Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 5

1 JUNE 12, 1906. THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. PAGE FIVE For Sale Residence In good locations; easy terms; vacant lots, convenient to railroad. One NationaL, cash register. FOR RENT--Desirable furnished and unfurnished houses.

WANTED- janitor. LaBarbe Company REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE. PHONE 661. 23 PATTON AVE. Souvenir View Books, Post And other articles in wood and leather for souvenir purposes, Largest stock in the state.

View Books, 25e, 500 and $1.00, Cards, two for five cents. Get a copy of the new book, "The Elder Brother." by Mr. Jervey of Charleston. Book Store 39 Phone Patton 254 Ave. Rogers' Thirty Good Lots for Sale Cheap One mile from town on good road.

Price $300 to $100; terms one-fifth cash, balance on easy monthly pay- ments. J. J.McCLOSKEY, Real Estate Broker PHONE 771 12 CHURCH A Columbus Buggy beats them all for big values in high grade turnouts see us. A large line. Alexander, Coston Glass 43 Patton Avenue, THE HORSE OUTFITTERS.

Phone 223. WHY PAY RENT? When we can sell you a good new house, on desirable lot, for $1,100.00. Payable $150.00 cash and balance $15.00 per month. H. F.

GRANT SON 48 Patton Ave. OUR DUCES IN PLEASING EVERYBODY Who comes here for Fine Wines is no accident by any means, but the result of careful buying, out what our customers like beet in this direction, and always having it in stock. From the purest of California wineg to the finest imported, we can please you. Quality and price. "The Buffalo" IVEY WARD Phone 63t 84 8.

Main Street Asheville. N. C. For Sale Asheville Supply Foundry Co. 20 H.

P. Atlas Return Tubular Boiler. One 25 H. P. Atlas Automatic Self Contained Engine.

All in first class condition. Phones 155 and 894. 38-42 Market St. REMOVAL We have removed to the new Coxe Building; Battery Park Place and Patton Avenue, where we have more room to display our and more light. We will be open tomorrow morning in our new store room and cordially invite the public to call and inspect our new quarters and furniture of every description.

Phone 980. Battery Park Place and Burton Holt Patton Avenue. Rock Springs Six-Year-Old CORN WHISKEY 75 Gents Per Quart McIntyre's Eight- Year-Old Bourbon Whiskey $1.50 per quart. Goods delivered to any part of the city. C.B.

McIntyre, Prop. CAROLINA WINE LIQUOR STORE Phone 152. 19 N. Main Street. We Will Sell You Piano at the lowest cash price for $10.00 per month.

Dunham's Music House ON THE SQUARE PEN Had No Confidence In The Treatment BUT WENT TO KEELEY AT SOLICITATION OF FRIENDS. Had Made Many Previous Efforts to Break Off Habit But None Were Successful. The Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N. It gives me pleasure to add my tentimony that of many others as to the efficacy of your treatment of al(coholism and kindred diseases. I spent the month of October, 1903, in the Keeley Institute at Greensboro, N.

C. To be candid I must confess that I went there more at the solicitation of friends than from any confidence Thad in the treatment. I had made so many honest efforts to break off from the use of whiskey, only to meet with failure. I had fought so many hard battles with my foe, only to be defeated, that I had lost heart and felt I might as well give up the struggle: but I finally consented to go and be cured, it such a thing was possible, and 1 thank God today that I made the decision, for to it I owe being, 88 believe, tday a permanently cured man. I have 110 desire -for whiskey whatever, and my is perfect.

Greensboro Keeley listitute ideally situated in a thriving little city, the handsome building being so elegantly furnished it would be a most desirable place to spend a month for pleasure or rest alone. It is more like a home than a hospital. The manager is most genial gentleman, and makes the welfare and comfort of the patients his study; the attendants are courteous and pleasant: the treatment is agreeable, and does not interfere with the enjoyment of the patient for an hour; the fare is excellent ard a man has the appetite to enjoy it. He may have perfect seclusion or enjoy the pleasure of society, for among the patients are many men or wit. learning and culture.

Altogether there is not one disagreeable feature in connection. with the life of the patient at the Keeley Institute, unless he furnishes it himself. H. L. MOORE.

Waynesville, N. Dec. 6, 1904. FUNERAL YESTERDAY OF MRS. J.

J. MACKEY The funeral of the late Mrs: J. J. Mackey took place yesterday morning at ten o'clock from the residence of Mr. Mackey on Haywood street.

the services being conducted by Rev. Gilbert T. Rowe' and Rev. Mr. Cook and attended by many sorrowing friends.

