Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 4

THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1897. HELP FOR LINDLEY HONE AROUND TOWN. Oldest Established Coal Dealers in Western North Carolina We Experience. Facilities.

Coal. SUPERIOR Asheville Ice and Coal Company, PHONE AO. Can You Please with more one pnl tern from large stock of than our Good designs, perfect weaving, honest materials. Our code and we live up to it. HONEY LOST It seldom found.

Money Put Into tjood Furniture Is never loM, hit money invested In poor furniture I Always lost. It costs Just as inue-h as good furniture, because Its always an Imitation of the good artlcl. and Is not made to sell on Us renl merits. The fraud Is easy to detect, though. We can tell you how to do It.

W. B. Williamson Co 16 PATTON AVE. A A NOTABLE EVENT. Charming Recital by the Faculty of Asheville College.

In response to the Invitations sent out, a delighted audience filled almost to overflowing the pleasant auditorium of the Asheville College for Young Women last evening at the opening concert given by thecollege faculty. The occasion was a significant one: the first public proof of the promise of its atti active catalogue, and the first public pledge of Asheville's interest and support. The promise excellently fulfilled and the pledge as heartily yielded, if the presence and enthusiasm cf representative citizens may be taken as a guarantee. The program was one to especially display the resources of the pianist. Mr.

Bauer. His numbers, including a Beethoven Sonata. Schubert-Liszt transcriptions, a Chopin Ballade and the enormously difficult Tausig arrangement of Weber's L'Invitation a la valse, attested his wide range and the universality of his taste. In their rendition Mr. Bauer displayed, beyond the brilliant technique which they demand, genuine musicianly feeling, a beautiful legato touch and intelligence of phrasing.

In response to the encore which rewarded his second group Mr. Bauer played Chopin's Berceuse. Miss Chafee. the violinist, won applause from the audience in her numbers, one of which she was obliged to supplement by an encore. The singing of Miss Bing gave unqualified pleasure.

To a voice of sympathetic- quality well placed and sharing in its even development a most ad mirable method, she adds the further advantages of distinct enunciation and a manner of great simplicity ano charm. An instant favorite with the audience, she twice responded to its enthusiastic recalls. If it is the purpose of the college faculty to give such entertainments during the season there is much genuine enjoyment in store for the music-loving citizens of the town. The enjoyment of the program at times greatly marred by the talking of some of the audiene-e, to the visible-distress of at least one of the players and a large majority of the listeners. An entertainment is to be given at the college soon, at which time Miss Hamilton, the teacher of elocution, expression and physie-al culture, will have-charge of the program.

Miss Bing will sing at the morning W. A. Blair. 75. 45 PATTON AVE TELEPHONE A House A Handsome Woman Is more criticised than other folks for not using stylish visiting curds.

Bhe Is expe-ctt-el to have those that characterize her lndivleluallty of exactly the correct form. Ours are oarels of genl impressions mid cost 1.00 the hundred, if you have the plate. ROGERS' BOOK STORE. 22 South Main Street. Twentieth Century Bicycle Lamps P.o.Box446JAnE5 GARRETT BiItm0P.

irn Kerosene, and are all right. A. large line of Cycle Supplies at ASHEVILLE EUGENE C. SAWYER, Mgr. A Little Higher in Warmer.

I THAT'S WHAT THE PARAGON HOT AIR FURNACE IS. I Six Points of Superiority 1 Fewest Joints. (No leakage of khs i 2 Ki un 1 1 zed Draft Perfect CombuMion and eoneeUe-it fuel saving-1 )4-1 Radiating Hurflce. (Plenty of puree warm air, not parched air. 1 Absolutely Self Cleaning.

(No inuii needed every spring to clean flues. "I-Ball Be-nriug Urate. (A child can llian- age it. -Perfect adaptability. (Hard coal, soft coal tiuil coke work counlly well.) rop us carel with your ariOrcsH and we will explain anything you With tu know about hot air luriiaccs.

