parlor, reception hall, din ing room, kitchen, bath room; well fur nished. Price $35 per month. Wilkie & LaBarbe. 117 A desirably located flat of five rooms, newly and completely furnished; all modern conveniences; good neighbor hood; on car line. Price for shqrt term $32 per month; six months or longer $30 per month. Wilkie & LaBarbe. 118 CHANGE WILKIE & LABARBE A charming suburban residence of seven rooms and servants' house; sta ble; pretty grounds; overlooking Swan nanoa river; excellent well water: completely furnished. Price $40 per month. Wilkie & LaBarbe. 122 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED. A new six room cottage in popular residence section; all modern conven iences; 4 blocks from postoffle. Price $25 per month. Wilkie & LaBarbe. 140 A charming country place: several miles from city; 16 rooms; large grounds. Price, including fuel, $23 per month. Frlce, Including furniture for six rooms and fuel, $35. Will not rent for boarding house. Wilkie & La Barbe. i4i Large house (14 rooms) on Patton avenue car line. House is now beina put in thorough repair: shady sxounds of four acres; a lovely home. $50 per month by year. Wilkie & LaBarbe. 104 A well constructed little cottate of five rooms on lookout mountain car line; garden: a cool, quiet little home. $U per month. Wilkie & LaBarbe. 105 On Central avenue; eight room house In good state of repair and convenient ly arranged; city water, bath rooms etc. Price $17.50 Der month. wnvio LaBarbe. j0g A modern house of 20 roo.ns: inst- ho yond city limits; cool and shady loca tion; electric lichta and hallo- oi ble to business section bv hark iin making regular trips; very desirable for boarding house. $50 per month less by year.-Wilkle & LaBarbe. 107 W A VTrn j . . j. ii., suuu servant lor gen eral housework. Apply No. 35 Mont- - - ' v " - riff c auuo feacnes, Oranges, Lemons and Prunes. Thoe. W. - M vv., o Aux m main street. SUBURBAN board, near pvilf nnfc. 15 minutes' walk to cars; high ground) ouc view, new nouse, choice table. Mrs. Gulliver, Ottarl, Box 47. JERSEV-Pnp ..I. v,! t gentle milk cow; fine condition; iy. siuuiin buiiu mini per day; calf 2 months old. Address box 114 6-14d3t. FOR DEKT-V... , T : ucmiauio newiy furnUhed rooms; high location; splen did view; one square from postotllce, In vicinity xt several nice boarding houses. 64 Haywood st. 'Phone 288. NOW is the tlmo tnr .r,i- -vi-i We are serving a better meal than ev er, and want vnu fn c.t i.k ... - - - rviiu uo. Strawberries and strawberry short cake at Woodlawn. PRIVATE nr)Annii.....t grate and furnace heat; central, high location; near P. O. Rock Ledge, 62 Haywood atreet. Mrs. L. V Cole proprietor. ' SPHCIAL SALE of stnmnorl anA. --fo-i 6WUO in center nieces, dovlips nH mr.t i....h ions to make room for nam a nan- i ajuvufli Mrs. Belle D. Jones, 64 Patton ave nue, Kensington Art scnool. 5-28-dlm VERY DESIRABLE rooms with board; new house, furnace electric lights and bells, superb view, on paved street, near churches and postofflce. Mra. F. A, Hull, 103 South Main atreet. 1.27-dtr IS THERE a hullrllnr itM soclatlon or other company that will ouuu a nouse according to plana of my choice, to h nnM tn- in . dress "Home," care The Cltlien. 5-7-dtf. CARPETS-Now. you are changing your furniture, you need a good car pet. I have a good selection in both Brussela and Ingrain to sell at low flgures.-W. rurner, J5 North Main street. 'Phone 226. , " WANTED-Horse and carriage for Its keep; very light driving about town, and best of care guaranteed. Wanted, also, to rent a nice baby'a coach from a nice family. References exchanged. Address C. S., care Daily Utlsen. ,.9(ltt ROOMS FOR RENT. We have furnished and unfurnished rooms In suites of two, three and four, In varioua residence sectlona of the city. ' Will be pleased to give descrip tion and prices upon application at our office. Wilkie & LaBarbe. 10$ MONEY TO LOAN. $1000 on improved city property, worth not Jess than $2500, first mort gage. Wllkle & LaBarbe. ' , 400 FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY. . A very desirable -residence on Hay. wood street, near Montford avenue. House Is well built, nine rooms and out. buildings. Lot 120 feet front, 210 feet deep. Price $6500. Wllkle & LaBarbe. 