Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 14, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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-Sr. Every bosom hath its sorrows win. '" Masks they are, Instead of faces 7 Which are passing: to and f ro.' 1 Could we know the weary wafcninirs. ' Could we count the silent tears -See the hearts all seared and bleedliw fi Toilingr on through weary years " ' " " - ' - -' V 'v -Struggling with oppresslon,naybe " f Striving 'neath misfortune' ban Smiling, while the soul is stajrvln ' N For the sympathy of man , ' Would we not withhold the censure - '"- , Trembling on our thoughtless 11ns ? -Ah! we know not of the" trials - - Which have, wrought this dark eclipse! Hope and f ait h In God ar s'stranded ' - Friendship fades like moraine dew- x " Wrong and scorn have seared anrt wLv, Hearts that once VereY gin and poverty, it maybe, ! - ' Drugged for him life's bitter cup- But, remember, he's your brother Lend a hand to help him up ' Jf ; Ncr with righteous indignation v' -Or a Pharisaic pride. - -" '. ' Fold too close thy spotless garment -Or, pass on the other side - - --Mrs. Mary Ware, In Woman's "Work shocking. bnl TW' sry die?'.' vJiT the?roe, kid- gentle shaker W' J1 her blj? I you flo 11 1 were sensi- THESHEVILLE GAZETTE, 'TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1 ' i. .Then St 14;; 1897! REJUVENATING OLD ;TREES. "Then how- bnv 7i7nt J. . , to the school- f vvuiu IJ1MT. CTlTlo Mhi " "ACe IOr tand so was -"ui. iiirtation at. fi v-j:' . .j: .to-. taM of iti UtaSSiS ixiisi. jvxaudie bit her Ht. .h A FIRST ATTFMPT M T X. .M 4 , f.;: : :; frowned. YnnM . uciirr I HTPn orvmn i i '""s. sue remarkprf -rii, Efi ?!mg: ereyes. Thatthe IT'S an awful nuisarice,- Will and Flo getting engaged! " said WiU's youug Drotner ruefully. : -, "I don't mind their, being engaged " said Flo's young sister, stroking her cheek thoughtfully .with her tennis racquet. "But I wish -they weren't al- Avays on Dy tnemselves. , They , make L t:t' ou.L.ii u guua set. 1 - "And there's' no one else this morn ijig," said young brother. Ealph, fling ing his racquet, discontentedly, into the vomer of the tent. . "I'll give you 30, and service every .time, if you like to have a single, Maudie." Maudie shook her , head decidedly. Palph was a fine partner a tall, lis som boy just 16, and growing into a grand athlete but as an opponent he was rather trying for a little girl two years his junior. "You play too well, Salph," she apologized, "and I get so hot Father says you play better thari "Not if -he's a good player," avowed Frank, frankly. "Will can beat me when he likes, v But there isn't much difference between a boy and.aimanin anything, really, you know." -: - "Oh, but men can do lots of things boys can't." "What things?" "Oh well smoke." v ' "Look here!" said Ealph, confiden tially, producing an, ugly little clay head with a vulcanite stem. ' . "Oh, Balph!, You don't really, do you?" "Don't I just? Isay. Maudie. let's trn down by the brook, and I'll' teach you' 4- T T . iu 5iijis.e, u youiiKe. V Little Maudie onade a funny mouth big sister. JFlo couldn't make prettier faces than she; and, Ealph. had- once confessed to a chum that he "liked the look of that kid." "I should be sick, I expect, and I don't think I want to learn, Ealph." : "Well, let's go down by the- brook, and 111 smoke," said the boy, grandly. Of course, he, did'n.lt insnlt iher by saf- iag: "Don't tell" that was quite un- - necessary. So they went and sat on the grassy bank, and he had a few a very few whiffs at his nasty pipe. Then they started catching" tiddlers with their hands, and putting them in a pool scooped oat of the mud; and he let the pipe go' out. A man- would have relit it, but Ralph felt that he had done enough for honor, : "Grown-up people don't, care about catching .tiddlers," remarked Maudie, suddenly, as he deposited, the seven ieenth unhappy fishlet in the pool. Not women.; Men do., y c-They like everything that boys do, so far. as I can- see, lioys can, do everything that men can; but