We do a general reioflug business and anyt lug In the follow- Ing will rece-lve prompt attention: Nlnle-. Tlle, Nil and Tin IteMitlng, Metal Cornle. and Sky l.ightv, Conductors, Uuttcrs, etc. Jobbing promptly attended to Cosy Room Central. A Comfortable Bed and a Hut cheaper in the end.

Our meats are all hung for at least lodavsonel there-bv Bv'r-ay 'Ley hang they Hhrhik The Is shrink, KtiiV.Mrr,W our meats are- cooked they le not lese anything bv f.i," k'rt' J'-Y frt'sl' filled meat or even two or three days' old meat Ws l.V-i "'-iKiii aim as niucu in nutriment whilst cejoking. For cetoking, iiictlb, xe-ie-piioiie- Increase Happiness We have the articles that will ike you happy A gooxl bed mattress and pillow-i for comfort, and liureaus, Wash Stands, Chairs, Wardrobes and Lounges for a cosy room. All furniture at 10 per cent, discount for cash. Mrs. U.

A. Johnson. 32 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE 166. The "Whitlock Special STIFF AND ALPINE HAT, As goexl as any THUKK DOLLAR hat Uiaek.

Brown and Pearl. Forecast Fair tcday warmer. and Sunday; James Baird, an Asheville boy, is captain of the University of Tennessee-football team. S. F.

Chapman and others will address the regular meeting of Zeb Vance Democratic club Monday evening. Prof. H. L. King has received an order from a New York gentleman foj a copy of the life of Senator Dr.

Chas. W. Byrd will address the meeting at the Y. M. C.

A. tomorrow afternoon. There will be music by thee trio. Whitehead Britt, who conduct a meat business in stall Central market, have enlarged and improved their quarters. Irwin's Ideal Canine exhibition hap been given dates at the Crand open house by Manager Plummet'.

The dog actors will be here October 22 and 25. Salisbury World: Mrs. J. H. Whitt who has been running a boarding house at Southern City for some time, left last night for Asheville, where she will reside.

Waynesville Courier: The family of Dr. James Atkins are living at Hon R. D. Gilmer's until November 1, when they will remove to their future home, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Rosa Grant gave a pleasant informal reception last evening at her home on Liberty street to a number of friends.

Cards and refreshments were a part of the evening's entertainment. Police Captain Fitzpatrick has arranged to have a memler of his squad stationed on Court Placte at all times. Since the resignation of Patrolman Reynolds no officer has done regular duty on the square. Supervisor Ellis returned yesterday from a visit to the schools of Ivy township, and says they are among the best he has visited in the county. Prof.

Ellis will spend the greater part next week in Fairview township. The members of Bethel Methodist Sunday schorl cannot see why the prevailing weather is not just as nice as that of balmy spring, and therefore the school picnicked today at Lookout Park. A good portion of the school en-j the outing. W. H.

Weddington of Charlotte wil' give a phonograph concert in the Y. M. C. A. hall Monday evening.

The entertainment ill be for the benefit of th i gymnasium department of the association work. Children will be charged 10 cents and adults 15 cents for admission. Rev. Edwin Anderson, pastor of tin-Methodist Episcopal church, has gone to the eastern part of the State on business. During his absence he will at tend the annual conference of the church.

The services of the Methodist Episcopal congregation will be discontinued until after the conference. The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. M. K. Erwin.

who died yesterday afternoon, were conducted this morning by Rev. Chas. W. Byrd, D. pastor of Central M.

E. church, uth. The pallbearers were: James H. Merrimon, M. J.

Rearden. W. H. Penland. Sawyer, H.

C. Fagg and W. W. Barnard. Farmer J.

W. Albright says he raised in his early corn patch 36x40 feet 41 pumpkins, the majority of them larger than a peck measure. He has now turnips growing on the same ground. Rui Mr. Albright is one of the original Srangers having been obligated in th.

first Grange in this state, and a hayseed from way back. Ft iends in Asheville have received the following card: "Mis. Sarah It. Johnston invites you to be present ac the marriage of her daughter, Sallic Dayton, to Alexander I'arker, Wednesday evening. October 6.

