Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 12, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"ri -a-- ''.' THE ASKEVILLE GAZE1 TE. JANUARY 12,. 1899 Interesting Items Jfrpih Via-1 ; nous Parrs of the State. Glimpse of Life Progress Jn tie 4 . Land of tne .Sky. . . ; Hote's Gott'snlfor the . Gazette;' and Se- lectio as . from .Latest . Uorth yv , ' ; ;CarolioaJ7ewsper8, 3 ;L4zzie SwaimV an Wed negro woman t'wasfburnetto deathn her. cabin, near & Jacksonville, N. C., last Friday night. : Application will be made in the legis i . ; nature to incorporate , Spencer, the ' Southern railroad's town near Salisbury. It population is now over a thousand. - Tli Louisburg dispensary, according , . to special to the Raleigh New and . '- Observer, is doing weH. It started bus iness July 1, 1897, without any capital - whatever, has paid the county In profits since ;then $2,600, bad stock on hand to : the value of $1,992.44, and is without liabilities. t C. Carter, of .Yadkin county, while trying to ford Forbush creek in a wa s . gon Friday evening found the water - higher than he supposed and was car ried down the stream by the swift cur , rent and both himself and team were ; .-- drowned' Mr. Carter was about 50 , years of age and unmarded. Wineton t i Journal. The homestead law lias long ago serv ed its day and- generation, if Indeed it was ever entitled, by rigiit reason, to a place on the statute books. "Wipe it out and let all that is in the past stay in the pact. Let all thait a man. buys and I "pays for stand good for that which he ; buys and doesn't pay for, and at will sy 'make business for every man to attend ' to and inspire him to attend to it. Greensboro Telegram. The people of Monroe are greatly aroueed -because of a report that certain persons would make an effort to induce the present legislature to repeal the dis v ' pensary act, and pass another act, au ""thorizfng the opening of - barrooms. v'lMany persons are Indignant and even incensed that such a scheme should be r xmdertaken. in . the face of the wilt of , '. the, people and "especially-i!nasmucb as j the' issue .was not made noajso tnuchl as one-time, discussed duringthe last cam vpaign, but on the contrary tie writer is informed it. was agreed in caucus be , lore election and acted on during the . entire campaign, that the matter was to -' be let entirely alone. Monroe Corres ,Jondence Charlotte Observer. The negroes of Raleigh are very : warm, decidedly so in fact. Ttt'e ac tion of the republicans of the legisla ture in expelling Isaach Smith, colored, . from the republican caucus is the cause of their wrath. They consider it an ..outrage and they are not hesitating in , saying so. The expulsion of Smltb from ' the republican caucus was the absorb ing theme of the negroes of the'-town yesterday. They think it an injustice to a member of their race and they have ,: decided tbat they will not tamely sub . ijnit- to such action without vigorous , protest. Parson Leak and others coun-. j , ciled over the matter yesterday and the outcome was that a mass meeting of colored citizens was called to meet at the court house at 8 o'clock in order that theyrmdght give republican expression to their feelings and pass resolutions denouncing the action of the republi r cam in excluding Smith from their ' caucus. There is going to be a hot time certainvfor the colored people are going to strike back at the white republi :,cans. The negroes consider that Smith is an able representative of their race and that the action of the republicans is an Injustice and an insult notonly to Smith but to them, andlthepropose to ; stick to him. Newa and Observer. The ordinance relating to prohibiting : the hogs from running at large in the t ; town came up for discussion. A peti tW signed by tbirty-eigh tax-payers f vao presented to council asking that Z.u:tJ . 'f v .