girls can't do what women can. Though I can't see that women iio much." . ": .:' ; :: " ' Oh, but they do. Lotis and lots of things. ' - " - "Well, they aintt amich good at games, anyhow. They don't care about them really, anyone can see." "Some of them dp. I do." r "But you're not a woman, kiddiel Mind! youH be in,"and .he rescued her adroitly from, overbalancing, as - she hung over the -brook. It did net occur to him that a woman might have lin .red a superfluous second in a man's Selentlfio Method of Impartfns: New 'Wj Vigrorlnto Decaylngr Trunks. ; Old 4rees are amonpr the most cher- t-t. "i . ' " u .: . . . - -"' isflea xreasures oi rural and. suDuroan homes. ;,They. are the most costly, too, as every finished "product is costly into whichhas entered those transforming and creative, processes which only long reacnes of time can furnish. An'old house mayfail down or be destroyed by fir, and, while we mourn the loss of the visible; sign of old associations', a bet ter - and more beautiful structure can be made- to I take its places But when an old tree that has been the guardian of the home for generations and stotl there before the home was founded sur renders to the blast the loss is beyqpd repair, for a long time at least. As there is no immediate remedy possible the need of precaution becomes all the greater." When one of these old. senti nels begins to show signs of disease and decay and year by year grows more attenuated in its branches and weaker in leaf .growth . and power( we wa teh it as we watch a friend attackea by a slow btft incurable malady; But "reme dies are now4being discovered for .al most every ill of the body and successful tree surgery is or may be as common as tne higher form of that science. ; A recent number of Garden and For est discusses the rejuvenescence of old trees and gives practical directions for effecting it. Directly. to the point are two illustrations of the same tree, a ven erable oak in the "Arnold arboretum. The first is of a tree with far-reaching branches, but marked by infallible signs of decrepitude, the leaf asre scanty and the general prospect of life dis couraging. The second illustration shows the same tree 12 years later, shorter ofiimb. it is true, but displaying vig-or in every leaf and fiber, and exhibiting every char acteristic of youth and strength and hopeful promise of longevity. No miracle, not even one of nature's, has been performed. The result is sim ply one of skillful tree surgery, of in telligent pruning; according to the De Care system, which instead of send ing the tree blood long distances through collapsed and withered arteries contracts the area and applies the nour ishing forces in such a way that they can be assimilated and made to promote the growth of all the members. The process is one which almost any i intelligent xarmer or tree owner should be able to apply, "yig-or can be re- ana sne's stored to a tree in th s nnnrHirvn I don't wantxtQ talk about such shortening all its branches by one-third ' . vuni jLuit: iu XU7 J .1 t .1 1 - - . oniy care needed m tnis operation is to cut back each main branch to a healthy lateral branch, which will serve to at tract and elaborate by means of its leaves a sufficient flow of sap to insure tne growtn of the branch." These di rections must be carefully observed to prevent further decay, and care must also be taken to leave the lowest limbs sort of thing for boys-silly, big boys! -u-icuipcreu v iaa would have giown angry, and a dull lad would have feU humbled; but- Ralph was neither, -o -he just pinched her ear slightly and luT?e0t,l0r rushed alL ov Poor little Mandiet face, and , something choking, surged up in her ' throat. Lalph was so big and strong; she did -tcJmire him so much, and looked upon nam as quite her property. A tear came up in her eye, almost, that he should want some one nicer; butshe didn't av anything. r : Perhaps I ought .to find 'a i foi- myself?" he suggested. She nodded. constrainedly. bhe ought to be a bit "Of course." "And pretty and nice." "Certainly." "Weil, who shall it