Interment was at Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Mackey was an earnest Christian, a member of Central Methodist church, and as the wife of one of the best known men in the county she had a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Mackey was Miss Albenta Davis and leaves besides her husband her sisters, Mrs.

W. B. Wild and Miss Grace Davis of Asheville, Mrs. J. S.

Montgomery of Lacrosse, and a brother, Charles B. Davis of Danville, Va. The notice of Mrs. Mackey's death was written for Sunday's paper, but was left out through an error. DEEDS REGISTERED.

W. C. Jones, et. al, to G. H.

Jones, 6 acres in Buncombe: $10. Charles W. to Philip S. Henry, lot, corner of Majorie and Spruce streets; $1050. TORTURED BY ITCHING SCALP Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands and Limbs- Suffering Intense Doctors Said Too Old to Be Cured An Old Soldier, of 80 Years Declares: "CUTICURA TREATMENT IS A BLESSING" "At' all times and to all people I am willing to testify to the merits of Cuticura.

It saved me from worse, than the tortures of hades, about the year a 1900, with itching on my scalp and temples, and afterwards it commenced to break out on my hands. Then it broke out on my limbs. I was advised to use salt and water, which I did, to no effect. I then went to a Surgeon, who commenced treating me with a wash of borax. This treatment did me no good, but rather.

aggravated the disease. I then told him I would go and see a physician in Erie. The reply was that I could go anywhere, but a case of eczema like mine could not be cured; that I was too old (80). I went to an eminent doctor in the city of Erie and treated with him for six months, with like results. I had read of the Cuticura Remedies often.

I was strongly tempted to give them a trial, so I sent for the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent and continued taking the Resolvent until I had taken six bottles, stopping it to take the Pills. I was now getting better. I took two baths a day, and at night 1 I let the lather of the Soap dry on. I used the Ointment with great effect after washing in warm water, to stop the itching at once. I am.

now Cuticura cured. treatment is a blessing and should be used by every one who has itching of the skin. I can't say any more, and thank God that He has given the world such a curative. You can use this letter as you please. A very much befriended man, Wm.

H. Gray, 3303 Mt. Vernon Philadelphia, August 2, 1905. Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Bumor, from Pimples to Serefula, from Infancy to Age, consisting of Cutieura Soup, Ointment, Resolvent, tin form of Chocolate Conted Pile, 25c, per vial of 60), may be had of all-druggiste, A single set often cures. Potter Drug Chem.

Kole Boston, Mass. Mailed Free, Bow to Cure Distguring ANNUAL CONCERT OF NORMAL INSTITUTE WAS SUCCESSFUL Young Ladies are Credit to Work of Their Teachers--Chorus of Forty Young Ladies Very Much Liked--Lantern Drill on Green a Pretty Novelty. The annual concert given last night at the Normal and Collegiate Institut: was a complete success and delighted every one of the hundreds of invited, guests, who crowded the chapel to its capacity, Each number was an added delight and each was ao orded merited applause. The chorus, composed of forty pretty young ladies with musical voices, was especially liked. ley made a very good accompanist and as director of the chorus helped 'it to its unusual standard.

Miss Came on, the musical instructor, should be given credit for hard work necessary to bring the members of the chorus and others who took part in then high standard. The part song, Extudiantina by Lacome, as sung by the chorus lass delighted all and received enthusiastic applause. Miss Alice Baskerville, with her piano solo, "Let Tourbillon." by Mattel, de lighted her hearers. Miss Jane Wilson's vocal solo, "Dear Little Maid," by Reginald DeKoven, received well deserved applause. The chorus then sang the pa songs, Star," and May Days." Miss Martha Pence gave a very elever rendition of the diff ult "Second Mazurka" by Godard Miss Mary Frix and Miss Sophia Burnett were given deserved applause their duet, "Sig On." piano duet or Miss Ethel Spaugh and" Miss Beulah Reeve.

"A Country Dance," was a lively, pretty plece and well executed. "The Revel of the Leaves." a part song. was very prettily sung by the chorus class. Miss Ethel Spaugh showed considerable talent in her execution of the piano solo, "Valse Caprice." In her solo, "Springtide," Miss Elen Corpening sang straight to the hearts of her listeners. She has a sweet, clear voice and was called back to the platform by long-continued applause.

as sung by a quartette composed of Misses Kate Burgin, Ethel Spaugh. Ellen Corpening and Jane Wil son, was very well liked. The overture, "War March of the Priests," was played in a stirring manner by Misses Angelle Andrews, Martha Pence, Lela Sumner, and Della Williams. Two pretty part songs, "Dream On" and "Serenade." by Schultz. sung by the horus, concluded the program.

