Tire ASIIEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. WELCOME FOR - N, C, LAWYERS (Continued from Page 1.) Ashevllle Hardware Company. . in Its general term, and when you are gat In session think of nothing except enjoyment. 'Get your money's worth', and 1' you d not nave a royal time it will be yur fault n( nt Ashevllle's. Throw all your worries ana cares to tl,e winds, your clients forgetting and by your clients forgot, and while here let the doctrine of abandonment "apply to them. You have now made. your tntry here, and before you leave you will discover that Ashevllle aa against you holds no adverse possession, but that what Is ours is your. We prom ise you immunity from all arrest. Think not of attachments, except the attachment for each other, and which we, trust you will ever have fortour town." The charges here, while suffi ciently high to amuse you, will not cause you to think seriously upon bankruptcy, and the consideration which you will receive will 'be Sample. The question of cost should not dis turb you. Add them to the first ac count you render to a client - It will even pay your client to have had you here, for you , will go back to your work and their cases with renewed In tellectual vigor. You will learn here more about courtesy tnan you will find In all the law books from my Lord Coke to Wammack'a Digest, the third volume inclusive. "Our customs' and usages will not be disagreeable to you, but in order to follow them you need not consult Gould on Waters, but you may cas ually examine Black on Intoxicating Liquors. All your demurrers to our customs will be overruled, and no de Vices of yours can change them. How ever, we will not use duress or undue Influence to compel you to conform to them, but will leave- It to-your elec tion, and If you desire so to do you can ask your wives to plead exonera tlon for you. We will covenant and ruarantee to you a good time, If you will only -follow our advice which, Afffcrinir from our usual custom, we will give you free of charge. "Make up your judgment as to what you wish; make your levy upon us for It, and I assure you that execution will be returned 'satisfied.' I again bid .each of you a hundred welcomes." . president Warren responded. After returning the association's thanks for the welcome, he said: "While your guests we will conform to jour ways and to your atmosphere. I trust those of us from the tidewater will not have the same difficulty In breathing the rare air of the moun tains aa did your western Judge in ln hallng the liquid air of the seacoast district. "The Ashevllle bar Is and always has- been strong and able. It has had many illustrious names. It hn had its Merrtmon, Judge of the Superior eourt. senator of the United States, justice of the Supreme court of the State, and who died Its chief Justice an able Judge and an upright man. It has had Its Vance, member of con gress, senator of the United States and, greatest, the war governor. He was to Its people a pillar of cloud by day and of fire by night, true to his state as the needle to the pole, and Who 'though dead yet lives.' "If our sodourn .among you shall not be pleasant It will not be your fault. Your kind and gracious hospitality lias not made us strangers within your gates. The Bar association of a istate should te representative of the best thought and the hjg'nest stand ards of the- profession . This annua! meeting should result In good to the profession and service to the state." The following committees were an nounced: On selection of officers, John W, Hinsdale, James A. Lockhart, A. L. Brooks, A.' Burwell and L1. H. j Clement; on publication, R. O. Bur- j ton, John L. Bfidgers and Louis M. j Bourn. ' Notice was given of proposed amendments to the constitution, and a. report "was made on the establish- mrnt of a law Journal In accordance with the action of the association. Judg T. A. Jones extended the hos pitality of the Ashevllle club and the Swannanoa Country club to the asso ciation by authority from the board Of governors of the two clubs. The -meeting was adjourned at 10:30. Many of the members are accompa nied by their wive or daughters. Among those whe have arrived are Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Guthrie of Dur ham, Mr- and Mrs. E. B. Jones of Winston, Col. Thos. S. Kenan of Ral tlgh, Chaa. F. Warren of Washington, Maxcy L. John of Laurinburg, Hon. R. L. Leatherwood of Bryson City, ' Fab. H- Busbee of Hlelgh, S. Gallert Of Rutherfordton, J. S. Manning of Durham, Judge James C. MacRae of Chapel Hill, J. Crawford Biggs of Durham, Paul Jones of Tarboro, John L. Bridgers of Tarboro, A. A. Hicks of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Man