- . K--f - . . . ... . .,!., v I bare ftein nIaa: CASCAKETS for J yXcsomnlai Milh which Ilfeave bttfmHsi ' mend them to my friends as beinc all they are ' . reprftsated'f ,XpK GiLLin, BtovilLT r 2oodt lTtT Sicken. r skan. or J Orpr 11 Sjcr SO. IUrtlf Umpwr, Ctlwy. E trttU. Mjrrfc. 3 LiM L..Ll i.ts to COHIS Tobacco Hbit!T M mm they repeal .the retinae?". a motion to reconsider , was 4ost. " Those voti ng aye were Aldermen' King "and, Aberipathy ; noesrTAldrsaaiD :doopef f andHyatt: MaytrvPosey -dec4dingtthief tie by voting not "It" Booked feryj 'inucb as if - the xjuestk jeasseUled &4ajtz J& Tres ent ; council was concerned, - but before adjournment they agreed to suspend the trdtoa-nCerDnimniie February, in order allow petitions to be filed for tand against ;vthis Question. So" the matter remains open - for, the bresenit " " ' Tbls T-sainW "ollnance a law several 'years- agor as Is well known to our people. , Then? we ask why on earth was : It ever .'repealed ? ( The same conditions that theit existed are prevalent today. If ifc worked evit thenv will it : not do so now?: tin the absence of hogs, what scavengers had we? We cause for a reolv. All, admit, that' a town mustr3iave scavengers "of either men or; brutes. - Is the town able to pay men to do the work? Again, , shall we put,upour hogs ari.;-be -bothered with those' of 'our cMizens living outside the f limits? It 4s useless to say country hogs will not come to townt They did come in droves from a radius of five to eight miles. They will find plenty to feed on no Question1 about that. You say they will be impounded. . Has-the town the rieht to do this, or 'having the right wouldn't it' work a great ihardship on our friends living in the country? We admit that our sanitary conditions at present are far f ronv what we want theirt, -but would putting up the hogs improve them? In the light of past ex perience, these conditions with the hogs iiniiavft etowii from bad to worse to such an extent the council actually re quested that the hogs be turned loose. If we can't better the sanitation in the name of all that good, let's don't make it worse. Murpny bcout. ... BREVARD. Brevard, N. C, Jan. 10. The county commissioners of Transylvania yester day closed a contract with a Chattanoo ga bridge company for two modern iron bridges to be placed over Davidson, river, one on the Ashevflle road and the other over the river on the Henderson- ville road. These bridges have long been needed and the action of theboad in buying modern iron bridges .te to oe commended. , T. W. Whitmire has moved into the new building of J. E. Clayton on Main street, which has been nicely fitted" and aranged, and ' this is to be called the Centra house. '. Robert Wilson and Tbomas iHe&iy have placed a new stock .of goods inj the, Forsy the building on ;.M1Uq .street andwilt do merchandfemg S. 7 I 1 We have a number, of northern iou'r itsti sojourning with us.; some ;of whom are purchasing property here and will locate. . r - W. E. Breese, Jr., of the McMirm house, seems to be' making a decided success of 'his business and is a propri etor of unusual -merite. , .. -The Brevard Ljeader has "silently stol en away" its printing "apparatus to Hendersonville, whiere. It will be pub lished, but the News we "have with us always." : EUCHRE M HOT SPRINGS. Hot Springs, June 11. A pleasant en- rtertainmeiDt and euchre party was held at the Rutland cottage - here. D. P. Miles, B. Cooper, M. I: Danks and J. Errtttne the Democrats hafll thrown some Lance arramgefd the splendid program which fallows: , .. . Address of welcome, Mr. Cooper. Vocal music, Mrs. Norris. v Sleight of hand, Mr. Ianks. 'Story on Travers, Mr. Cooper. Instrumental music, Miss Danks. Recitation, Dr. Kahn. Speech o milk, Mr. Cooper. Card tricke1, Mr. Danks. -Lunch. Social card game. " Dr. David Kennedys llavopife Kemcdy CURES ALL KIDNEY. STOMACH S 'AND LIVER TROUBLES. Chlldrens Winter Shoes, I to 8, 60c, at Q. A. Meairs and . Sons, Shoe Store. . DeWitt's Witch Hazel, Salve ' - " ' 'Cures Piles. 