Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 6, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 1 IN i 1 t, t f CT: iiWv VOLj V: NO. 286 PiEIGHER&CO :",.-;.ssj'..v; 1 1(0') - . v mi ST06K W1NB During stock taking we will reduce prices on our entire zstock, especially Gapes, Jackets and Tailor-Made Suits which will be offered for sale at about 1-2 Regular Price. We have a few pieces of nice FURS which we will sell at the same reduction. OESTREIGHER & Rfl 51 Fatton Aye. If we ha.Te ft it is tlee ibeat.! We bare just received a -carload of COLUMNS BU3SY GO'S VEHICLES Ymdb. Include NEW AND ATTRACT IVE lines in Open and Tog? Bug . .e Car xiages, Surriea and Traps !We will te ablle to display in a stoort timie, andi invite your call if you are In need ol anything In HIGH CliASS WORK. ASHEVILLE HARDWARE CO S. E. C5or. Court Square. Phone 87. BEJTORE IIAENG ANY jdJLBOTRI--OAli WCHK DONE viAfLL. AND SEfi. HART & HUSTON, f BLkaTRIOAL CONTRACTORS, ' f ;?o.37 Library Building, in basement. AGENT EOR TIUUiMTH MOTOCR. . J WOOD'S -Sarsapariiia is the One 1 ii U True Blood Purifier, Great ITerve Tonic, Stomach EeTufctor. lo thou 7 , r PROBtECIliiJF -THE BOER HAR Critical Situation in Causes English Govern ment Gravest Anxiety. Upon its Developments De pends Policy of Several Powers on Great Questions THE WIDESPREAD SEDITION IN CAPE COLONY BOEftS STILL. CROSSING ORAINGE RIVER 1A1ND 'MOVING SOUTH- WARIHARTIAL, LtAW IPRO OLlAIMED IN SETVIERALj ' DIS TRIiC!TS. Ixjndlon, Jan. 5. T !he critical sit uation in Sourtlh Africa la by (far the niiotet tauportartt subject in the world's aUtenitioni, (for -upon its development de. I "pends the ipoMcy of several powers in regard to Ohdna and other inernattonal cruestdons. This fact is so seriously (felt by the Ehuglish governmemlt that it causes.it 'the gravest anxiety.. The sacrifice of British interest in order tparts of the world, wMdh would un doubtedly be forced upon the country toy rival powers, especially Russia, if England's military ami is crippled in another twelve months, is too great to be contemplated. Moreover it s im possible to! expect the British public to tolerate an indefinite prolongation of the ruinous and; rewardless war. The government is till free of pub- Ji?pressure, Jbecause the majority ox the EtafirMsh people are toelmg system- n.!.rta.iiv -nid coTttDletely deceived! in regard -to the graver orisis at the cape. The inxoLble facts .are coming in, wsyvrptfr 'mail aid messengers and ble effect of the true facts on public ofpdnion, 'both in England ana in me world at large, is wisely moderating its whole South 'African, policy. It is ready to grant eubsidal concessions to stop the war and there will be no more talk about "unconditional surrender That demand has been definitely aban doned The rank and! file ol! the British. troops are disgusted with the present ovn rrf wiarfare. The Boers can mm taiiu the preset operations indefinitely m itlie .vast oountry where they range almost at will despite an army twice, their size. They care nothing aiooux Tinitisfh; occupation of their towns, and therein the -war differs fronfl all modern contests. The widespread se i,Hrtn to Cajoe Colony is quite unreal ized iby the British public hut there -u.vi. itni9.tfifn. for the jinasn., it ""if1- . j . i- .vrrfforously established that only rnnfrure of men - and .treasure in adidltion to sacrafices already made cam crush out all' resistance in South Africa. ElOERiS RJESA.PPJ3A1RTNG London, Jan. 5.