ly of Winston,' John W. Hinslale of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pruden Of Edenton. B. F. Long, .Mlrs Lois Long of Statesvllle, CharlM M. SteJ man of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw of Henderson, Mr. and Mrt,. E. J. Justice of Marlon, R. O. Burton Of Raleigh, James A. Lockhart of Wadesboro, Judge G. H. Brown of Tarboro, R. B. Redwlne of Monro.', J. E. Alexander of Winston, A. L. , .. Brooks of Greensboro, ;L. H. ".Clement Of Salisbury, Judge A Burwell of Charlotte, Captain Charles Price of Salisbury, Charles W. Tlllett of Char lotte, R. L. Ryburn of Shelby, Judge James E. Shepherd of Raleigh, Mar Shall Bell of Murphy, L. L Smith of Gatesvllle, H. A. London, A. H. Lon don, Miss London of Plttaboro, Judge Walter Clark and son of ttaleigh, I. Walser of Lexington, and senfttbr and Mrs. J. C. Prltchard of Marshall. TODAY'S SESSION". 'vV The association met this morning at t o'clock to hear the president's an nual address, a report of which will be found on page of The Citizen.. Secretary Treasurer J. Crawford Biggs' annual report was then read. It shows the membeshtp of the associa tion to have reached 300. The receipts for the current year have been $406.67, making, with a balance on hand of $721.97. a total of $1123.64. The total ex penditures have been $614.96, Wring a balance of $308.68. " - The members were to meet 4 O'clock this afternoon at the foot of Battery Park htll for a ride over the trolly lines of the city, to be followed by a reception at the club house of the Bwannanoa Country club. ' Around Town. FORECAST till 8 p. m. Frlday: Showers tonight and Friday. Lawn and Porch Goods. 1 Blue Ridge lodge No. 205 I. O..0. F. will coner the first degree this even ing and elect officers for the entun7 term. , The J. B. Bostic company today sold for Mrs. Lon Mitchell two busi ness lots near the passenger station on Depot street, to M. Cornelia Weaver. The meeting of the Toung Men's Democratic club has been postponed from tomorrow to Saturday evening, when some visiting member of the Bar association will address the club. The Ashevllle and Blltmore. Cricket club met last evening at Ualnbrldges book store and arranged a match t i be played July 4 at Blltmore. Thf game will begin at 9 a. m. Visitors especially are Invited to attend, S. G. , Stlkelea.ther, secretary of the Ashevllle Liverymen's association, to day paid to Secretary Jones of th Good Roads association the subscrip tion of $100 which was . made toward : the fund for resurfacing outh Malnt street. Locke Craig and John Y. Jordan spoke at Morgan Hill, Lower Hominy, Wednesday evening. The meeting was very attentive and enthusiastic and was characterized by the presence of every Democrat in the neighborhood, except one, who was too old to go out at night. . , The Joint discussion on the amend ment between R. S. Ball and A. S. Melton will not. take place at Grace school house, as has been arranged for this evening,-as it has been de cided to give way to County Superin tendent Venable, who will deliver an i address there. A. G. Young, John B. Weathers and A. W. Teezle can get $16 each If they will call on Register of Deeds MacUey. The money Is for annual state pen sions. Mr. Mackey has beer, anx'ous to pay out this money ever since De cember 16. but has not been able to get the owners to call for it. Volumes 1 and 2 of J. W. Moore's "Roster of North Carolina Troops in the War Between the States'" have been taken from the office of the Supe rlor court clerk and It Is very lmpor tant that they should be returned at once, as they are sometimes needed in verifying applications for state pen sions. Brains, the New York advertising weekly, has the following: "Clarence Sawyer, Ashevllle. N. C, recently got out a neat little booklet printed for a calling list. At the bottom of each left hand page is his name and at the bot torn of eatih right hand page is Insert ed the words 'Fine Groceries.' The booklet is covered with an extremely neat blue tint paper printed In sliver. Two handsome new mail wagons have arrived for use In carrying the mall to and from the postofflce and Matlon. The wagons belong to the original contractor and will be placed In use for the first lime Sunday, When the new contract with the governmont Itoes into effect The wagons are the latest tnrpreved style of mall wagon Another of similar build Ik on the wey here. Senator Josh Franks of Swain county was here today en route horns j from Raleigh, wlhere he attended a I meeting of the state election board and resigned as a member. Senator Franks says the reports that the meet ing of the board was held for any par- j