'Scalds Burns. a i ( . i ,4 .. . r ?. - rAt-1 Ladies'. Felt t Shoes. ' ... All sizes. Lace and Congress at; 85c4ftQ.A. Jdears and Sons Shoe Stoire. . ' ' i J La if -.. - HOE, LE CLfilll'S 'ricVcraifor1:- tucsfalwtiea Cotton RVPeiriyiyal. Ergot.tc. have proves worthlecsltS two-ceit stamps bring triak ickase sad eofiVinX thVmomkeptkal of their wo Jerfu) properties. Send 4 cents in stamps for paiaphk !. contain $tjt VaijfablJnf ft&apatk foatjadie " Addrea. ; LsCLaik JCo. TJ."S. VJren-Sj. Bostou, Mass K4V-ryU cortenyndencs,ononrial. an fttaro&"- V- istt 111-i alffc vrcUfi-;; pjEEfly i); bh .a- l4 in yrrianeny Cures "whichls,one1otthe worst af . s" jj r flictjpns ?l. the, human race, and i 'comei from impflre blood. ' a mogt offensive and uncomfort able affection of , the skin; also due t6 impure blood. -. -v Salt Rheum, , a tormenl to the flesh, a dis fignrement tC the body, and a j,- araln. on tne? system, also due to; vitiated Woo4.-5 Pimples, wLfeiiio disfigure the skin 'and . make : the . .htunan. face ; divine anything" bit a1 thing of beauty , but which are nature's adver . tisement of foul blood. Catarrh, which very often comes from -e chronic anection ot the circula tion, is a constant offense U one's self and all his friends. Rheumatism, which all-authorities now attri bute to Various acidities in the blood, which this J-reat blood purifier or the aire, 1 .ood's Sar- sapariila, corrects. Hood's Sarsa pari I la Is sold by all druggists. t$l; six for 35. Pre- Jkucu omy oy yj. 1. nootl oi w., iioweu, Mass, Hnnd'c P!I1c are the best after-dinner o s aio nills. aid diip.tinn . nvvu. PR1TCHAR0 DENIES FRAUD IN MITCHELL Senator Says DemocratsaWere Not In timidated and that all Their Votes tWere Cennted. Washlngton, Jan. 11. -Judge Bowman nd.tfanUy iand George K- 'Plrtttchard 'left yesteSiday for, Aheir home in Bakereville. Tjejudge and his family have been vSs- mng at, the home of . Seaaitar Piritchaird: Itfir.' Britchard will spend two weeks at hfe home in' BakersviODe. and" wi'i thn reltum tot reenme : his diutfes in Ihds city Betfore leiavtajr Mr. Pritr.ha.rd the ichargeb swfaijdi G. G. Eaves of Mar ion made wftih reference to alleged elec- uon rrauasi in M'litohelB county Mr Pritchand thinks that Mr. . Eaves, who waer tat candixSate fdr the senate, has. dinm- the petopte of h& clounty 8 great injus tice. He Said, in speaking of (the charge. Wat Mitfchell had polled for' years more Votes thant ifche countv wfa en.tfclpii -. 4that this was erronouBaoid that in the laau eieocioci tne ReDuboicans of the. couttty dW iicft pbH thie'tr irftrength by 00 votes. Much has been -said about! larltl'eB dm Liower Hollow ship. Mr. Frtftwhard eaya thattheTe no Democratip Judges in thatfi precinct oecause nere were no Democrats who couHd read or write.. The charge is made that more Republicans voted Im this prectoct than were emtiMed to do Sa. Mr. Prltchaird Bays the three mil whloep ntames were not checked up n the proper luautuier Dy cae eiecttofl offlcers have made affidavits that they voted and vmt- ed the Republican ticket. At Harrell s where Mr. Eaves says the democrats did not get liheir trencth bv no vops Mr. Priitchard anWea bv aavinui thn Democrats got their fuil vote more than vt?r before, aml-that at Fork Mountain the election was held at the legal pOa'ce. As to the charge of intianidattlon, Mr. Pritchard says there was none; that the Republicans of Mitchell were always in favtoir of fair play. He says that when Aidams and Mr. Pearson sooke in Mitch there was some talk of. not allowing- mr-i Aaams itk speak, because about that rocks in the court, 'house where Senator JrTttchard was speaking in Salisbury. Be had personally tnterf erred In behaHf of ; Mr. . Aidiams, who was welT! treated. With this exception the Republicans' of Mitchell had entertained no other Mm than to give Democrats just and fair piLay. Mr. Eaves says ,the drTegularlitiesi in Mitchell were numerous, varied, and! in- toileranUv