be ?" Ther was a miscnievpus twinkle, in his dark eyes -. ,V1J wCli Liuiji. mere was no girl so nice as Maudie.. "I know. I've just thought Of one. Guess!" x uon want to know:" said sho 'smit. ily, plucking viciously at the long 'She's awfully joUy," continued he, xvmuycijt, ana pretty my word! j. Know sue likes me. I think I shall iiKixij iier wnen j. grow up." "You'll change your myid, most like iy, said Maudie, savagely, sure to nonsense you're horrid right down horrid! And 1 don t believe he's anyone only ore tend." "No, she isn't. I'll show her to you tsuine uay. "I don't want to see her." .You'll have to." "I won't." lou will now." He put one stroncr erm right round Maudie's waist, and longest, so that the greatest possible held her dangling ove? the brook. Maf surface shall be exposed to the xook, said ne, pointing to the waver- llSai oo if some old tree, near road ing reflection in the stream, "Isn't she Slae swelling, that has been the ripping?" ...... ' ,,. , I landmark of a century, shows alarming- . Pretty Maudie blushed and lausrhed synaptoms; the owner should not der 1 9ur room- is filled ; 1 ' w?th holiday goods! ! - Toys, China; Glassware Novelties. tome and See Them AT THE si Si n 1). 30 Patton Avenue Asheville,;N. C. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Mrs. "Geniiie St.nihtKa LnAi-' l1 1 'Li - ... left tie cltv trwia .fw v"ie ua,jr W TWO tttt neaWav ,tn WaS at one time. Creensboro Keeord. S? Bingham .and Miss M. B. Wood- S?if Ais3l1evf11le vtaittog at Jaa. Oofieild's oa Oakland aveue. ' " hihom?' H" 6 'swyn his returned to tr Nyor?7 "ed from a itJASf Ol7F0rt; iS mneT' : the United States geo aSf SUrvey' aa:ri7ed yesterday after- H. L Myers and 'Miss S. 5. Myers, of J Will surely cbme. If well clad you do not shiver because of a drop in temperature. There has already been a big drop in prices at the .. SXNCL OCT S. 3? IIORTH twin ST., and now 4s your opportunity to pre pare for the cold day, by at once tak advantage, as many are doing, of the bargains offered in Men's Underwear andSweaters, Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Gloves, &c. S. MORRISON & Go 39 NORTH MAIN STREET 'W. Maeon. P. Harris was here yesterday from t arms, just as his pretty comrade did in his. - " - ; , :. i ..: y "When rim a. woman, Ealph, m play you at tennis, and beat yon," she said, saucily. .. '" ,s; ';&-t,.L' V' "But you won?t care about it really," observed lie, disregarding1 . the threat as unworthy of serious iiotice. ,f 1You'll like women's things." , "What, things?". ' V ' "I don't know, do you.? What thongs do women Hke?l - ... V - "Oh, flirting; "going-j for walks with young men; being engaged, pefhapa--I expect," answered Bttle Maudie, was:h--her hands in the pool, "and waving icm in the air to dry. "vWill would have ,v; 'PPd Flo's hands dry : 'himself; but uuereiy xossea over ms oig-pucitei; nand'kerchief. ir::''' "Girls can't do those, stings' he ob served. . ''.:LLS- Maudie's eyes sparkled very wickedly. Oh, but they could," she averred, "only haven't anyone to do"jtliemiwith, Lys are so different than ;men. VOf course, they cant make love, or any tfaing of thatsort,". ."" ralph rested .isVc3ia':i&e(feiiiip' Jn liis hand, and ticked i holes in the oank with his heels. "They don't wan t0; they could If iiiwyed''- 4' ey couldn't. - You couldn't.?. r rv?' 1 "cold, as well as you." p : no.you couldn'? My part is T SIat first v I have only to look nice. -uu uress, ana willfully shut her eyes. "I don't see anyone," she said, in a soft, pleased little voice, "You'll drop me Ealphie "Yes, I will, if you don't look at her and say she's pretty." She opened her eyes a little, but she looked at him. "Who's pretty?" ' "The young person in the water." "That boy do you mean? No not very." She turned her laughing, saucy face up towards his. Her eyes were so blue and big, her long hair brushed so softly against his face, and her mouth looked so cherry-ripe and fresh, that he couldn't help kissing hr a good many times. Ealph always did things so thoroughly, you know ! And Maudie didn't strug-gle, because a ,grown-up woman wouMn't have, or because she didii t want to, or both. It's no use asking me which; for I never could un derstand female ways; and I don't be lieve anyone ever could. Then they sat down very close to-1 gether on the bank of the brook, With their legs dangling, and said nothing for a moment. She looked half pleased ana jiait sny; and lie, to tell the truth looked Tatter foolish "I wish I did understand making1 love. jxiauuie gin, said ne, slowly. .'