Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 19, 1900, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE ASI1EVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1300. ' I ; i- f i 1 r 1 ' I 1 ' 't ! -' pi 4 J I! if 1 a . i r X i t 1 ; 'mi r ? .... Ik " I t . i ' !' r M Paris Green ! Insect Powder!! Moth Balls ! !! fly Paper !!!! HEADQUARTERS FOR SEASON 1900. THE Carolina Pharmacy "High Grade Prescription Work." . COLLEGE ST. and COURT SQ. " i : ' Battery Park Bank.. Capital Stock, $100,000 EXCELLENT FACILITIES FOR DOING A GENERAL BANKING BUS-INESS. THE ELEPHANT IS IN MOTION 'The Parag on." Opposite Postofflce. An ouslness Intrusted to ui will have 1ht best possible attention. Collections made and reported promptly - "Correspondence and account. sollilU ed. Cafe deposit boxes tor rent. Kinking hours: 9 a. in. to t p. in. J. E. RANKIN, Qshier.. BANISTER'S FINE SHOES (Continued from page 1.) ted Sunday night A cuivful effort M being made to And a way to not en tirely cut oft the hopes of the himetal bsts, but there will be a positive dec laration against silver coinage under (resent conditions. The reso'U'ioti Kill probably take the shape f ion damnation of bimetallism "expt by International agreement." The .most delli-ate problem Is what to' do with the present Chinese situation. The embrogllo In the celestial empire Is so unprecedented a predicament for the United States that it Is conceded that an expression on the subject will all for the shrewdest finesse. Many favor leaving It alone. Roosevelt as a member of the New Tork delegation will flght the nomina tion of himself and has many friends, although not a majority of the delega tion, behind ilm. When the thing was suggested to him this morning he said vehemently: "I don't believe it. I have Piatt's word one! it Is as good as hit bond, that it will not be done, I have also Mr. Odell's assurances." First op stampede? At 12:07 p. m. the first pronounced demonstration of the convention oc curred. Roosevelt came m the main entrance and' moved down the center aisle. He wore his rough rider hat and was Instantly recognized. A deep reverberating cheer greeted him. Men Jumped to chairs to cheer him and wo men fluttered handkerchief! His progress was like a conquering hero. Governor Taylor of Kentucky came In with Governor Bradley of that state. The gavel was unique. It consisted of a heavy square oak piece fitted with a handle and looked more like a maul than a gavel for a presiding officer. At 12:30 a band broke Into the stir ring strains of the "Star Spangled Banner." Roosevelt was the first on bis feet In response to the national an them. His rough rider hat came oft and he stood with his head uncovered. Instantly the whole convention rose en masse. Ten thousand people stood while the stirring air was played and applauded It with a cheVr as tney took seaU. Chairman Hanna faced the storm of applause with resolute face. When it subsided he brought down tha gavel again. "The convention will come ta order," he shouted. "The convention will be opened with prayer," he contin ued, "by Uev. J. (Jray Uolton of the Hope l'resbyterlun church of Philadel phia." After the prayer, followed by reading the call, Hunria beRun his speech of welcome, "In bidding you welcome," he bi'gan, "I wish to congratulate you on the mugnifleent representation from the Republican party. We lire on the eve of another great sti-tiggc. Already we are beginning Ij form the batlul lens under the leudctshlp of your" great stutepman, William McKlnley." Tliut wns the signal unl for the flrst t'mf. rnrvrnt!' n hri whirlwind of enthusiasm. "1 whs about to give the order for those battalions to move, but you In terrupted me," said Hanna Joculaily. As be closell his speech lie spoke of the sterling service of the senator from Colorado, Mr. Wolcott. to his patty and presented him to the convention as temporary chairman. THE liOSSES AC.UKE. It Is generally believed this after noon that Piatt and Hanna have ar ranged a program nn I that Roosevelt will not I if nominate,! PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS R. D. Gilmer, esq., left today for the east. J. is a H. Trayhham of Laurens, S. C. recent arrival. ASK FOR TH Robert Gash, formerly' of this city. Is here from Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Weber of New Orleans are In the city. Andrew J. Harris and daughters of Henderson arrived yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McEnery