Senator Prittehard has taken stena to ascerbaSn .the number of wlMte-andl ne gro Reoubli'eaai voters of the State. He says he wan&s too know the extent of the truthfulness of the allegation that there are' only about 30,000 white Republican voters .to the State. Mrs. R. M. Deaver of Washington, is visiting-at the (homeof Dr. L. . B. Mc Brayer, of AaheviDe. ' : Ladies Overgaltere. twelve inches lona- 39 cents. G. A. Means & Sons. Xadlefl and gentlemens $1 oversait: era; for 50 cents. ; G. A. Meant & Sons' sfaoe store, vTen doss,en; buy them vdille you can get them. G. A. Mears & Sons' shoe store.- -" ! - Ladies' Starp Seamless Slippers, x G. A.- Mean per cent, of costt. Alllzes. and Sons.: - ; Record of life. ' " ' Polir- No. 229' 8f0 ' J - ISSUED BY : The Northiresteni Mntnalf life Insurance Co. Vay 4, 1891, ut age -of 45, on the Me of H. U Garrlett'bf1 Asheville. N ,C ' - - w ' . S WVf Annnal premium $8a.6o "Divi- ITids applied to. reduce cost. 2 Pmyment. , Dly. 1831 1892 189S ' - m ' v J"t'si .. v. 272 80 vJUi 18:8 TamV1 as s a A jrf-zx.'h. TPhe dividend are 'more thin even 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mm 1 . tt n.MuM - . fl tnfsU'iL;Zl 1-4L" ; riIt3Xv:uAGDD;2 MOTi:- - r J13 CQVRT SQUARE: Ing any;. money.,-Call; on the dcxat . - V i.the Hotel Berkeley, , - v,,f fiwst-. mm i ,t' . - ii i - ' - - i North Carolina Prfcacier ensjiti6nal Resignation. If Trustees , Want to Heaven He Would Get Out of It. Tells His Chicago c Congregation-tliat . Inquisitive People Just Festered Peace oTLtofHim. r- ; Chicago, Jan. 1L Ttie Chicago Rec- ; ' .... .1 ... .. .T'.J, J :iTJ. L. . ord of, today contains the fojowingr con cerning a :North Carolina ipopeaeher- wjth hisJlood.up: - V -T , - jThe ,Rev, Thomas B. Gregory, retiring Jjastor of the Unlversalist cliurcn of the Redeemerjl Warren tayenue and Bobey street ysald a few ,thing to his parish loners last night" He toeeed a brief let ter of resignation! on sthe secretary's ta? hie1, then squared his shoulders arid pre pared to "wipe off" a- score that had been four years inj accumulating. i"- 'When I get to heaven," he said 'the first question I'll afc will be: 'Have you any trustees here?' If thie answer is 'Yes' I'll turn round and go to the other place. , . 1 "I've been in hell fornearly four years now," lie continued, "and I can under stand how Dante and Virgil felt as they wandered the abyssmal depths. Oh! I haven't h&d a fair chance. I haven't had your sympathy." OBJECTED TO HIS EUCHRE. Suddenly growing dramatic Mr. Gregory exclaimed: "I -have' had - com mittees . sent to ask ; me , about any pri vate affairs. 'They wanted to know why I took part in an innocent game pf eu chre with my family and the people of the congregation at ' one jof . the best clubs of the city. The trustees should have scotched the miserable meddler who carried the tale. I have known what It is to dread coming into my own church among my own people. There were little groups in the corner peep ing around the stove at me, peeping at my actions and criticising every word that passed my lips. 1 Learn something by this. v See to it that your next minis ter's epace of mind is not destroyed b,y bigotry and fanaticism. You may think I amSrnad but I am not. It is my duty to tell you these things." MODERATOR KERR TALKS. The only committee that ever waited on him," Moderator Samuel Kerr re marked after the meeting, "was sent in October to ask -him to resign, and be promised he would, but he didn't." It Is said that the trustees are anxious to call the Rev. B. Pay Mills to the pul pit of the Church of the Redeemer. Mr. Gregory's resignation will take effect the Oast Sunday in April -inless he has a caiii oerore mat xime. ne v&iuv v CMcago from Halifax, N. S., though he ie a native of North Carolina. M'KINLEY TO SPEAK, AT CHICAGO. Chicago,-Jan. 10. President McKin ley has accepted an invitation to speak on 'American. Trade" before -the con- vention of the National Association of Manufacturers to.be held in Chicago on January 24. Hill and . Green's Children cost. G. A. Mears and Sons. Shoes Ladles' Overgaiters, 25c. and Sons' Shoe Store. G. Al Mear Gentleman's $5.00 Shoes, narrow toes, $2.75. G. A. Mears & Sons. Men's cotittoal ribbed, fleece lined and woolen underwear at G. A. Mears and Sons'. : Babies' Shoes, 20c Mears and Saons. to 25c G. A. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. Letter From a Grateful Patient to ' - ' 1 . ' ' -' '. 4 j r : , : .' Dr.Preston,Specialist,NowHere- Dr: L. F Preston, the consumption specialist Xr&m, Cintdnmlati, came hsere a few flays .ago , thinking to remain through .the- wtater months only, but sinpd-learttlagCOf jthegreatnumber of persons who -visit itfcis place3 -suffering with consupiptiorL, be has about decided to locate here permanently. Dr. Prewjofi is one physicfian ia not bniy claims he can cure cwsumption, but he proposes to prove It. He wffll jgive you the names of some of those he haa-cuea,, and J he tasks you' have a; friends minffiter or official an patient's cttty, ,to Investigate for you. JCnciose tnema xwo cent sccump 1 flar rellr. -The-follewiing from Mrs. I J. H. Smith, who travf led extensively in search of health, 'but with no relief: Holyoke, Mass. Dete. 29, 1898. ' Dr. L, F. Preston, AshevMe, N. C. Dear Sir! Tour letter December 12, eoeivd, Iwas atBoaton when1! came, and on my; return to HoCyoke, in geittlng off Of thQ train, I (fell and injured my wrist and r anftae, . severely, '? , conse quenitly, the delay in snswertag' your letter Tou ask how I am, and If .alive, to leJt-you know, fthe . doctor hatt not heiard from her for 'more than "to year); as to my general health. Ita ks very good. i tf . I continue as well a I have, tor the past two and a half years, stace I took your treatmeoL I will not complaJni but kwUl rec commend Jtto all those suffering -with consumptJKau:t 1 will' De. goad-1 to hear- from you,.oftenf ith- best jWlahes for your future success, , I am,-iU - MRSlvJV-lH. SMTTtTj A Mrs. Smith is the wife of the nronrie- f torot the .Marble Hall hoteL Holyoke Dir. JPreston: offers f to vtreat att thn sf that -conie: on .or before. January 10; at 4a - inreatly reduced -price. HeTwfll-give j you acaanceTO anveenaate beforo ns. wwx -i - if, v . - ' - -i n i i -TV ' -tJ -t i1-" '--C : t -If fHrtzp:. turns, and they are I pwsug u, fsrunw .' Zl' T .F N nfi - 1 11 lu sisQ msm-TisMTm V ifViU-r-t"! ' , W r -S WMfc JUST6UW UtQ L? IV J from dereloping. v ;;.One case full directions for ;onf Readers can depend upon it. Trade supplied by Dr. T. C. Smith. CITY MARKETS. Prices to consumers: FRUITS. Lemons, 25c to 30c. dosen. Pears, 20c. to 40c. doz. Bananas, 25c. doz. Apples, 80c. to S1.20 bu. Grapes, 25q basket. "PROUUCE. Geese, 12 l-2c. to 16c Ducka, 300: eacb: ' , Turkeys, 15c. to 18c. Eggs, 18c. doz. Chickens, dressed, 18c to 80c. each. Butter, country,; 20o. pound; cream ery, 30c. pound. 1 '"-LiJ - MEATS. Veal, 7 l-2lftc ' ij Roasts, 1020c pound. Ham, 20c. pound. , Lard, 10c pound . ' Dried beef, 20c. pound. Lamb, 910c. pound. Sausage, 1012 l-2c. pound. Bacon, 8 10c. pound. Steak, 10g20c. ' pound. Mutton; 810c. pound. " Hogstbead cheese, 810c. pound. VEGETABLES. Spuasfo, 5c tx 25c ' Onione, 5c. quart. . Parsley, 5c. bunch. Cabbage, 510c. head. : Celery, 5c. bunch. ' Radishes, 5e. bunch. Butter baauS, 10c. quart. Sweet potatoes, 10 20c. peck. String beans, 510c. gallon. Iiiish potatoes, 20c. peck. -Canned tomatoes, 7 l-210c. cao. Pepper, 10c. dozen. r FISH AND GAME. Perch, 1012 l-2c. pound. Drum, 10(g12 l-2c. pound. King fislB, 1012 1-2c; ; pound. Flounders, 1012 l-2c. pound. Sheepsfraad. JOc pound. tied Snapper, 12 l-2c. pound. Speckleu trout, 1012 l-2c. pound. Black bass, 12 l-2c. pound. : ; Blue fish, 10c. ' pound. I '.'. Salt trout. 20c. pound. Oysters. 3040c. quprt. " I 'Quail, 10 12 1-2c. each. 1 Pheasants. 