1S97. at 'I 1'clock. First Presbyterian church. Asheville. N.

C. At home, after November 15. Salisbury. N. Concord Standard: It will surprise a great many that one of most estimable young ladies was wedded to a citizen of Ashe ville.

The parties to whom we have reference is Mis Mollie Swink. daughter of Mr. George Swink, this city, and Mr. Samuel Harmon, a traveling salesman of Asheville. They were married last Tuesday tfterin.on at White Sulphur Springs C.

Leonard, who was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Patrolman W. S. Bradley, the charge being that Mr. Leonard by false representation induced Mr. Rradley to place his signature to certain notes, yesterday afternoon appeared before Justice Stokely and gave bond for his appearance at the Criminal Circuit ci.urt in the sum of $200.

Frederick Rut ledge is bondman. A Richmond special to the Raltimora Sun says of the death A. 1 5. Ha'-low is result of the boiler explosion at Aquone: "Mr. Harlow married chisholm of Chesterfield.

firw' 'hey have a baby girl whom the faihci had seen but once. 's. Harlow, instead of going to a happy home in the North State, as she had expected to do left for Charlottesville tonight to u-eei the body and attend the The Citizen had a miniature county fair in the office today, the reigning attraction being a display of grapes, apples and pears made with sample-" cariied by J. P. Herman, traveling salesman for the Cedar Cove Nurseries.

Yadkin county. N. C. The exhibit was beautiful and tempting, and drew words of compliment from all who inspected it. Mr.

Herman expects to remain at Asheville until the 20th of No-Ve-mber. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Page. For Rent J. Bostic Instruction J.

O. Houser. To Trade Devenny Bins. For Sale 74 North Main St. Huyler's Bonbons Hes ton's.

Closed Monday Bon Mare-he. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills. oval Blend A. Greer. School Mrs.

Penrose Baldwin. Special Notice The Baltimore. Free Coca-Cola White G. Smith. Fall's Fairest Fashion- Bon Marche.

Will Go on Your Bond E. Hreese. Fountain Pens Morgan's Bcok Store PAPER FOR CARPETS. Those wishing to get paper for car pets or shelves can get them cheap at The Citizen business olhce. They are all clean and not torn or cut.

The price is 10 cents per hundred. Call early if you wish them, for they go very rap- dly. The Citizen Comnany. The best paper in which to advertise is the one which possesses the confi dence of the community In the highest degree. The high character of the paper will throw a mantle of credence over all or the advertising in Us columns.

-Charles Austin Bates. Youare satisfied with the flour you are using: your grandmother was with hers she would not have been so had she seen yours. You will not be when you see ours Biltmore Patent. Vegetables and Fruits Stall 10, Phone 173. C.

Monday prompt de livery City Market. G. A. Mears Sons, fall millinery opening Friday and Saturday. Smoke a Tampa Smoker, the best 5 cent cigar on the market.

Candy made every day- -all kinds and flavors Candy Kitchen. Preserving Pears C. U. Monday, Stall 10, Phone 173. City Market.

Whitlock Clothing House 41 PATTON AVE. BOARD RENEWS THE NATION. $25 DO- Petition for a Change Closing Law Dr. M. in Sunday H.

Fletcher Elected Health Officer. Alderman Kennedy was in his place at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen last evening after an absence fr the city, and all the members were in attendance with the exception of Mr. Se-utt. The body consumed only little more than an hour in its work, one of the shortest sessions it has yet held, and decided to change its hour of meeting- from 8 o'clock to 7:30. A delegation of ladies, composed of Mrs.

T. H. Cobb, Mrs. Wm. Turner.

Mrs. T. VV. Patton and Mrs. M.

