Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 26, 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
.1 ? v-.V.v;..;-'.- .' fHE ASKEVILLE GAZE J 1 E , JANUARY. 1899 r-.- 'v. ..;.. ) - ? : . ;.. r.: v. ' 'AiA Mill J I1- . .. V If? ' ." '. ': V:-; '-ii?'-;'- 5 feiiH CAROLINA NEVS Fa5- ,jf7ii& i '- 0 Interestiu Items from Va rious Varrs of the State. - Glimpses of Life and Progress in the if .. :" Land of the Sky. v SlSWSftSO'teV GotteiiZfor theGazetto ' and Se lections from Latest . Hjrth - Carolina Newspapers. AJarge numebr of Greensboro's most progressive, business men attendea a meeting Tu-eday night .to draw ud petition for the repeal of the purchase - tax daw. , Mf. John M. Bernhardt is establish- ing a lumber yard at AJdman, N. C. Now, of course, our readers want to know where A'ldman is. "Well, it is on the Murphy branch of the Southern Ry., about 100 miles wesit of Asrheville. We wish Mr. Bernihardt success, in his new enterprise. Lenoir News. The colored porter of the 'hotel at Evn, j : j 11 . J I J"iJV1"' iCVV xv uiiea some white girls whom he met on the side walk. Wednesday night a party of the white boys from the mill caught him and administered dose of hickory withs and admonished him to move. He left. Winston Sen tinel. In the couree of a trial before Jus tice W. E. Powe, a few days ago, it was developed that there was a gold mining company operating in this coun ty, with its head office in Syracuse, N. Y., that it is capitalized at $1,250,000. A Charlotte man is said to be the own er of 40,000 chares of the stock. Mor ; . , rver. , . Norwood, N. C, dispatch: A special train brought to New London yester- ;iay a . party of northern capitalists, who are 'to investigate the possibrlities f of the water power of the falls and the narrows of the Yadkin. It is proposed to use this power .to generate electrici ty and to transmit this to Norwood, ..Albemarle, Salisbury, sand Concord for .motive power of factories and for lighting, street cars, etc. It is said . uiat a company hae been organized Tvotn a capital of $3,000,000 for this purpose. For several days the Neuee and LSt- -tie rivers have been quite full, plenty o"f water , for big boats ttfrun. By the way, some people think that a properly conducted steamboat could run the year round from Goldsboro to New Bern An experienced boat man con- fe tends that there is no doubt about it. If that could be done 3 would, mean Y great things for Goldsboro. It would give us a water freight rate, and Golde- Tyoro would become the wholesale center the surrounding towns. Goldsboro Argus. I . William Bowers, who last Tuesday itook an overdose of laudanum With su icidal intent, died at his home Sunday, despite the most heroic efforts, both by . his attending physicians, 7 rrs. Sum mers and Jewett, and a number of friends. It is eaiid that the immediate cause of his death was due -to the sup- -f pressed action) of Ms kidneys, result ing In uric acid poison. There was some comment this .vr--:-srr':- wwi x.jjfu.u uruist3S upon his toody, which had been in flicted by dome zealous friends in their efforts -to awaken hdim hut 1X7 -Cm U7,oia aj6?UTed tMs moirnillg' by one of Ms art A:lA.ienmns Physicians that his death was ; ij-.v-r;--' the o- already stated.-- "Wlneton Journal. There is great dissatisfaction among the employes of the Southern railroad - A . " and trou;Die is brewing in all .the de , :partments- walkout of more than " i f?ne dred-mea at the Southern shops . ; Thursday ia said to be but the toegin ' 'j 'J- T?1- Th'e yartd conductors and switch "C'r;.vm,en'have a grievance before the WaSh ? H1 officials of the road, and Itheir HfSlSSi;r imor waes has not been ; granted. The engineers of the" South- , ; ir!;ni have a committee now in Washing- is ;.!.; v" Iltnve been ult ' .over tweu ty years, and I cah f cSrS ' : fivnfa-aeferTHrCyeiaa .represented.-, . ; Th6s.TgS.iS fflf. ( CANDY A, A'". CATHARTIC : Pleasant., Palatable. Potentjrasfe '' Gooa n . Good. Wever Sicken. Weakeni pr taripe. 