. "Boys, don't like it." "I expect they do, if they once be gin." r "But a boy couldn't make love really." A i'ernaps with'-.practiceV he suit gested. Do .you know, I don't think he was such a very simple boy. i On, no; not really." "Why?" ..r---.y . "Because he couldn't fall properly in lOVe. Irtt VPTxn mnAh tt-i 1 " I -- ----- J "vii) JVU Xi.AJ.VJ VY . Maudie gazed at him with saucereyes tnat looked fathems deep. I doubt' whether she was quite a guileless little jirf cicner; ana x aon t believe tnere is such a thing! I think he could," said Ealph, decid- eoiy, "if the girl were you, Maudie.". "But people would laughiat him. 4 Ealph winced a little. "Of course. Tips wouldn't make a fool of himsqlf before peoples-like men,',' he said, loftily. "But he might like her very much, and . U- A - 1 J - -- ' inaKe love 10 . ner wnen, .no one was about." , - , . ; i . . :;"AhrJMight.M;?--; Mtfi ."And he might promise to marry her when he grew up t and she might prom ise': him." v . ; fit "tl??: ;M "Yes r-. they 7- might," murmured Maudie looking at her shoes Then the boy's great arm wgn.t quietly round her waist, ana sne let uerseii oe arawn close to. him, looking as happy as a woman I x v"I-know it. sounds soft, Maudie," vhe said,, bashfully "but, on my -honor, . I do like ydu an awful lot; ;I don!t think any 'girl was ever half so nice. Don't you think you could promise to marry me when we grow up?'! V - ; .,: "Yes," she. .whispered, , nestling ber pretty head tight into, his shdulder, "I will.' Ealph." And she did!Madame. . 'J ( I- 'Li L: ' . " i v- .'i-Ajjf manyjas SBjOOO people have been accommodated st; ifauis . catnearai spair ef ore he has treated it according to tne general plan here laid down. Boston Transcript. ' NAMED "SMOKY ORDINARY." Origin of the Title of a Virginia Town Incident of the ReTolntion. "Smoky Ordinary," a pretty little Vir ginia village, owes its name to an in cidentof the revolutionary war. In the early days of this country inns and ho teis were known as ordinaries. There was a cood-sized countrv inn a h place where Smoky Ordinary now is estabiisned. Near this hotel were two storehouses. in which were kept enormous stores of tobacco. While Cornwallis, the English lord and general, was marching-' with his army through the Virginias, he came upon this tavern and the tobacco-houses. The main army under Cornwallis passed the place unnoticed, but the foraein s corps under xarieton, immediately fol lowed, larieton set fire to the two warehouses and left them to burn down. The tavern was not fired. The store houses-were filled with the partially dried tobacco, which bum pi? slowly. ' 4 . , ' For days it smoked, and the smoth ered fire soon consumed the store of tobacco. Thesmoke from the burning nouses enveloped the .tavern with a tnicK mantel of smoke, which hung arouna ior quite awnne. The residents of the community named the place the smoky ordinary. A post office was later established at the tavern, and the name of Smoky Ordinary was given it. The old tavern .still stands there just as it did in the days" when" Lord Corn wallis marched by it with his soldiers from England, and the room where Tarleton's horse foragers took refresh ments is. still: there. The place' was somewhat ' remodeled by 5fov. Atkin son's father, who converted Tit into a icnucub nuu, BqnooinouseLie taught school there for several years. -Kansas City Journal. t Jf; JSIS?' ' ,At1 rived'yes- piroiuwUU Wiiriato Howard of ISyraniiaft wo o ,H o axii valS.' Ei. 