E. Hil-liard; representing the directory of the Lindley Training school, asked the Hoard, through Capt. T. W. Patton, to renew the $23 monthly donation given the institution lasit season.

Capt. Patton said that although the Lindley school had been conducted under adverse conditions, he felt sure the money saved to the community by its work represented $100 for every dollar that had been expended. The average number of inmates has been 20. and there are now Ti in the school. The cost o.

maintenance has been cents the individual each a clay. The results have been ery encouraging, albeit then have been discouragements; and Capt Patton declared that the encouragements in this instance have been fully as great as those in cities in which hi has investigated similar work. Mrs. Cobb said that last year homes-had been found for nine girls, while, lately homes had been found for six. Alderman Jones moved the renew: if the 17., donation for six months, and it was carried by unanimous vote.

THE SCNDAY LAW. II. H. Stevens presented three pet! lions asking for such a change in the Sunday closing law as will allow the tobacco and cigar dealers to keep stores open all clay with the exceptiot if church hours 11 a. m.

to 1 p. Mr. Stevens said the present law is being repeatedly violated by restaurant A. Tritield also said he hart seen i he law violated on more thar one occasion. Alderman Jones' mo lion consideration of the petition was deferred for one week.

T. H. 1-indsey made complaint that I r. A. Toome-r Porter was preparing tc build a veranda to his house on Sunset Drive, at the intersection with Watson street, and that the structure jut so tar into the street as to be an obstruction.

Keterred to the stret committee. On request from Fire Chief Sawyer the committee was authorized order L'tMIII feet new hose for the tire partment when the committee shoulc have decided what brand it will buy I dealer bitetu-ad suggestec that the Hoard increase the salaiy of Market Keeper Staines, testifying bis efficient service. No action. MOVE THE For NT A I.N. behalf of the Vance Monument association President ieo.

S. Powel requested the removal of the fountaii iroin ine square, mat worn may sooi begin on the monument. Street Sup erintendent liostic was instructed remove the fountain the first of th coming week. Mr. Powell also reported that Moil! ford Park is in need of attention.

a conipanying the statement with th suggestion that Chas. II. Campbell 1 given charge ot ne park. The sug gestion was followed, Mr. Campbel being appointed suierintendent of th pleasure ground.

i ne Ultramontane ttaiiway compa.iy was ordered to till the space between its rails on Montford avenue, to con form to tin- surfacing that is beinj done by the city's fore'. ror i ne street committee Aldermar Meats reported that a survey by KiiKineer Eee revealed that Carter' warehouse stood three feet over the city's line on Itaile-y street. Referred to City Attorney Craig to determine the city's rights. Mr. Meat's al pin-led the request of A.

J. Lyman for the opening of a street from the powei house to Catholic Hill: no action. Th committee recommended a plank side walk for south Pine street, and the recommendation was adopted. HEALTH OFFICER FLETCHER. The Hoard of Health's ree-omme nda lion for the election of a health officei was reported, the officer to enforce thi quarantine rules in cases of contagiou diseases.

The Aldermen elected lr. H. Fletcher to tin- position by unani moils Vote. Rids for furnishing the city's coa were submitted by the Carolina Coa company, the Asheville Ice and Coa company, and the Swannanoa Ice alio Coal company. M.

L. Reed submitted a bid for hauling the coal from Bilt-moie to the pumping station. "Sc. a ton. The coal bids were prai icall identical except that in the case of Jel lico lump the Asheville Ice and Coal company bid a ton.

while the Car olina Coal company's bid was $4.50 Consideration of the bids was deferrei week. The Hoard talked over the practica bIHly of building a switch and tram wav from the Southern railway to tin water works, a distance of about haif a mile, to lessen the cost of cartage but no detiuite step was taken. FINANCES. The weekly cash statement submit let! by Citv Clerk Robertson was fi lo ws Collected by W. H.

Rird Collected by W. A. James, jr Collected by J. A. Collected by M.