Lantern Drill. After the concert the junior and senior members of the gymnasium class gave a lantern drill on the green. Each participant of the drill carried a Japlanese lantern and the effect of these In the cleverly concerted movements of the young ladies was ve exercises The the Normal Institute take commencement place tonight, June 12th, beginning promptly at 8:30 p. m. The address to the students will be delivered by Hon.

Francis D. Winston, lieutenantgovernor of North Carolina, The program 1 is as follows: Organ Josephine L. Huston Prayer. Essay -Japan, the Leader of the Orient Minnie Lee Wallin Essay -Student Movements. Mosely Cochran Piano Solo -Impromptu 90 No.

4 Schubert Angelle Andrews. Essay--Folk Songs Martha Ellen Pence AddressHon. D. Winston, LieutenantGovernor. of North Carolina.

Part -Summer Misses Frix. Burgin, Corpening. WIson. Spaugh, Wilson and Me Whorter. Awarding of Diplomas and Certifi4 cates.

Thos. Lawrence, D. D. Hymn- America. Rev.

Robert I. Gamon Graduates. Normal Course--Sara Loree ley, Margaret Lovenia Brittain. Daisy Brown, Nancy Baird Carter. Eunice Mosely Cochran, Ellen Louise CorpenBessie Irene Fortune, Florence Ida Gordon, Ida Marie Hendrix, Verna Extelle Kirkpatrick.

Wilma Long, Helen Mary McWhorter, Minnie Annis Morgan, Margaret Rebecca Newland, Martha Ellen Pence, Lona Veneta Reed. Bess Blanche Robinson, Eula Marie Rogers, Mary Olivia Taggart, Gertrude Taylor. Callie Molene Thomas, Minnie Wallin. Della Mae Williams, Mary Rughes Wilson. Commercial Course--Ruby I.

Cox. Florence Lane Gudger. Chloe Leota Kerley, Isabel Kirkpatrick, Ollie Mae Moore, Hugh Ellen Wilson, Jane M. Wilson. Domestic Arts Course--Essie Natalie Carlisle, Elizabeth Campbell Daniel.

Clara Eloise Grist. Gertrude Hart. Willie Louise Henderson. Verna Estelle Kerley, Corrie Toccoa Lawrence, Marguerite Louise McConanghy. Myrtle C.

Nolen. Mary Hunter Palmer, Flora Mate Maria Love a Ptton. Maggie Dale Taulbee, Love M. Thomas, Elizabeth Jane Tweed, Aileen Broaders Whitmire. Hearing Begun in Suit of Kimberleys Vs.

Howland In the superior court yesterday, the suits of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kimberly VS.

R. $. Howland' were consolidated by order of Judge Allen and the hearing in the same begun. At 4:30 in the afternoon session, court adjourned to allow the taking of the deposition of Mrs. Stewart in the case, she being at the time confined to her home by illness.

As 'Mrs. Steivant is the last witness for the plaintiff, the evidente of the defense will be heard today and after the argument: the case will be given to the jury either this afternoon' tomorrow morning. It is alleged by the plaintiffs that PYTHIAN KNIGHTS GO TO GREENSBORO GRAND CHANCELLOR AND REP. RESENTATIVES HAVE CAR. Uniform Rank Guest of Grand Lodge.

Next Grand Lodge Asked to Meet in Asheville. In a special car attached to the eastbound train this morning many Pythiians of the Tenth district will go te Greensboro to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge. Representatives o7 the seventeen lodges will be on hand, the members of the uniform rank under command of Captain L. W. Young, and members of the order who take an interest in the Grand Lodge, as well as Grand Chancellor Maydr Alf.

S. Barnard. Geo. L. Ha kney goes as district deputy, J.

W. Richer as representative of Pisgah lodge and Dr. F. L. Hunt as representative of Asheville lodge.

Twenty-six members of the uniform rank will attend. Asheville is one of the strongest Pythian centers of the state and its lodges have shown a greater numerical increase than any others, Asheville lodge being awarded the gavel offered last year to the showing the greatest increase. STihe Asheviite Pythians will Invite the Grand Lodge to meet here next and it is highly probable that the year invitation will be acrepted FIGHTS HIS WIFE AND GETS FINED J. R. Drake was fined $5 and a8- sessed with the costs in his case by Justice Gudger for comming an assault on his wife, Arline Drake, after they had engaged in a quarrel which had lasted for.

several hours. Drake 1s daughter of J. B. Ingle, and the warrant charging Drake with the assault was sworn out by him. Chambers Weaver, Livery, Phone 18 You will scarcely believe a soda cracker can be so perfect until you taste the one perfect Soda CrackerUneeda Biscuit So deliciously baked-so tender and flaky--so wonderfully preserved by a moisture proof package.