of Washington, D. C, are here. Miss Mamie Jarvia of Calhoun, Ga., Is visiting relatives in Asueville. Miss Mamie Harklns returned to her home at Acton yesterday after visit ing In the city. Prof. Eugene Gudger went to Waynesvllle today, after visiting friends here for several days. Recent arrivals Include A P. An derson of Clemson college and Robert H. J. Harris of Newark, N. J. . Mrs. Alexander and daughter of Mo- bile, Ala., are here for the summer and are guests of the Cain house. J. D. Boone, the poet-editor of the Wayiiruvlibj Com br. came over today for a few hours' stay In the city. Mrs. Mary C. Woody, honorary pres ident of the state W, C. T. U left today for her home at Guilford college. Mrs. McKlnnon of Geneva, Ala., and Miss McKlnnon of Defunlak Springs, Fla., are at 115 Haywood street for the summer. Miss Roberta Watterson, who ' has been visiting Miss Helen Collins for several weeks, left today for her home in New York city. Mrs. Fanny Gaines, trained nurse, re turned yesterday after a delightful trip of three weeks to New Tork, Bos ton and Washington. Misses Annie and Gertrude Eley of Norfolk. Va., are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. M. Hamric, at Blltmore. They expect to remain here for the summer. Rev. Harold Turner, who is travel ing In the Interest of Brevard Epworth school, has returned from a trip east of the Ridge and will remain here sev eral days. Among the recent arrivals at the "Melrose," 211 Haywood street, are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton of Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. John Tarwe:l of Warrenton. Charlotte News: Mr. Harry P. John son of Asheville Is in the city today. Mrs. Ellis C. Williams of Monroe spent last night at the Buford and left this morning for Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Simon of Birmingham, Ala., are spending the summer at the Cain house, on Grove street. Mr. Si mon Is a member of the firm of Simon & Sons, prominent bankers of Birming ham. Mr. and Mrs. S. Metzger and their two children tire here from Atlanta to remain until September 1. They are guests of the Cain house, 24 Grove. Mr. Metzger la a member of the Cholstin Cunnlngham Spring Hoc company of Atlanta. Capt. II. R. Cressman and Mrs. Cressnian, who spent last summer at the Altiniont, have arrived and are at I'tnehurst with Mrs. J.-L. Morgan. Captain Cressman Is Pullman conduct or on the new train from Macon to Morristown. New Orltans States: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Iivvyer and family left the latter nart of tiie week tor Aslievute, wntre they will be located until the f all. Mrs. David Jamison and her sons leit on Wednesday for Asheville, where they will spend the Bummer. -irs. David Zable and Miss Alice Zable are now in Asheville, where they will spend the summer. Mr. A. J. Dwyer Is in Asheville recouping his health. SHOE FOR MEN en i 1 F . Skit 1 ArAT PERFECT c - Blocks Fourteen Inches Thick ASHEVILLE ICE AND COAL CO. H. T. COLLINS, Pr.aldon.t. T(v rtean year doaltra In Pure lea and Scraanad Coal. PHONE 40. 32 PATTON AVENUE Sold only ly J. Spangenberg. COURT SQUARE. v SILVER LINK CUFF BUTTONS GOLD LINK CUFF BUTTONS DIAMOND SHIRT STUDS GOLD SHIRT STUDS NOVELTIES IN SILVER AND GOLD PRETTY BUT INEXPENSIVE : : COSBY, 27 PATTON AVENUE FOR MEN Vicl Patant Loather, Button and Lact Chocolata and Black Viol Russet, Tan, and Oxbloodall alzes nd width. Price, - $5.00 THE BOSTON s HOE (TORE Leading Shoe Firm. 'Fhona 671. LICENSE TO WE1V Vlrg. Mice and Minnie Pane. John H. Benson and Mary Mclntlrs. colored. ICE CREAM SUPPER. The lee rream supper to be given at the new North AFhevllle Methodist church building on Chestnut street this evening promises to be a very pleasant affair. Refreshments are to be served at prices that are quite rea sonable and It Is hoped that the pa tronage will be as large as the cause merits. The proceeds are to go fc the building fund. SPECIAL NOTICES-If you have anything to sell or wish to buy any thing nay so In Special Notice. MARS HILL SUMMER SCHOOL. It is impossible for you to make an unsatis factory purchase in a vehicle from us, because we will not allow any of our sales to be such. THE COLUMBUS BUGGY CO.'S goods do not need an extravagant guarantee, but we never hesitate to give one if it is wanted. Asheville Hardware Co., Agents, S. E. COR. COURT SQ. ASHEVILLE, N. C. TRAPS FOR LIGHT HORSES J. W. NORWOOD, President. f - ERWIN