W. Robertson. Ccvllectd by (1. H. Startles Cash on hand Sept.

17 3.4. 4 i.r.i 16.47 5,240.0: Total disbursements 2.737.01 7.6(5.7C The following bills were ordered paid: Street department payroll. $144. Si; P. Moslev.

Southern Railway Co. $127. CJeorge Stevenson. 50c. W.

R. Whitson. Penniman Kelly. $29.12 Ceo. H.

Staines. $2: C. A. Oreer. $9: Holcomb Hoke Manufacturing M.

L. Reed. $19.50: Mercantile Trust and Deposit Mrs. M. V.

ltall. $12.20: J. O. Ducket t. $1 Rurnett.

$17.25: J. C. Colvin, $3: water department payroll. sanitary department payroll. $94.26: James Ash-ton, $3.60: Robert Mears.

T. L. Penlev. DEALS IN DIRT The following deeds have been filed in Register of Deeds Beachboard's office: Ceo. J.

Shepard and wife to li. Moore, property at corner Montford and Rearden J. H. Osborne, trustee, to T. S.

Morrison. 121 acres on French Rroad near mouth Reems creek. M. E. Roberts and wife to Mrs.

Mary E. Longbottom. property on south side Starnes 5000 lOOf soo Try Pat illo Stall 11. City Market-fruits and vegetables prompt delivery courteous attention. Carefully selected wheat and a modern process make Biltmore Patent without a rival.

Tou should go to Shartle's studio and see the photos he is making for $1.00 a dozen. Kalamazoo Celery Stall 10. Phone 173. City Market. C.

U. Monday. Electric Cars Pass the Door HOTEL BERKELEY The CUISINE AND APPOINTMENTS UNSURPASSED. Hcrkeli-y nn up-to-date hotel. Mhh all Kuually SPECIAL, l)e-lrable for Kamllleg and Transient Uuewtn.

Frank Looghran, Proprietor. Bicycle bells from 20c to $1 50. low prices. CYCLE Phon. 228.

47 Patton Avenue. Price, the W. M. Hill Company, J) on the market, in the late st shapes Bee them In our window. In NOTICES.

HAVE Devenny dlt you property to trade? Write MoKeespeirt, Pa. INSTRUCTION on the Violin, also Recitals, Musicals given by J. Hou-ser, 28 Patton avenue. ltpd YOU will need a carpet this fall. Better watch our store.

We often have good second hand carpets for sale, but they are such bargains they don't stay long. Moore West, 20 South Court Square. So COLLEGE STREET Shady yard. House newly painted; newly furnished throughout; central location; on car line; all conveniences. Excellent service and cuisine.

Mrs. J. L. Morgan 9-15ellm CALL on T. W.

Fitzpatrick, 33 North Main street, when in need of paints oils, varnish, hard oil. as he keeps the largest supply to be found in the city Estimates made on all kinds painting. kalsominlng. paper work SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Mrs I enrose Baldw in. fermerly teacher ef languages in the Boston high schrls and accustomed to fitting students for Harvard college, will receive pupils In French, German.

Latin, or higher English, at her residence. No. 12 French Broad avenue. Applications can be made from 3 to 6 p. m.

9-25dtf The simplest and most effective way of writing an advertisement is to write what a good salesman would say. L. COWAN. Jeweler North Carolina flemi tint and Mounted to Order S3 Patton Avenue. kit 0 IT'S Asheville Visitors and Residents Will Find MODERN BOOKSTORE at BAINBRIDQE'S, No.

18 South Main Street Magazines, News, Hammocks, Lawn Tennis. service at Central church tomorrow. KEEP A-MOV1NG. And the Fact 13 Recorded In This Department. R.

H. Bennett Marion is a guest of the Swannanoa. E. P. Wharton of Greensboro is registered at the Hotel Berkeley.

W. It. Johnson of Franklin is here. Jesse M. Morgan has returned from Henderson county.

Prof. H. L. King re-turned yester day from a stay of several days Fairview township. W.