10c. 2.V , CURE CONSTIPATION. ... tttrllat Krmtij Coatpaay, Chioito. Homtm. T,.t jjj f H Tfl Pin Sold and rnaranted by an drnZ k. J" I ULU gists to CUKE Topacco IlabuT N. TRAOS N''lRteiSTlRtO 'yA' rrrs o n a - " " ' , Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges tion and permits food to ferment and putrifyin the stomach. ' Then follow dizziness, headache, Insinuliui, nc. itMisncns, and, if not -relic veil, bilious fever or blood poisoning. Hood's Pills stimulate the stomach, ills rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, con stipation, ete. 25 cents. . Sold by all druggists. The only rills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. ton discussing the eitualtion from, the engineers standpoints --with, the officials. The failure to restore the ten percent, cut made several ,man!ths ago and the action of the officials in -cutting down the time this week lhas brought about a cbmpili?cations' which axe mow said Ito J have assumed serious proportions. - Sp-artanburg (S. C.) Headlight. GENERAL VANCE'S ILLNESS Again Very SeriousOther" Alexandei News. Alexander, Jan. 25. -.-The friends Gen eral R. B. Vance throughout this Oon- gressionail district 'which he served so faithfully in the national legislature wUl be pained to learn that ithis distin- piehed ci-tizen is now exceedingly low, suff ering from a complication of His with which for mon)thg he Has I tn afficted. The malady most obdur treatment, lis that of partial paralysis. It is greatly feared that General Vance will not recover, and that he will oon succumb to the ruthless reaper. Lumber continues to be shipped from here daily. Poplar and oak chiefly, But none has been ' delivered at 'this etation recently from the surrounding country, owing to the unusually bad condition of the roads. With the return of open wealth er and an improvement in the highways the wagons will again begin to pile up here the products of the mills. Mr. T. P. Morgan, who has been buy ing lumber here, is now in Virginia at his home, but he is expected eoon to return and resume operations here. Messrs. Coleman and Boyd, of Wea- verviille, are among the heavy shippers of lumber from this point. They have lately purchased large quantities of timber and are only awaiting better roads to put the same on the market. 'Square Tom Re vis, who died near here last Saturday, was buried at Flint Hill on Sunday with masonic honors. He was for years a worthy member of Flint Hill lodge, which body perform ed over his remaSnB the Hast sad rite. Blackmer lodge, at Weavervalle, was Invited to attend and some of Its mem bers were presenft. 'Squire Revis had suffered for some years from, an attack oi paralysis, trom which he finally died. VANCEVILLE. VaneeVille, Jan. 25. A matter of ex treme interest is now toeing mooted here, namely the extension of our mail service. The line now runs a tac route line from Beach ito WwiwrvBi -nt is rjroDosed itx irf An? h rr,. tap the railroad at Alexanders. amA tni.fe give us up-the-creek people . close, quick connection with th ! world. As the servi i n,rw ! are delayed and papers ( stale by the t'ime they reach us. In the cities, like AshevilTe and New York the mails are delivered twice or more a day at the city man'e door, and we, people in the country help foot the bill. Some sal utary improvements ton country mail delivery are earnestly hoped for. Miss Orellia Roberts, who . will be pleasantly rememtoered by our commu nity as the late teacher at Hemphill's school house, as now teaching at "Del Rio, Tenn. It will be recalled that her school here which closed with the year was one of the largest and most Suc cessful ever conducted on the old hi H famious for its schools. The attend ance was an average of 125, and the re sults were highly satisfactory to all of its paftronsL WARS HILL. Mars Hill, N. C, Jan. 25. -Rev. J. S. Corpenlng, of Morganton, preached at; Mars Hill Baptist r' church last Sunday. The text, "By the grace-of God I am what I am, "was admirably developed. It was a spiritual feast,. Mars Hill college is growing steadily. There are now-140 in daily attendance. Others are coming. The present session closes May 10 ' 'J . - A 127 pains Indies Jersey LegginK. 