'R. .TniOKS r.f TTtl T ttrAav " tt- J'oa- Charles "W. John J. A. Bell 'arrivefl v,pfPTviiav t tr .. iiwui XVJUUA- A -raw' 01 Ptamhurg, arrived vovcnuvLjr a'liernoon. riL' 'Noood. of Wilmington, -U at the GRAHANUIPWILLIOAMS. .. " wr '-iwjxi-o, ua., to-morrow eve- ntog will be of interest to many Ashevilie peopte, as the hride -was once a student at theJFemale college and has feiiwje visiited in ffiis city. .Sunday's Rome TWflmne says- The most brilliant social eveat of the wiping weeK TVitl fie th "Amo tjo,. ty Wedduig" of IMrss WiUie Theo MnWii. Hams amd Mr. John (MeredltTi its attendant festivities. ih wiU occur Wednesday nighlt at 8:30 o'clock Lite jiiTst isaptist clmreW xuxs uauTCii win De decorated -with palims, and witfa its ibrailiant jliTu-miT.ra;rtT,., the church -will nreBent a ninturftanno scene. The music at the church -will be furnished by Ford's tuw organ. "The ceremony wiill be uerformefl hv rvr R. "B. iHadden. Tast.r nf tha nhni-nh a-n ' r w. J uaiM. W - 1X7111 !Ka aili-rnjl ani) i , J i i - a- large raumDer off unominiPTi- o-iiPt j.riMu.vr!ou3 soutnern states, -will be pres ent, amd quite a number lhave already ar rived." ' , ' I iipfH s j iff v H HEiTEES , Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Economical. No dust. No danger from fire escaping. , SPORTING GOODS, Loaded Shells in stock, Shells loaded to order a specialty. is MINING SUPPLIES, 1 ." Cook Stoves and Ranges, General Hardware. PENNIMAN BROS. & HO NORTH COURT SQUARE. FREE PILLS. jsema your address (to H. E. BuoMen & Ck., CZhioago, and get a free isampile box of ur. lung's r,ew Ldfe Pllis. A trial will I convince you of their merits. The pdMs are easy im action and Darticularlv effen- tive im the cilre of Consitipiatiion and Sick Headache. For Malaria and. Liver troub les they have 'been proved! SavaJluiable. They are guaranteed tto be perfectely free I from every deleterioois suibstamce land to I be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their actibn, but by giving tome to the i stomach aind bowels greatHy inivligoraJte the system. Kegullar size 25 cenlts per box. Sold by T. C. Smith and Pelham's (Phiar macy. , 4 Kesoiutwwis in favor of statehood for UKianoma were adopted by the Territorial assocratiom. . From $1.0u ..A large stock ..of Desirable Christmas rk x a Objects embracing many different lines UOWI1 TO DC. bought low for cash and marked at a quick moving profit. We mention in part : . . Pictures, Frame!, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Neckwear, etc. A Large Discount on Our Clothing and Overcoats. Beat of Value on Wraps, Skirts, Dress' Goods and Trimmings Shoes Hats, Etc ' ' H. REDWOOD & CO. Toliet Sets, Dainty "China. Plated Ware, Jewelry, Cutlery, Children's Chairs, Children's Desks, Dolls, Toys and Games,' Books and Booklets, vK. 50 YEARS' t EXPERIENCF 1L. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY I Take Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to j cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. C;MS3ii8 a. oiutk, jrieasanx Kiasre. O' sav: After two. doctors gave up my boy to die j saved Jam from croup, by using: One Minute Cough Cure.". It is the Quickest; ana most certain remedy for coughs, colds ana an throat and lung troubles, j 'The (Montana. iKreme eburt has tatoed the stafte Inheritmce tax law. sus- Oat of the Commonwealth. Tt is easy to catch a cold and just as easy to get;xid of It If you commence early 10 use one.--minute, cough Cure. It enrea coughs, 6lds. bronohitds Dfleumonla and an tnroat'and lung troubles. It is oleas ant to take, safe to use and sure to cure, iPeau de eant" is a new and "fcimrv.l aress material, which resembles' peau de oxe, maoe 01 wool instead ox silk. " , ; Mrs. M. B. Ford, Htuddell's, 111. sufEer ed for eisht vears from dvstxmsiA an A No cats are bronf i-nn .i' FQrM11? constipation and -was finally .cured hnn hnfK7 . .H,w usmg.DeWitt's 'Little Early Risers, ftous buj they come of their own sweet the famous llbtle pills for all stomach and wu, auu sxay a great deal longer than their presence is" desired. When the guide! gathers his tourists about him in the-house lobby and lifts his .umbrella to point