It is the only real Soda Cracker. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY DR. MOMENT DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCES SERVICES YESTERDAY MORNING SPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN. Continued Services at First Presbyterian Appeal to Intelligence and Lack Sensationalism The services being conducted by Dr. I Alfred 11.

Moment at the First Presbyterian church each morning act 1 11 o'clock and evenings at 8.30 continue to hold interest and draw increasing congregations. The services yesterday morning were specially for children but were attended by many own people also. The text was, "If thine enemy hunger, feed him; if he be thirsty give 'him drink," 12 Romans. Dr. Moment's sermons on Sunday were heard by large congregations and were of decided interest and full of religious instruction and suggestion.

Dr. Moment, as is. known, is far removed from the methods of the sensational evangelists but directs his talks to the intelligence of his hearers and the effect is lasting and not transitory, He is regarded as one of the strongest preachers Asheville has heard. PARK AT OVERLOOK IS OPEN TO PUBLIC Overlook Park is once more open to the public. This beautiful a reage on Sunset Mountain, 660 feet above the city, with 1,200 feet of board walk, pavilion and observation tower, was one.

of the city's attractions before the railroad was taken up. Mr. Howland has consented that Mr. F. H.

Lawrie shall reopen the park and although it can be reached only by carriages, or on foot from the end of Chestnut street, doubtless many will visit its shady lawns and will springs. be An entrance fee Refreshments of cents charged. will be served and the tennis court will be opened. Later on it is probable that the music cavilion will be secured by private parties for dancing. Make Your Own Ice Cream.

engagement. Ice Cream There has just been placed in all the grocery stores, a new preparation called POWDER which is mooting with favor, as it enables everyone to make ice cream. IL. cheir own home with very little trouble. Everything in the package for makng two quarts of delicious ice cream.

If your grocer can't supply you send 25c. for two pkgs. by mall, Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry and Unflavored Address, The Genesee Pure Food Box 295, Le Roy, N. Y. SHOES for tender feet, has a comfortable tone for people with aching feet.

If yours pain you, come right to this store for a Grover Oxford: They are excellent wearers and are worth the price for a week's wear- $2.00 to $3.00. I NICHOLS Shoe Co. Cash Shoeists. On the Square. four or five years ago, blasting done under orders of the defendant.

threw rocks and debris onto: the Kimberly property, even striking the house and doing considerable damage. It is further alleged that Mrs. Kimberly. was rendered so nervous and sick from the bombardment that she has since been little better than a nervous wreck. The suit.

of Mrs. Kimberly asked for $10.000 damages and that of Mr. Kimberly for the sum of $8,000. They were consolidated into one asking for $18.000. Judge Thomas A.

Jones represents the plaintiffs and Merrimon and Merrimon are counsel for the defendant. PRESIDENT INVITED TO VISIT SALISBURY (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June Overman of North Carolina today extended an invitation to the President to visit Salisbury, on the Fourth of July, but the President was oblized to decline 011 account of another engagement. LIST YOUR I PROPERTY At court house; office in the commissions' room, open until June 30,1906 Until further nolice office hours are 8 a. to 5 p. Wm.

W. West J. J. Mackey Listers for Asheville Township. To know which COAL to buy oft saves you much money Carolina Coal Ice Co.

Phone 130 MEN AND WOMEN. OUREN Une Big for unnatural In 1 to 5 daze. discharges. inflammations, Guaranteed irritatione or niceratione THE not Prevents EVANS to stricture. CHEMICAL Contagion, CO.

of gent Hold Painless, or mucous by and poisonous. not Druggists, membranes, astrin. U. 5. 8.

or by sent express. prepaid, Cot in plain wrapper, 81.0J, or 3 bottles $2.76, Circular sent on GREEN BEANS, 7 1-2c Quart, GREEN PEAS. 7. 1-20 Quart. TOMATOES, 12 1-20 and 15e pound.

HIRAM LINDSEY, Phone, 200. Thats 'Son! You get the finest Whiskies and Brandies most courteous treatment in the Finest Wine Shop in Asheville, JOHN O'DONNELL I'd Like to Tailor Men are saying splendid things abbut 'LOGAN-MADE clothes every day. It is encouraging--puts us on our mettle. We're doIng finer work than ever before. Now's the time to get a LOGAN-MADE SUMMER SUITS 20 PER CENT OFF This reduction being now made in our summer fabrics on account of certain changes we expect to make in early fall and to accommodate our big stock of fall Get a meusure.

today. Tailor 2d Square, FLOOR Pal. COURT Ave. Logan Merchant We. also do Ladies' Tailoring.

Phone 796. Citizen Want. Ads Bring Results.