-3en. Kitchener poTta to the war office under 'date Pretoriia,' Janulary 4, as follows: ' "HThv. mrtP-na have rea'croeared aaonig re of the T.rtw.aixr i-n, tihift neiiehborhood of JRJhenfos t&T ihniit lit IS uOUIDlDLUll li 'lwvvoi, , . .. . a -r-v TTTr . la with therm. With regard to the situation in Cape Colony, the western commaiiuu seems Ito have broken up into small par ties. Another small oaary xnxjsu Orange river west of Ailiwtal North yes terday.- .,-vm " Tr Jan. 5. The peace overtures aJt Pretoria are not regarded Very h-ope- . . j ...xuMt, . jmh tiflamwa. err- " T rvfn-o, tatH-Tn'2ifta." Burghers at rP"nt'ATi or- ainv ourei inljrue." vn.. Jfoitfcchenier is not going to take nnrrnrmiajnfl -the British; troops Indaa. The -work aheadi of (Mm im SOutin Arnca i s expected) to occupy all Shis energy tror miarav moauthB to come1.. Geni; Sir Arthur Palmer, tthe acting comman?eTHin-chdef in 'India, (will probably shortly be con, firmed to tih'at commartid, unless Lord (Rinibents ttinterferes. whaicb is not likely. Thieve is tmni'dlii ttalk in the papers and j eltsiewbere ;of Lond Roberts insistiing oil : Valuatile ; JBuilulng Lot : At a 'We. are offering a,v;Ty desir-, able residence lot atcoiisideiably less .thaa Its value in o cr to inake a quick sae It is ' lo- ea.ten on x in street, - ti-pt ter- . - . r-m TYiimia-of Chastnuf street,' size-- 94x422. v' SS,-- 'v m' WH.KIE & LaBARBE,: o o ASHEV;&fe sunmy;:uog, January; g; 1961. . ; 'v- ?. ?r. , r,J fyV.. a, . ---:.7,- -.,V-.::&, ,.v .faiJIl 'lprtTjilieg" ,'as"; cbinmiaSitfelr to . shlef oir r the rorties, pian: actsopdift 'to Ixwa Wolseley, ' ihu?t!i!t is 'Oearned: ttfifitt toe has dtope potaiihg bf . 'the kind .; 5Ie jaJcteepted oiiiw on une sumie urmg as mas preues iaesaqr, tiouglB,",th1e (personal a-elattons ex isting setweeni ninj ana- itihe government bflicials' aasuire grater' & YpiemSa. possdible with Dord Wolseley. ue worjt cc reorgainaziiiB- tuie, wiair o l- i jK:e. rwttii ne lea. aitmost tsaiei'y ito . Xiora JtqBerts; , The . adrjattanit eeujerai, Geu. i:rpomsipie,ircwr nine recenft action' regw-j- In,vaa3aJiot General Sir Henry OolviMe. Svho ia, ask'ife'd-to Ttesign tout refused 10 xkobo as r.aneisujjt. or ipne xeKrauamry sur. snidfrn at& AjMKiiey surremaer im JMLayr ttelikcy td 1e one of ttbe flrfet to to. It"iskoU(g,hit he twill 'do so wiith tonor. tMtore " (troop? are to bs sent out to Soiuith Africa.; The present iplans are to dipatichi"lnfaaitry. Thd's ithe mst capaible fla.cfeTS to he'ierivi'oe .-devourtly hope Lord Roberts .will tfrnistrate, sub- titmtin cavalry, whi is much needed Caipe Town, Jan. 5. Am 'emergency meeting of ith-e cabinet was conv.ened at noon today ater a long consuKaitian 'between ttJhe.Brlitisih high CKmiariissioner, Sir. AiLred MilneT, and (the roremii'er, Sir. J. Oordon Sprigg. An dmportant aninouneemenit is expected. - CJapetawn, Jan. 5.-tAh extraordinary copy oif the government Gazette has beem issued1 tprocuaimanig martial laiw in tiie distriictis of FaxerfbiUirgL Prince Alibtert, Ceres' and Suitherland. GOEBtL MURDER CASE. IPranktfont, Ky., Jan. 5. HTie Janu ary term of ithe 'Franiciin circuiit court, at Twhilchi ithe oases of ex-jGoveraor Tay lor, texnSecretary of State IFinlay, W. H. Quit on and! oChena charged wiltlh com pJiciity in itihe murder of tWMHam Goebel would toe called), will convene Monday The prbfbabiliity ds ithat ttlhese oases .will not !be tried at this Ittenm, however, eund dMetf imitereat will ibe as to whether any additional indictments in tconiuectioa wth the aissassinatiion will fte returned. Rohtert CNcaks, oapom whose itteatdmony, corrohoraited iby Ouflton and Wtoarton Golden mainly, ex-Secretary of State Caleb Powers was convicted!, and given a iif e encenice, is supposed to 'have left 'the cououtiry. He is lunder ibonid tto aip- peur as a witness next .week and hia Sjondismien are looking for ihlm- in vaatous (paints of the United States and Oanadt. Noak ds said ito have made a statement, before leaving Kentucky, admitting perjury on 'his ipart, !but his tfrienda de ny this. On the same day tUe court of appeals will re-organize with Judge 'Orear (republican), on the 'bentch, "and action' on ithe Powers case is expected some tixrib tiMs month. PROCTOR AMENDMENTS TO ARMY BILL APPROVED WKm-gton rfan S.aife' senate com mittee on m'Uitary affairs tMay agreed to atepoTit favorably the amendment to the army reorgamization bill suggested yeaterday by Senator Proctor, regard ing staff positions. The committee de cided' at the same time to make adverse reports upon all other amendrnents. The I amendments upon which adverse action was taken Include .those suggested by Senators, Hoar, Bacon, Bate 'arad Money, all of them making radical changes in the character Of the bill. CENTER OF POPULATION HAS MOVED WESTWARD Washington, Uan. S. The census bu reau today issued; the following: The cen'tter of populaition! is in the following position': Laittitude, 39 degrees 9 thouirs 36 minutes; lorugiitude, S5 de grees AS hours 54 mdntes In (ten vears- thie .eriltier of irjcxmilaitiion 1 about 14 miles, and soutohiwtardi 2 nours 20 minuites, or about 3 miles. It now rests in Southena Indiana, at a point about seven miles (southeast of the city of Columbus. , CAR SHOP KT BRISTOL BURNED. Bristol, Tenn., Jan. 5. T-ie car shops of the Virginia and Southwestern rail road, just north' of the city, were DurniM to the ground, toge,,i.i. with contents, ithis morning. One lo?;jmoi ive and one I ' 3 1 i p'aisweziig'er wana 'were1 aiso uEouvca I rrihfe. i0ss is sidmated at $50,000. AWAEDED $5,000 Federal Gonrt Jury Gives Mrg, Spra- gue Damages to That Amount. At a late hour last evenane the federal court jury returned ia verdict in the oase the Southern railway I awarding itine cjeienaant sa.ooo oamages. i "u,u trial since the court anet. riTnursaay- J-e taking off tevtidence was conoluided Friday aaad argument by G. F. Bason and; J . T. Munphy, for the defendant, and M. Sil ver, for She plaintiff, was heard1. Judge Mterrimon closed- for the plaintiff - yes terday morning, and at one o'clock Judge Boyd 'concluded a clieiar and mas terly charge, and gave , the case to th iuryi. . The usual emotion for a new trial was made, which motion will ibe toeardi later CHILDREN'S DAY. Special Attractions For Little Ones at , Riverside Saturday Next ' Saturday; twill be "children's day at Riverside Park. Colonel Hortod will (Ddace free -tickets of admission in the haaidls of the tihildren of the schools in thte- city. 1 He has arrangedl a lively card of spirts for ithis special occasion. There is to"be a game of basket ball between the A. L. I. and Blue Ridge Rifles teams, CB.ptatnie'd respectively (by 'Melvia Brown and' 'Paul Bernlcker. There will also ibe ' a' Iharhessj lace, -rabbit coursing,, ; a igreasy pisr - raoe and a bicycle race, i JThe winning team) In the basket ball i game will receive a silver lomng cup. . The merited reputatioi ; for'curing piles , - - . . . . ....... ..... : m , sozgs v ana :. SKin v o useases a.u4iirei oj ; IeWiU's Witch Karel, Salve has led to the .making of worthJess countertfeits. Be sure and get only DeWitt's- Salve. DrrTt',C.! Smith . l Quality and not quantity makes De WlttJs Little rrly Risers euchi vaiubls li - - - r f ' APPOINTED To Succeed 4 Chief faircloth brt the upremeSS uourt bench. BeUeved That Either Uook or Eobinson Will be Nam ed Associate Justice, MAY OPEN A PLACE 1 FOR BAYLUS CADE ' , ' J ' - ' . . GATHER FOR THE SESSION TPHAT OPENS TUESDAY-W. E. MOORE