15 per, cent otjost . G. A. Mears, jmd Soc Forever, hiirtic. 10c or 25c r.-fund Eaocey. IS y,Jwert' the P. i:AA-S'.ttit:o Conattfufctton' T'.T'rk rt . . T care, aru-itsts w . - . ?harL:bG3t "Sol; a. A. Mea.& sho Sort' and $2.50. It l4i'35W 2J0 pah,;. J,i " f Will' .'JIrTTa Tl TT 7' SA i. fc " iI, i'i WEAVtRVlLLE tlEVS Uasonic Xpdge Officers Weavervjlle .CtoUego'jttotes; i i Weavervtlle, Jan. 25.--The flourish ing masonic lodge at this place (has in sftalled the newly elected officers: W. B. Weaver, W. M. ,v- J. H. McHtowell, S. W. i ; Erwln Clarke, J. W.- ; . ' . C. P. Weaver, S. D. " v w A. M. Roberts, J. D. ' Q Tf West, Secretary. , Dr. J. A. Reagan, Treasurer. O. F. Austin, , Tyler. ; The lodge holds monthly meetings and has ia .epataipus and comfortable hall in the college building. . . : A newspaper rumor is In the air; that is to say, there is talk of re-establish lng a weekly to toe published in the village. It will not be a rival 0f the Gazette, or any dally, but the people of Reems' Creek, Flat Creek, and Ivy townships feel Inclined Ito the idea of having a sheet that would be their champion in all matters of public inter est concerning them, and would be a means of ready communication for the residents of this immedialte quarter of the county. rne mountains Which form the huge amphitheater around the village are again white with snow.. While the day is bright and eunshiny, the breezes Ithat kiss the snowclacr ranges and "rickershay" down the valley have in them a perceptible touch of winter sand are bracing and exhilerating. 'Squire D. H. Reagan has org-anized and is teaching another term of school rt -r 1 l , , , cx,. kxic xitiiK. scnoai nouee, two miles east of the village. The 'Squire is popular and efficient as a teacher and he can always get up a school when he will consent to teach, for this was his avocation for yeans. With the sunshine and the winds th road from the village- to the city have improved grealtly Within the last few days. The ballon idea 'between these two placs may now be entirely aban doned,, especially if the highways re main in passable condition. President Kirby, of Weaverville col lege preached a sermon of marked abil- ltyaind learning on Sunday at the Methodist church. In the afternoon Rev. Mr". Souithern delivered an inter- eating and edifying discourse at the college chapel, filling the appointment of Rev. W. W. Jones, the Baptist min ister at this place. The students of Weaverville college tooday organized a base ball team that is likely to be heard from later op. Rome Chambers is captain and Spears ; Reynolds secretary and treasurer. When in good practice the other teams hereabouts may look out for thsir taurele', for it will be hard to beat. Don't get scared when vour h-r: trouDies vou. Afost -l'kely yoii w. T o from indigestic n. Kodol D '.cp; Cure dtgosiis whn-t you tuit. It wifi ui' every form of dyspepsia. (Farig'cn nhir macy. A PESSIMISTIC EXCHANGE. The followinig paragraph is going the rounds of the press, credited to ':x change:'" "We Uve im a land of high mountains Bind high taxes, low valleys "and low wages, big crooked rivers and bier rrnoW- e(i statesmen, big lakes big strikes, big pumpkin, heads, silver streams that PamboJ in the mountains and pious noli ""r "J1?. itr111 m a? sai. roaring ; . a-i.s, :,o ncia at tne unrrod Sitactf-i court fst y8 men and- girls h ;,:C ia Ahcville, on Wednesday, Fei fast fastest, sharp lawyers, sharp fl-i , r x,th 18.09 at 10 o'doclc -a. m , i., vi a.u,u . iiu uEtiiiu's vi news-1 j papers that lie like thunder, and these! &nac .nr Ti- oifAi. .v. n. j . 