54J House of nine rooms, just off Mont ford avenue; furnace, city water and sewer connection; cabin for servants; nice garden. ' Lot 65x176. Price $2500. Wllkle & LaBarbe. M On Hillside stree 12 room house and basement; good well; stable and garden. Lot 75x110, Price $1600. Wilkie & LaBarbe. ( ' 645 The most desirable home with large grounds for sale in Ashevllle. This charming place la within city limits and accessible to business section, yet the large shaded grounds make It as quiet and secluded as if in country; orchard and vineyard;' large garden: outbuildings. House contains 10 rooms; hardwood floors. Wllkle & LaBarbe. 531 On Bailey street. Well arranged house of 10 rooms; city water; sewer connection. Lot 50x200. This property can be bought for $2000 and Is worth more. Wilkie & LaBarbe. 540 BUILDING LOTS. -We have building lots of any size de sired and In various sections of the city and suburbs, ranging In price from $50 to $3000. We can please you. Wll kle & LaBarbe. ' 546 VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY. House of eight rooms with outbuild ings and S7 acres of land; on eleva tion; shady and excellent view; sever al desirable building sites; can be pur cnased on easy terms. Price $5000. Wilkie & LaBarbe. 801 FOR SALE COUNTRY PROPERTY. $25,000.001750 acres; four mllesfrom Ashevllle; eight room house and six cabins; several springs and running streams; about one-fourth of property Is fenced for pasture. Wllkle & La Barbe. 296 Farm of 47 acres on Burnsvllle road, about four miles from city; fertile land, suitable for truck gardening and well located for poultry business; two dwell ings and store room. Price for whole $4800, or would be divided. Wilkie A LaBarbe. na $2500.00 Farm of 100 acres, -four miles from Ashevllle. This farm la on proposed route of new electric car line and is a bargain at price it is now of fered. Wilkie & LaBarbe. ;g LET'S TALK IT OVER. If you have property you wish" to sell or rent, or if you desire to make an Investment or lease property, we would be glad to talk the matter over with you, and believe we can be of service In either case. -Wilkie & LaBarbe. 109 COUNTRY HOMES. We have inquiries from three parties who desire to rent homes for the sum mer outside the city, with shady yards and- good water.-Wilkie & LaBarbe. FOR SALE New oak office furni ture, bookcase, dishes, tables, chairs, pictures, rugs, clock, etc., etc. Nos. 9 and 10 AJrhumor Block, 50 Patton ave-Pue- 6-13-d4f FOR RENT. One boarding house, 12 rooms, all modern conveniences and electric lights; on newly paved street. Also one seven room cottage, one furnished and one unfurnished flat. All modern 32-34 Patton avenue. SALE-New 30-room hotel with $500 worth of furniture In same; one half mile of thriving town, near sta tion. Finest summer resort In coun LTrivi acre',f00d nd belonging to It. $4200-one-half cash, balance on good terms. Apply J. M. Campbell. TYPEWRITERS When you buy a rZ Dtypfwr'ter1 b"y a Remington. The Remington is the "standard." It will do more work and better work than any other writing machine. We f!n. ,7" 8e.U ?,nd rent hand typewriters of all makesTypewriter Exchange. 23 Patton avenue "wruBr U. improved and un-fcLerrtle:- both . cy and f'rlnk to Purchase homes In and S? i?ev U Who wlu Pfly a11 cash. 5J1 wd P .e' are r'8ht-Those having desirable real estate to sell should ad dress or can on A. J. Lyman, offices 13 Church street. fnl BXF an'1 e" anythln- 1 w have for sale one good elevator for two or three story, building, m good condition, with new ropes; capacity four thous and pounds; four good prise acrewa and frarejea complete; one dynamo, ca pacity five hundred lights; two organa In fine condition, and a lot of house hold gooda. All very cheap.-W. L. Moore, ll West Court Square, 'phona 7J. FOR SALE AND RENT 7 room cottasre Chestnut at ...i.u.. e - , 1U11IIB1ICU. room house Charlotte st., furnished; 8 room house Cumberland ave., fur nished; t unfurnished cottagea.6 rooma each. For Sale J choice lots Merrt mon ave.; pretty grove lot East st., on car line; bargln In I room houae Cumberland ave.; choice lota on Vance and Oak eta., prices low; big bargain 7 room house Btarnes ave.; timber lands, 2000 acres, 10,000 acres, 400 acres, all fine hardwood In virgin state. Natt Atkinson Sons Co., Real Eatate Dealen. ' i
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1900, edition 1
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