LIKELY TO BE SPEAK ER. '"T- Special to the Gazette. ' IJalielgh, N. C, Jam. 5.. Judge D. M. Forcheis was today appointed chief Justice of Ithe aipremie comrt to fill the vacancy caused by the "death of Judge Paircloth.. It is 'belieyed! that either Ohalrles A. Qook or Judge W. S. Rob- dmson will (be appointed, assoc'late jus tice in Judge Fiirtdhes' place. In case Judge 'RobinSan is appointed, Baylus Cade, the governor's private secretary, may 'be appointed in Rob inson's place on the superior court bench. The case of perjury against (Senator Franks of Swain county, will be iwith drawn . The senator has paid the bond and has affidavits to show he is worth several) thousand dollars above his homestead exemptions.' , ' Representative HaM of Cumberland, and several other members of the gen eral asssetrnbly arrived tjoday. Others fi)conte;')ioiirioiwj It is thought &&iUyXfece.: eekers on hand at the opening oT'the assem bly. - It is beiMeved Walter E. Moore of Jackson, will be elected speaker. Most of the either officers who served V n 1899 wdill be re-eelected. THE VENEZUELAN TROUBLE: Washington, Jan. 5. Tfcfe government is anxiously wasting news from Vent zutela in regard to the situation over the asplialt deposits. No assurances Shave been received that the Venauelan au thorities intend to comply with the: de isire of the. Uimitietd State's that no' air itemipit toe made ito dispossess ithe New York and! Bermuda company of its head ings in the asphalt lake region until the ccaxtroversy ,1a adjusted iudicially. IGNATIUS DONNELLY'S FUNERAL. St. Paul, Jan. 5. The funerali of Ig- natious Lonne'lly was belid tthis (after noon from the home of his son; IS; J. Donnelly. The services were 'brief and sample, ilntermenit was madia at iuai- vairy. A fdeaitih mask rwas taken yester day. v Something nice for little folks.Xuy th baby a go cart from Mrs. L. A. John son. A new and handsome line jus received. The most soothing, healing and' anitl septic aipplicaittion ever devised is De Wlitifs Wilbch Hazel Salve. It relieves at once and! cures piles, sores, eczema and skitn diiseases. Beware of imita tions. Dr. T. O. iSttnith. DRUGSTORE NEWS. GnAHTs m 24 Cures Cold and LaGrippe. It quickly controls chill, fever and pain. Taken at ihe beginning pf an attack it gives immediate relief lancf seldom fails to effect; a complete' cure within i 4 hours. Price 25 gents per box. : -6nnHT'S,:; .; I S l U pnniinnGY. PHcr.Eio,.;. . 5 . Agenicy for Wood's Gse&s. .Publulied Draft of ject That Will Probably bell Adopted I ' Mvstnai jan. . 5.IJt.v Discueioni toe ay pirint' extracts ou' :'hfe fiual -nWject IlWfrpl',rt,1 "Ifttl-' mdoptea bthe cjonsti plains the Tighits of foneierajeraL m.rmtvrirt tfor a legislative bodv 'thart! AhaM, oj. a. nouse anKi ,sepate and( sets forth xiwcwaif tut: tile gible for he presidency. . iit la cdataled' thas arojecit -is- very sim ple to what Will he firiallv adamtPd as the constitution, " Under- the .rovisdona or rane project 3omez Is elegdlble for the presidency, iuasmuch as one clause sta'tfes the president must be native (bom or have Served' dn the revolution for ten years?'