SLUDER, Cashier. CAPITAL,, $100,000. v The Blue Ridc National Bank ASHEVILLE, N. C. We offer to depositors every acoora modatlon which Is eonaltent with sat banking; and we are in a position to lo an them money on approved security. Safety Deposit Boxes to rent. No interest paid on deposits. DIRECTORS: W. J. Slayden, Jas. A. Burroughs, O. A. Norwood, 8. P. McDivltt, J. W. Norwood, Erwln Slu der, R. P. Walker. TWO OU FOUR SEATS. Made by COLFAX MANFG. CO. Makers exclusively of vehicles for ponies and small horses. Agency at T. S. MORRISON'S CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE. The Citizen has received the follow ing from Mars Hill, under date Mon day: "The summer school opens tonight with fluttering prospects. Teachers are already on the grounds from many wastern counties. Tomorrow real work will begin. Mrs. Featherston, princi pal of the Hailey street school, comes In from your city this evening. Profs. Dougherty, Ackerm'an and Allen are here. Prof. Madison will arrive Wed nesday. The lectures by Mr. Claxton nsxt week will be fine." Trust Goods, . . . 50c. Ib. Anti-Trust Goods, . . 30c. Ib. Adulterated (Alum) 10 to 20c. Ib. Which do you prefer? Why pay 50c. a Ib. for a baking powder (made by a trust) when you can buy the whole some Rumford Powder for 30c.? The adulterated alum powders sell for a little less than the Rumford, but they are unhealthful and give the bis cuits a peculiar odor and taste. The residue left In the bread from the 50c. powders Is Rochelle salts; res idue from the adulterated goods Is alum; residue from Rumford is phos phate same as found in wheat and which makes the bread more whole some. Ask your doctor about the healthful qualities of Rumford. Ask your gro cer about the satisfactory results ob tained by his customers who are using Rumford. The Finest Line of French Briar and Meerschaum Berkeley Pipes south ot N. Y. at the Qjrjrl StcHldl J Good Judges of Wine Are loud In their praises of our stock. Claret, port, sherry and the other fa vorites for table use are seen at their best In this collection of the leading brands. We guarantee the age of ev ery wine we sell. Even a connoisseur who Is a I'ving cyclopedia of wine lore would find nothing to criticise here. "Bonanza" Wine and Liquor Co. 43 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Phona 72. Fine China and Glass Ware on sale cheap at Blair's by a family breaking up housekeeping Claudius li. Miller Wholesale and Retail., GRAIN and FEED UO lint deiaV in VISltinvr OUT Conntrv Prndnrp. Stnnlp store, as mir u ioks at na;t price are gong in a hurry. M roan's Book Store. HIGH GRADE CLOTHING For men and boys Clothing built right from "turret to foundation stone" that Is, of good cloth, fast In color, sponged, shrunk, "and all the rest of it." This clothing Is marked at a reason able profitthe price In plala figures, and that price the bottom. H. REDWOOD 6c CO., 7 & 9 Patton Ave. i ! and Fancy Groceries. Salesroom 30 North Main St Phona 227 PEACHES BANANAS CHERRIES CANTALOUPES WATERMELONS KEELING BROS. Imported and Domestic Cigars Sold by the Box at Factory Prices at the Berkeley Cigar Stand We have made arrangements to retail Delivered to our customers In any part of the city. Chas. Q. Lee 29 South Main St Phona 250. Our Specialty: Fresh Roasted Peanuts. a Prirxtt ft in Continuoui Qnotatioai Murphy & Co. BROKERS Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions N. t . Offloe, l Broadway. 11 CHURCH 8T Man lit BKFKR TO Blae RMm JUtkraal Bank. Aibe- Tills, N. C. Chyriow National Bank. CWlotte, "nhoard National Bsnk, New Tork. Lnwrr Banking Co- Atlanta, Ga. Gapttol Mty Bank, Atlanta. a. btaditreat Commercial Afenoy. Dressed Frog Legs. We have Just received another lot of those delicious frog legs. We have regular engagements, by which we get them often, and as those who get them for us (jet them near here, we can fur nish them within a few hours after they are killed. They have a crisp, fresh flavor, and ore better than those shipped in here. ASHEVILLE FISH CO.. "" ' ' ' 'PHONE 289. ' ' J WERNICKE "ELASTIC" V BOOK -CASE I A system of traits I Una I . ft dotcn books, ooe unit M more books, mora units, m 'M and gel them u vanicd. m ' OAUAMOSBBTHBlt AT M Rogers Book Store M JO south Main Bl. W "th gum or thb book. ' Op posit poatoflloe. 'Phone Ut n .'.'nanjt.'ilia ,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1900, edition 1
8
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