6575c. each. ; Clams, 15c. ; yTlieTind You Have Atwa Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all irn Eurities from the bodyV J3egin Jtonday to anish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that Sieklv bilious 'omnleTribn hvJj Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c. 50c 6 Pattern ' Ave. , Anyone wiahdng'ito put steam heat i their building: could hot dY better than U9i:-..,-, , .. ". .; : 1 -Boiler. Butriyou must have exierienced work- menr to dor the work, and wrtre coafl-' dent that we can please you. r Ball & JSheplierd. PMONfc -.v ;GEl-lvlAN I' 11 'i' ' .. The only New York taOor In the dty. 'Tk finest . line of goods ia the ctty all C10 newest noveUfciea fchr getnjtlemen'a cloth ing; Tlie only store Sa ithe city . that makes chithimgr to order exclusively., ' , Slave your mbney and your clothhl to bhye them ieaned presBeQ aiud jepalredL 6E rLlflfehesMr. .Cor. Hay wood atfti College Sts. Btfarsthe A 1 - m WMF , I Harrisburg taffering.with aar disease of the Kidn.. JU4tT-mHpTZ&ni Dr. David Kennedy ' jeayqriio nemeay vcwiu make you jweU again. - It ha ctuqeg cases that bordered on thttniracolons. .. ? JIWKHLSSSS.ffi!4 ?mea faWHty to hold not compelled to get tip often sad make water at night. It removes the scalding sensation ia ana, wnen xajcen accoraingto directions, it I .Tbl5.JP ,t small pf the back. jume7 sot nuy cures Stone in the is that of John J. Nkill, of 20x1 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, In 1889 he began ladder. An eminent physician said sV surgical operation was necessary. If ttnsuccessfnl It meant death, and Mr. Ncill put off the evil day as long as possible. I While in this frame of mind he heard of Dr. David Kennedy a Favorite Remedy t and bought it. Before he had finished the third bottle the gravel was completely oissoivea ana ms snsenngs were at an end. Favorite Remedy is a perfect Blood end Nerve medicine. It restores the liver to a healthy condition, cures the worst cases of Constipation, knd all diseases peculiar to females. It cares Scrof ulaf Salt Kheum, Rhenmatism. Your druggist will sell you a regular fuil-iced bottle for $1.00. Free K ATT IO IV'AVlyUV Those Xs'ufferers who wish to try itkx'orit& I Remedy before buying should send their full. postofBce Address to the Dvpam Kxnkmy Ca- FORATIOK, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this paper. JJA. tree sample bottle will be sent them prepaid, together with using. This is a genuine offer, and. all mm, has meastrstd tss tanssthsttsisi fon vygrnni ,2: ffMcslacitfes JAhssbeoosM for this class of teesbles. woadsrrauyaiimf, eniaj: sad eotllnx iali ths msastraserrsss. It Zt steys teodiaf sieUsrss twrssssd and ealnfnl For Change of life it Is the tnodiciiie mad. Ii la bsm dnrins; pregiiancy, and hates e tirlnr rhilflrnn ntm bnmss Iisiissi ixt iJTMwraswisse This arwai ssto Is nfsts ft to an sfflieted woman. Why wla any woman saffer another aaunite -with oertsin relist within rsas&f Wine of. Cardal only oosts ClS per bottls as jout drug stor. For adoioe,in eases requiring sjwefal directions, addres. giving symitoms. thm "Lmdie Advisory Dpartmnt -TW OhaUaneoga JfecMetw Cb4 CsVsi Ksv.J. W. SMITH. Csnses, S.CV tsfti SM ws ossd Wins at Csrtol st tisiss , w ramnf ai bm wm maa h snursir jareShsr.' sW- lrMllllltll THE DIXIE Restaurant and Confectionery 36 South Main St. Oysters on the Bnh SlulL Oysteis and Game h tifcialty. Lunch Counter for Short rdein. We will serve ou .urt"hunf from a, i&n i vfch t,n t h tr,i uah TRY US. Private Dining Rooms. News and Opinior OF Nvioual Importance S H E sli N C0NAlVSBOi:I. DaUy, by mail, - - $6 a yefr Daily' A anday , br maO 8 a jzr. THE SCINDAY SCJN ta.-iit Soriay pa. ; " per in tbe world. Addfetq XHXL fimr, Y ork. i V.' . f f" s y Clean and nnmutilated for sale, at the Qawrtte Pabliration OiSce by thft poaod or by the hundred. - I0 cts;a Hundred Conies. I , . v f . 't- 1 ;
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1899, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75