1 onc i ,4 i 1 m , , ' TZTtJ:" u"i. "r U "- W1"5D wv""' w fU"-1 ! DEVIL'S AUCTION. Among -the new ide&s offered in" this year's, or rather the Seventeenth edition of that favorite spectacle "Forever Dev il's Auction," is VLes Ianse de Soui?a,' which is desoribed as illustrating in typ i'aal costume and by vartitic pantomine and da'nee, the greatest success of the "March King" Sousa, "King Cotton " '1E1 CapAtan "Unchain the Dogs of War," "The. Stars and Strines Forever," are used as principal subjects. These introduced with "Columbia," S"! dive8tisementwhich will at once appeal ' w-iier now uimeiv weas. rorm a and interest the blase itheatre goer.. Balbies' Moccasins, 15 cent a pair,, colors. ' G. A; Mears and f3oa& al Record of Life. Pollc- No. 229- 880 ISSUED BY The Northwestern Mutna! Life Insnrance Co. May 4, 1891, at' age of 45, on the ine 01 k. U. Crarrett of Asheville, N .C: Amount issued $id;ooo. Annual premium $84. 60. " : Biyi dends applied to reduce cost. Tear 1891 . 1892 . 1RM - Cash " Cash t Payment. Div ......$38i 60 -i4 ... i . . . . .... 289 39 95 2 278 90 105 70 278 00 108 60 JL8S4.... 1895 1896.... 1807 163 90 - 220 - 7fc "" . ..., ... sfZ xil . Ill Xfl 111 111 80 18S8;v ToufcIe dividend. 24ad! re more than even u. Qarrett. s t r Alex lVeblv Agt 13 COURT SQUARE. GERMAN PRESS -." . ' ' - - -4 ' ' Inaugurates- Campaign of Mud siinging-aguinstUs. V Sentiment of the Nation is Also Anti-American, But German Diplomacyi 'Recognizing the Folly of Sich aPolicy,Is . For Conciliation. Berlin, Jan. 24.. large section of the public tesgustedrwiLth the professions of -friendship for the United States made by the semi-official newspapers and the Foreign -Office. The Junker organs say that the Americans are encouraged to make their ludicrous uire'a.i.s iue aitui-uue or the semi official prese, The Muenchener Neueste Nachrichten is called unworthy of the German empire because it has argued that it is imperaitavely . necessary to maintain friendly relations with' the United States. un wie otner nana the Junkers de- clare -Jthalt ttie government's anxiety is not shaded by the nation. The Deut schie :Tages-Zeitung,-says it is convinc- edithat were Prince Bismarck ': still alive his .voice would be heard on the side of the German nation, in the pres ent, crisis? and noit on the side ,of Ger main' Unlvrviio. ' I "wiuaj. 4. -lit? government is assured that if the meat inspection! bill is advantageous to the United States it will encounter in Ithe Reichstatg op position far beyond that of the mem oers affiliated with the Agrarian League. nanceiior von Hohenlohe's Munich organ "which disavows the acts and uiaiuco vxiw aiuiuue or Admiral von Diedrichs during the late war excites the utmost indignation in many Quar ters. . The chief Agrarian organ de clares that the patience of the German nation has been exhausted and that severe economic measures should toe taken in answer too the United States. it is cot 'likely, however, that this will be done, for after coquetting with the anti-American element in Parlia ment and in the navy for a long time the government has finally awakened to the folly of this policy, and is doing everything possible to conciliate the American government and people. The woelfflsche Zedtung, the Hamburger Nachrichten, and other organs of the ChanceJletrie reiterate their expression? of warmest friendship for the United States. ine protectionist organs continue to whine about American 'shamelessness for threatening- reprisal on Oerman imports to the' United StatesO and to urge that Germany should become In- .iepartment stood out for more than the cy is to fleece, not to exchange. Nr.TinF. Tho United States of America, Western 3Mfrift of North Carolina, at Ashe- ;;v j iiiuani io oracrs made ana-n'cr- :1 of record in the United Staits ei'r- - it .Tiid district courts fox the Western A. i.ict of-North Carolina, at Asheville, : y r?vj;r nonor3. NruLhan Goff, circuit ;iv. ,1-c, and Hamilton G. ;Bwart, district ;e, cruvening a tmccjat ierm resncc- ilvcly of the circuit aj;d, difcUicjt courts a I lie tiihc zr.d. place ihove .Ami. d arsd peual'.