tisan reason are entirely erroneous, j He say he requested Chairman Sim I mons to call the meeting Just after the I legislature, which he was unable to I do, as he was very busy, and that the call at this time was not his, Franks', I fauK. Hendersonville Hustler: The First Regiment band appeared in all Its glory at lhe opera house Monday ev ening ami gar our peopl,- tne benefit of ore of the most pleasing and high- '.y enjoyable c-mrerts ever wiin-esst'' In this city. The boys were x e- -'.ngly clover and p'.eastd the aul fn r Immensely. If they should decMe t repeat the visit a much larger house would be in evidence, we are su.t. Everyone present Monday evening was delighted and a Urge number on the outside also received the benefits free. Hence the -vacasz seats within. Little Edna Hampton entertained n number of her friends yesterday af ternoon at her home on Haywood street, names and refreshments fur nished the enleTtainment the occas ion bring her seventh 'birthday. , number of presents were received, .tmor.g them beins a beautiful gold bracelet with seven gold hearts. Th.s present were: Katie Glaer Sudw Swartzberg, Pear! Mills. Lena Boss'.-. gnes Bofse, R a Bisp?. Frances .('Donneil. Mary O'Donr.!!. . Ruby Xtwton. Becky Newton. Minnie New ton, Julia Sterling. R-gin:i Stelllng. ouis Mclnturf. Jake Stelilng, Walter mil nan Hill. Roy ana IKe Tiwans hem. Claud and Roy Mclnturff Hampton, Echols Hampton .ullls and Master Johnnie We have many styles and qualities in these goods. Our stock of the "Old Hickory" is complete. " Nothing more durable than the "Old Hickory." W. B. WILLIAMSON & CO. Furniture, Carpets, Etc 16 Patton Avenue. 4 1 Aaking Home Cosy Is easy and costs very little if you get into the right store. We can furnish every room, from kitch en to parlor, with good reliable furniture, and at prices which will surprise you if you've never been here before. If anything is bought here which doesn't wear well we'll thank you for telling us. It is our intention to live up to our advertisements in spirit and in letter. THE EMPORIUM, Patton Ave- RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! We have Ruqs in all sizes, grades, and prices and can suit your wants in that direction or in anything for the floor, Qur prices are always reasonable, Sawyer's Carpet House landP.c2h2u8rch st Quisisana Nature Cure Sanitarium 167 French Broad Ashevllle, Latest German ods. No medicine. operations. We assist nature to cure the pa tient by: Proper diet, sun-baths, . air-baths, massage, Swedish movements, prescribed exercise, baths, packs, etc. All diseases treat ed. Treatment in and out of the Sanitarium. Classes in Swedish movement dally. X. mm- man meth- rV'.4-. jtg-T& V;'V ,j?krj ' Chainless Bicycles We oan. " furnish you satisfactory Chainless Wheels from $50 to $75, de pending on grade and equipment. We carry them In stock and would be pleased to have you call In and see them. The only dou ble action Krweier wblcli linn stiKKt the test of practical ute, A large stock of both Freejers always on band. T'.ie beit t'li'le motion Fieeier- man-ufu-tured. mm U n H 8 E. Gem aor. Court Rqu..ri. Phone 87. ASHEVU.LE White Mocstain HARDWARE CO. ASHEVILLE CYCLE CO. 18 and 20 Church Street. Phone 228. ANYTHING FOR THE BICYCLE. GREAT REDUCTION IN STRAW HATS. $1.50 Straw Hats for $1-25 1.25 Straw Hats for i LOO 1.00 Straw Hats for , 75 .75 StrawIats for .: 50 Besides a few Jl to $2 Straw Hats left over from last, which we will close out at 50c. each . These are bargains. j KNOX STRAW HATS, $2,50 EACH. The Whiflock Clothing House, No. 41 Patton Avenue. Notice to Property Owners. SSSJ? Sa"SSuSS First consideration should be a per fect roof. Use WOODBURY'S RUB BER ELASTIC ROOFINO PAINT. ; the best roof preservative manufac tured. It protects metal and shlngls roofs, never cracks, never washes off, la water proof, prevents rust and cor rosion. Voodbarj's Rubber Elastic Cement For repairing leaks about chlmawysf. coplng, skylights, windows, gutters will not run or crack. Woodbury's Rubber Elastic Rooflog faint MO. M MOCTN COVCT SWAM 41MIVIUS.M.C Phone 121. 1-1 It Costs Less Fred Boylslon Walters. ' "You have a spienaid selec tion of books, and iu think they are going at half price!" What one of our bei customers said.- Morgan's Book Store. Came, in and lo k at our stock of books at one-half pub lisher's price. Morgan's Book Store , We 'are distributors for C. D. Gregg Tea & Coffee Co.'s celebrated brands of roasted coffee of Bt. Louis, Mo. Try them. Clarence Sawyer. SPECIAL NOTCES TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. . DR. McBRAYER has removed his office to No. 2 North Court square, over Spangenbe -j's shoe store. Tele phones: otllce. 