H. Taylor, traffic manager of the Atlantic- and Danville railroad, is in the. city for a few days visiting friends. Charlotte Observer: Mr. W.

E. Mc- Cord. who has been living in Asheville-has come to Charlotte to live and will bo employed in the Southern roundhouse he-re. Spartanburg Herald: Miss Leih May Johnston of Asheville. N.

arrived in the city yesterday to atten Converse. Mr. W. R. Luke of this city left yesterday for Asheville.

Newbern Journal: Mrs. Grant, who has been spending sometime with her father. Capt. Hyde, left yesterday morning for Asheville. Miss Grace Hyde left yesterday morning to attend school at Asheville.

Miss Sarah F. Lincoln, treasurer of the woman's board of home of the Presbyterian church, arrived to day from New York and is the guest of the Home Industrial school and Normal anil Collegiate institute. Major James L. O'Donnell, Mrs O'Donnell and Naval Cadet Master Willie O'Donnell, who have been sojourning for the past month ith Patrick Mclntyre on Walnut street, left for the-ir home in Anelerson, S. this morning, much to the regret of then many triends in Asheville.

SHOT BYMI STAKE. Young Man Fires at His Sister Thinking Her a Burglar. his sister for a burglar. Fred Johnson, a young man residing mi Vr.noe street, last night shot tile young woman as she was walking through the hallway of their horn. Feeling ill, Mrs.

Me Minn, the injure.1 young woman, arose about midnight and started through a hallway in seaich of some objec t. Fr il lohns r. her brother, was sleeping in a room opening upon the hallway. He the noise made by Mrs. McMinn passing and erpening his door fired once into the hall.

The shot entered Mrs-Mi-Minn's uth and, ranging downward, lodged. The ball knocked out two or three teeth in passing through the mouth. Medie-al attention was prompUy ccivf.i and it is believed Mrs. Me-Minn will recover in a short time. MILLINERY OPENING.

A. Mears Sons Fall Display Fri- day and Saturday. The above named firm invite all who are interested in seeing the latest fall styles to visit their store and see the pattern hats. An expert trimmer has been secured and they expect to surpass any previous season in the millinery department. Formal opening Fri day and Saturday.

G. A. MEARS SONS, 29, 31 and 33 South Main St. YOU OWE US A call. The weather will soon be too bad to come.

We are at the old stand, 23 Patton avenue. 'Phone 130. Carolina Coal Co. ENOUGH SAID. 'Phone 40 for your winter supply ot coal, both hard and soft; all rescreen ed.

Asheville Ice and Coal company. SEE' li we do not ma.ke It hot for our cus tomers this winter. 'Phone 130. Caro Una Coal 23 Patton avenue. The Tampa Smoker Blomberg's.

is sold only at Fancy Allen's. Stationery, Views, Cigars at The bans. Tampa Smoker is made by Cu- Oysters large and fine Candy Kitchen Buy Delawares Allen's opposite P. O. Oysters any styles Candy Kitchen.

200 baskets Fresh Grapes at Allen's. Fancy Delaware grrapes, 25c. Allen's J. A. Tennent, Architect and Contractor, Office and Jobbing Court Square.

Shop South Wm. W. West, REAL ESTATE, LOANS NEGOTIATED. Room 7, Ind Floor, Dhrumor Block. Patton avenue.

Grand Opera House, CONING OCT. Miss Lillian Lewis In the Ne Military Drama, FOR LIBERTY AND LOVE," A s'ron Supporting Com puny Prices, 75c, 50c, 25c. SoatMonsale at lle-initsi. Kan's drug "tore-. WANTED One thousand smokers to try the Tampa Smoker at Hlomberg's.

sept2dtf FOH SAi.K At a bargain, second hand household and kitchen furniture. 127 Haywood street. 9-24d4t FOIt KENT. The brick store at the East end of "Smith's bridge" after October 1st. Weaver Kogers, 4a Patton avenue.