to, the honored nameK"!n tw skylight above, the visitors are sure to Assastam. Secretary of the Interior Ltams 'handed dowri 400 pensions decisions. Mrs. Mary Bird. HarnishuTff. Pa;, savis: 'IMy child is worth millions to me: yet I see the fonri of a cat stretched at iull would haxe lost her toy croup bad,. I not icngtn on the srlass. The naf is nnt. dead, however, as the whole force of the sergeant-at-anns can testify, but is simply takingasnooze in the Denial liSht' Sh cape in through theBulfinch front, and sbught the roof She feeds on tt ad nobody can get within 100 feet of her.' If she. is snrwvnnHA the Derne street end she soon maks a break tbrourh , the iline of her pursuers and adjourns I to the cinitv of the gilded dome At present she spends most of ' her time over- the skylight in thestate - library.Boston .Transcript. The heir presumption of the house' of Austria-Hungary, is reported to have married , a . domestie. -. lnvesjed twenty-five cents In a bottle of vie . Minute Coughr Cure.". . It cures coughs, colds and- all throat and lung croumes, D. Gross has -refitted and remodeled his delioatesen store and will be glad, to see his 'old cus tomers.: He is prepared to serve an Kmds of delicatessen goods. .; tf J: A:- Perkins, of AntIguirty, O., was for thirty years needlessly tor$UTi by physi- cians for the cure of eczema. ; He was quSekly cured by usMe DeWltt's1 Witch Hazel SaIve, the famous beading salve for (pues ana eian diseases. . ; v ; .fe; 'A pear-shaiped turquoise at tthe end f a dagger "pin is a fasMomaole hair oma i T" TRADE MARKS Designs rrrm copyrights &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions .strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for seen ring patents. : Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive tpedcU notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. 'Largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a Villi r months L 8t"d by all newsdealers. HUHH & Go.381818' Hew York Branch Office, 625 P St Washington, D. C. IT PAYS TO ADVEBTJST3 IN THE OAZETTE WAJST COLUMN 1) n i OraGIALTYv,,marjr'8e home if orsame price nnder same euaraS -tnw tract to W rnH fc!-T. " .w. con- we ernarantee to er. wT.itMr " ?y?V? nate cases and cbailene th TwoVld for flonalgBaranty; AbsolVteMOofst application. Address COoRffinv rn - til if SXaeonio lemnlA. f!llfi wowu '-Trr A: STERNBERG DEALtEK IK Hides, Skin, Furs, Tallow, I will pay the highest market cash price for the1ibove .articles. .Ad- dress me at SO Bailey Street, and I will call. 25-26. .folded hPrnandsdprtnrftlvinlOn(ie5tivepcc;; mmmm To the Editor : I have an absolute Cnrnfar CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung . Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting Away. By its timely use thousands of aonarent. ly hopeless cases have been permanently cured. ; So proof-positive am I of its power to cure, I will send FREB to any one afflicted. THREE BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Express and Postoffice address. - y Alwavs sincerelv vonn. . T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 183 Pearl St, New York. tt una wnmg Jogicr, pteasc menHon hm papsfc SOUVENIR SKETCHES SOUVENTR SKETCHES Cla Water Color.) Local Scenery and Character Studies. Room 33, Temple Court, PaJttoo.' ATeriue. Old Gbed's Change oi Business. , In order to' change his business to a strictly erocerv store he will sell every article of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, etc., etc., at cost. 2,000 pairs of shoes worth 35c to 2 will go for 2 5c to $1. 10. Fine , lot Feathejbone Corsets worth 50c . to $1 will go at 25c to 66c, same cut m all other articles. N. P, CHEDESTER ; 19 SOUTH MAIN ST. Wirie-! Wine!. T At 50 Cente Per Gallon In lots of . five or more gallons. r.' ADDRESS THE , s PACOIETGEAPE JUICE C0 ,a-B-z-oir,isr..o., -1- y s i.1 ' i s 4 i 4 4 ' "i MM -v. ill 'J ? ip , I I ''V ' 11 : v, f 3 it 3 Hi 1 1 , $ 2 i i i- -1 . ' 1 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1897, edition 1
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