2.-ii; residence. 124. 6-28-lmo. FOR SALE-Large pile of lumber, Dr. A. Crawford, 68 Grove St. (6-28dlt LOST A red Jacket lined with black silk, between the hennpry on the Van derbllt estate and the Bon Marehe.vla Conhally's and South Main. Return to i Haywood. ' 6-2Sllt FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. A valuable business lot in the heart of the city, having a frontage of siry (60) feet on Lexington street, only about two hundred feet from Patron avenue.. The ow.ner of this property resides abroad, and will sell for less than he obtained the property under foreclosure sale. A purchaser is desired at once For price and further informa tion, apply to L A FARINHOLT, Real Estate Broker, Temple Court Building, 49 Patton Ave1 To have plumbings dona right, whether it's repairs or nw work. We do it right b. cause we know how - We know how he-W: ! cause it's our busi ness to know how. Wtfjiln$SJl'W2i?ftlt fell i ilr"li ; I 4&f ' ? 1 I m 4 m i . BALL & SHEPPARD, 4 Patton Ave. A BARGAIN. One slx-ho!e Buck good as new. '. n sa a bargain f"'- any ket-pe:-. Steel Range as i cl'.tap. This Is boarding house J. P. BABINGTON CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDICM. Mme. Orvis Is still In trie city, and can be consulted daily at her office, 100 HAYWOOD STREET. Gives advice on all matters of business, love, court ship, marriage, mortgage bonds. di vorce, In fact, tells all you want to know; removes evil Influences; gives you power to gain the objects of your heart; If y m are in trouble consult this gifted woman, and you will b; satis fled and M.oved of our feeling .is if ... -j ...... it a me w u vur. against juu. iiuui a. m. to V p. m. aaiiy except duj iy. No sagn out. All business strictly confidential Wc Have Moved to 35 i Patton Avenue Over Law's China Store, and will be glud to welcome our old customers and new ones too, to call and see us, espec ially when In need of clothes. Two thousand samples to select from. Tai lor made suits from $10.00 to $40.00 fit and satisfaction guaranteed. We represent five of the largest merchant tailoring companies In the United States. "THE TAILORS" Asheville Transfer Co. Baggage Express. Baggage called for and delivered to all points of city and suburbs. Bag gage checked from hotels and residen ces direct to destination. Agents of the company meet all In coming trains and solicit checks, or same can be left at our office for de livery. Office: 60 Patton Avenue., with Up town Ticket Office. 'Phone: 210. HERBERT C. ALLEN, Prop. PRACTICAL STOVE DOCTOR NO. EAST COURT PHONE NO. 62S. SQUARE. For Sign Writing and j Vxaniat r annuity... One Fare to Cincinnati And return via QUEEN A CRESCENT ROUTE and connecting lines, account B. Y. P. U. Convention July 10th, 11th and 12th. See your Ticket Agent for particulars. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE H. HOCKING AT No. 26 COLLEGE STREET HUh grade work gunranteed. V I i.mr work U our recommendation. Trust Goods, . . . 50c. lb. Anti-Trust Goods, . . 30c. lb. Adulterated (Alum) 10 to 20c. lb. Which do you prefer? Why pay 50i . a lb. for a baking powder (made by :i trust) when you can buy the whole some Rumford Powder for 3im? The adulterated alum powders sell for a little less than the Rumford, bt: t 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 ifoiuls l. alum; residue from Rumford Is phos phate same as found In wheat and which makes the bread more whule some. Ask your doctor about the healthful qualities of Rumford. Ask your gro cer about the satisfactory results ob talned by his customers who arf uing Rumford. pi ii 1 1 1 a w r . m i Seats 21 people comfortably; cushioned seats: hand painted; for hire by the Asheville Dray Co. d R. M. RAMSEY, J Proprietor. Phone 223 J Office No. 1 Court Square. J Force of Habit. We just can't help It It's our nature to sell cheaply, our style of reckoning. Most merchants figure to get all they can. We figure to see how little we can afford to take. Vinegar, best, per gallon 22c. Oil, kerosene, per gallon He.. Rice, broken, per pound 5ei Rice, good 6 l-4c! Rice, best Imported 8c. Starch, lump, per pound 5c! Starch "orn 7 i-2c Peas, Kurly June, can 6 l-4e! Tomatoes, best, can 6 l-4c. t'orn, sweet, can 71-2e! Potted hum 4Cl Catsup, botcle 5c, , I X L Grocery, 'Phone 1UT. J. A. TENNENT, Architect and Contractor. Jobbing Slid Keui.,r Promptly Attenrt.rft to IOUTH COURT Pd'AH. For the lawn's sake... You need a good lawn mower and hose. a l We have lhe best and therefore the'cheaDest. BROWN, NORTHUP 8t CO., 33 PATTON AVENUE V-- f - , I ,. . . - ,-0-",..

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