WANTED To borrow money at good inte rest, about $600. First mortgage on property. Address care Citizen office. 9-22d4t FOR SALE-Reasonable-, lady's bi-cye le with Christie sadelle; nearly new at 74 North Main. FOR SALE My Kiay mare, single harness.

Mulholland buekbeard, English saddle and bridle, whip, blankets, etc. Henry M. Steele. 9-20-dlw FOR cakes and pies just try those we make. Yeu can't get better even if you make them yourself.

Erene-h Ha-kwery, rl College street. 'Phone 27. FOR RENT A nine room house, beautiful location, and has all modern improvements. For particulars call en or address R. O.

Hunt, Asheville O- 9-4 dtf WANTED A young man wants position as clerk can keen bonks nnrt Ho fSvork in general lines. Good city refer ences. Address Jenkins 45 South Main. 9-20-d4t FOR RENT For winter months, from October 1, my Chestnut street residence, completely furnished; all modern conveniences. J.

A. Tennent. 9-15deedl0t FOR RENT- Two eight room heiuses nicely furnished, anel in geied lex-ation; one 6 room and one 3 room hejuses unfurnished. Apply to J. B.

Beistic Co. dlt GETTING fre-sh twice a week. Huyler's fine bembons and chocolates. By- express today in Mt. 1, 2 and 3 pound boxes.

Heston's, 26 South Main street. Pheme 183. $1,000.00 note for sale for a client-Interest semi-annual, 8 per secured by real estate four times the value. Client wants some ready cash. Natt Atkinson's Son's Co.

FOR SALE At reasonable prices-household furniture, horse hair mat tresses, bedding and porcelain ware. Everything nearly new. Mrs. M. Schirr-meister, 74 North Main street.

SEED WHEAT Good clean bearded seed wheat, of superior quality, for sale $1.00 per bushel. Nathan Howard, Ownbey P. Garmon Bridge. 9-21-d2t tues sat WANTED Responsible man to take charge of good business in each county as superintendent. Pays $800 guaran teed salary.

Address P. O. box 165, Ral eigh, N. C. sept6d6t mr.n and sat FOR RENT Country residence, four miles out, near Sulphur Springs.

Ten rooms, not and cold water, ample out houses, with or without farm lands. Also new store. No. 60 Patton avenue. Wm.

Johnston, 20 Temple Court, Asheville. 1 Baldwin's Myrrh Ine i i i i i i Cleanses and beautifies the teeth, (fives firmness to the gums and a delightfully refreshing Bensatlon in the mouth. Contains nothing injurious. Price 25 Cents. -Grant's Peerless Corn toe corn.

Pharmacy. Cure removes, the ine Silver and Gold. Ornaments, Novelties, Hiu WaU'hes, ChiokR, KIiirh. et- Anel In fact anythlns In high Krade- Jewelry, including diamond and otln-r Iouh Ktono. Ile-adiunrler for the Ih-nI Kodaks uiade all Hixett and make B.

H. Cosby, THE niUADLK JKWfft.KK, 7 Patton Ave. 11 uunue tinue rue8r a very Big Line Overcoats at 20 Per Cent. Discount Until further notice. Some Leaders 4-Ply 2100 Linen 10c.

Collars and 15c. Cuffs. 15c. Sox at 10c $1.00 per dozen. SO Patton Ave.

Drhumor Block. COLDa COLDER wM wavier unaerwear aud Winter Suit. You need them our entire stock of 7 worse to follow. Your Boys must be protected encase them in one of our new high grade boys' suits, just in. Our line Men's Clothing is unexcelled in North Carolina.

now we will have sold out to move as fast as tW disagreeable season but much In Peace Prepare 0 for War, In Sunshine for Rain. The Fall rains are on you you are unprepared there's worse to follow prepare for it. Clothiers. Halierdasherg, Hatter, Tailors. D.

ALEXANDER COURTNEY,.