-ics I" --1' - J . J" a - Jn AncsAh; r.of, I lu-ve hereunto set i : -hut.d 'arid alii ted ahe seala of said . r. .u, this .Tcr.iiary 11th, 18.00. G. B. MOORE, ': . ' of the circuit and district courts. ;.:.i2 uf circuit court : ol!1 of disitricit court Childrens Winter Shoes, 5 to 8, 60c, aS u. a. mean ana sons Shoe Store. NOTICE. By Virtue of the power of sale contain-' ed in a certain deed to trust executed to the undersignea trustee, by W. H. Pen land and Aiary H..Pen3and. hiin wife n the l9t day. May, 1894, and recorded in ,the mo& register of deeds for jbsunoomoe eounty, JNortth Carolina, in pooK 6i, ac page 4, of mortgages and dtpd in trust to secure a certain note fully diescHibe. ST- in saiia aeea an trust fault havitag been made in the Davment of the principal of salid note, and th in lirl nntc bh terest thereon, aaj,d having been eo re quested by the legal owner of said note. I will on Wednesday, the first day of February, 1899,-between the hours of 12, m, and 2 p. rn., sell at public auction )at -tbe court, house Vioor, in-tshe crtv of Asheville.. to the highest bidder, for cash, ithe property conveyed i ; said deed in trueit, ar,d described- as follows: A piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the city off Ash-eviUe, coun ty of Buncombe and state of 1-Jonth Car olina, lying on the east side of Hay wood street, . Beginning ait a stake in' the east, margin of Haywood street, J'. IL Wil IBams rorthwest corner, and runs with: said east margin of saia Haj'wood streeti north 41 deg.-;40-.'mdn. west, 169.6 feet to a, stake, the southwest corner of Mary C. Perlland's lot; thence with the , south line of the last mentioned lot, north 62' deg. 13 min. east 197.5 feet, to a sftake In Al- M. Fenland's line; thence "with said A. M. Penlands line south 29 deg. - 41 s min, east 190 feet to a stake1 in Dr. J. H. WilUlains' Hne f -thence with hfe line south 71 deg. 18 niin. west 166.1 fe t to the begtoning, containing 31,720 fequare feetand being the .same lot pf land con -veytd to saSd H. Penland bv Mary C." PenOand, , by deed dated the 20th day of November, 1893, and1 recorded in the of -floe of the. register of deeds of Buncombe counityin book vMreede No.-87,"at-page 177, et. sea., reference to wMr, io i0r.. by made. ' This 31st day of ,l)ecember, 1898. ' CHAS. of.r - A. WEBB, Trustee. HDW to No man or woman can hope tf live Organs are diseased, v Disorders of tlmt kind should never be neglected. Don't delay ia fending out your condition. You can fell as veil as a physician. Put some urine in a glass or bottle, and fet it stand a day and night. A sediment at tne oottpm is a-sure sign. that you have Kidney disease. Other certain' signs are pains, in the small of the back a desire to make water often, especially at mght a scalding sensation in passing it -and , if uuiv Lai us uucnuneri is no nonp ismesenL - ' " ' i acre is a cure for money ana Diseases. It is Dr, David Kennedy's r . . . . ..... Kemecy. it nas been for tnirty, years, ana V is -today, the greatest and '.-best medicine Z- known for these troubles. 'A ' , , Mr. William W. Adaks, cor. Jefferson Avenue andL Clifton Street, 'Roches ter, N. Y., says: 'Three years ago I was taken with Kidney disease very badly ; at times I was completely prostrat- " ed ; in fact, was so bad that a day was set for the doc tors to perform an operation ! upon me. Upon that day I com menced the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and it was not long before I was entirely cured, and I have had no return of the trouble since. My weight has increased, and I never was so well as I am now. Dr. David Kennedy Favorite Remedy saved my life." Fevorita Remedy acts directly upon the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. In cases of Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Ulcers, Old Sores, Blood Poisoning; Bright's Disease and Female Troubles it has made cures after all other treat menu failed. It is sold for $i.oo a bottle at drug stores. A teaspoonful is a dose. Snmtiip pQlfl A7 FrAA f Send your fuU Ptoffice address to the Da. Datto dmpiS LJUie Tree I corporation. Rondout, N. v.. and mention this paper, and a sample bottle of Favorite Remedy will be sent free. Every sufferer can depend upon the genuineness of this offer, and should send at once. Trade supplied bv It restowl th you wbetber jou continue the cuiucs iue ueoire ior tooacco, n oat uervqim distress, expels nico tine. Dunnes cno bluori. i raakes too strong: "old, 400,000 U UU.LbU. UBrTB . . ft . B H . K.- j vP006! aJ3rt fLBHrCTO-BAC from . ' z n m riwa cunsu. Ml. Buy t trill, patiently, persistently. One Ladles' Sprins- HtMl Shi. Sa. tx a Mears and Soma. CITY MARKETS. 1 Prices to consumers: FRUITS. Lemons, 25c to 30e. dozen. Pears, 20c. to 40c. do. Banamas, 25c. doz. Apples, 80c. to J1.20 bu. Grapes, 25c- basket. PRODUCE. Geese, lfr l-2c. to 15c Ducks, 30c. each. Turkeys, 15c. to 18c. Eggs, lSc doss. Chickens, dressed, 18c to 80e. each. Butter, country. 20c. nonnd ery. 30c. pound. MEATS. Veal, 7 l-210c. Roasts, 1020c pound. Ham, 20c. pound. Lard, 10c. pound. Dried beef, 20c. pound. Lamb, 910c. pound. Sausage, 1012 l-2c. pound. Bacon, 810c. pound. Steak, 1020c. pound. Mutton; 810c. pound. Hogshead cheese, 810c. pound. VEGETABLES. Spuash, 5c to 25c Onions; 5c quart. Parsley, 5e. bunch. Cabbage, 510c. head. Celery, 5c. bunch. Radishes, 5c. bunch. Butter beans, 10c. quart. Sweet potatoes, 1020c. peck. String beans,- 510c. gallon. Irish potatoes, 20c. peck. Canned tomatoes, 7 l-210c. cnL Pepper, l(k-. dozen. FISH AND GAME. Perch, 10312 l-2c. pound. Drum, 30 12.1 -2c. pound. Kins: fish, 1012 l-2c. pound. Flounders,. 1012 l-2c. pound. Shcepsharl, 10c pound. Red Sniper, 12 l-2c. pound. ' Speckled trout, 1012 l-2c pound. Black bass, 12 l-2c. pound. Blue fish, 10c. Dound. Salt trout, 20c. pound. oysters, 3040c. quart. Quail, 10 12 l-2c. each. Pheasants, 6575c. each. Clajris, 15c. Ladies $1.50 shoes, to close, at 98c G. A. Mcore and' Sons. - Dr. David Kennedy cures ail Kidney. Stomach 4 'AMD LIVER TROUBLES. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood nipnna a plcnn beauty without it. Cascarets. CandvCathar- 9 SIc:in Wood, and keep it clean, by "? g P tu iT liver and dnving all im- .. iroMi tiic body. IJecrin trwlv 7 6 P'-P1, blotches, blackheads, and that cickly biixoua complexion by takinc v,afK-arcts, -lieautr for ten cents." All drn , ..ta..i-jcu, J.UC, ZDc SOC 6 Pattern Aro, Anyone wishing to put steam heat L theh buHding. could inot di bettor than use a '' " . I 3$ a 7- aEtea.jy y. 41 2 T"f"..-W'- VV ..v .'i ui i isburg ; Boiler, , But you must have experienced work- 5LtW?i.?-.-W and, we- are conn denf thlat we(Jean please youl " - Ball ; & ShfepJier d. n? m w sue' l 1 1 ilUI M 'I m sat .-. . . .. . 0 r 1 H long If the Kidney Blidder. or UnW Tflm tfle fllgf flffff tw ' '".'"lMVl. uiaaoer & Favorite - " . I Dr. T. C. Smith, mmmn tor tli-I of irottkUs. W mtmik euiujj .vU aoiHhing iat ny ' , th xi.e'.birual orrabs. IA : - rreabf d attdt;atuf& ca niirui !i, 'or ChjeeJof life ?t U tfl 1a medklae maJri. ii ; v-f?ctl for jftAt, ,vlt im5f?,i tin, if tO 4.11 BiiCtd WCiiiU. rJa wkii tr;.tn r'iT niiL a ra.-Vt Wine of tWdui - oly i.," . ti. t: .e per boiUfct your tit iv . :rr For adtrir, in eutf r,. $ tttbi dtrtctiotis, addrrsti, fun .. ; ; -thm "Latiie' AUv- . 1- usT Ift Chatiw.i'vsfa. JU.. . c-v , C9uk . . I. W. sdlTH. Ci,vf',. ., srft My Vvi.i t. u . a! i.vr fcr Ia5ipg ? f Si Jt Ki?r.f THE DIXIE Restaurantnd Confectionery 36 South Main St Oysters on the Bah Shell. Oysteis and Game a specialty. Lunch Counter for thort orders. We will serve you anything trom a sandwich to i hotel man. TRY US. Private DiningRooms.' THE DIXl E News and .Opinions OP National Importance CONTAINS B()TK Daily; by mail, . - - $6 a yesr Daily Sunday, by mail 8 a year THE SUNDAY SUN is the greatest SundayNewspa per in the world; Price 6c, a copy. By mil '$2 a year. Address THE SUNV New York .. rl - IJm i m 1 i - ?ea and ???ed for sale a Gazette Fublicatioii Office by the pbnnd or by the hundred. : 10; cts : a . Hundred. Conies. c ea wk to d It
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1899, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75