. ARRAIGHHENr BY LI II HEY N DEMOCRATIC METHODS He Scores the Machine in North Caro lina For Its Dishonest Treatment of the Suffrage. (Spinal to the Gazette, v Washington, Jan. 5 . Omgresaman Linneys- speechesir ijrrariably de- sicsrlbed;- as ,'chai&ter4s&i', by corres, pondents and thlahaatterizatioin will apply w4tb .Bpectol$ety ito the meurks mlade. by Jukige Uinney today ..I-.. . . . . winle itihe apptoxtioifinQieriit MB ira under cdeitton,;!n6 wei;w-;s?ejiu wim dieitfeinitful wit elcouience , ana k norcemii ireasonine:. a. iare Doaiy ou- mtem)bers incliuding uohi oniemlbers ' as i Mr. Cannon, chairman of the appropri ations committee, , and Chairmiaai-Payne, of the ways andf anieans committee, -gave rapt attention to every word uibtered1, 1 and Judige Linney was interrupted! a number of t&mi&s by democrats, including Small, of North Carolina, and every one of them, came to grief. flttidee Linney sipoke of nullification by itihle democratic legMature; of lonth Car olina of the .writ of mandamus and said the world held three greaJi' mysteries, one was the grave of Moses, another the gravte of a certain king of Hums who had been (miurderedi, and tthe thirdi ttnya. tery iwas ithe grave of DUberty murdered by the North 'Carolina democracy in i perpeWajting tbeir frauds. Thiey seemed 1 to use a kind of legerdemain! or secret j uibricating oil, unknown to mankind ienerally, ani he askexi the dlemocrata got ttormi Hanover counitles. .v r-:- Judge Ldnney told the story of a cer- tain dog ithat under certain treatment to ancrease his speed ran thrtee bundred j nius2s ni'CctAii vu. uj aujt, aii BtuvL iu.ituM , dOg reminded him of the North Carolina1 1 1 n X - e nu jt . J : J3 l. i. election law. Under certain conditions it - has been maxib to run three hundred,'"'. UJ VZZ'. ZTj.'J miles southi of Justice ana. two hun- informed Ching that the demanGB ox dired and fifty miles nearer hell itlhan:the powers would ibe presented tomor- any other institution had ever approach- j ea. Judge Linney favored thle Olmistead resolution to investigate the political condition in certain sitates. Washington,4 Jian. 5. The session of the house today iwas; devoted to a con itinuatioiu of the discussion on the ap portionment bills. iSpeteches by IMr. Lit- tlefie'l'di, replying with considerable bit terness to what be characterized as Mr. Hopkins' assault uoon -the state of Maine in his speech yfestefd&y. and! by 'ilt J-iUtti?jr IIUIOIUIUK' -Gkt ilJCllUlIl Hil ,1 till 'iruenit of the democra'tic 'machtine and its methods in North Carolina, were the ! principle features. The dlebate is ikely i to continue over Monday and Tuesday . yesYerday's senate session. fWashington, Jan. 5. The greater portion of today's session1 of ithe senate was dlevoted to ithe consideration of tfhe 'anmy reorganization bill. The discussion was tame and devoid! of in terest. A number of amendments were offered bust only the ' amlenidmenits of the oomini'ttee im' chairge of the bill, whklh were not oibj eoted to, and amend menfca to fix component parts of army ra tion were adopted... The bill then went over. After a brief exJecutive session the senate reopened its doors, and passed a number of unimportant bills and ad journed. New Way to Win Vbtes. During his second successful campaign on the Republican ticket for governor of Michigan, the late John 3. Bagley spoke one evening at Kalamazoo. lie was a good business ni.m. but a poor public speaker. . At the beginning of his re marks on this oceasiou he allnried frank lyrto his hick of oratorical . gifts. After he had -finished a man pushed forward grasped his haiuL warmly and said: "Governor. I have bpen a lifHong Dem .ocrat, but at the coming election 1 thal! vote for you." "Thank you." replied the governor much gratified! "May I ak the particu lar reason for your change?" . " "Because yon 'arp the tirt speaker on either side in f hit? campaign that I hare heard tell the truth. You said when you began that you couldn't make much of a speech, and; by jinks, you can't V- Har per's Magazine. A NIGHT OF TERROR. 'When; threatened by pneumonia or any other lung trouble, prompt relief is ttefcessary, as it as rangerous -cteiay.; We would ' suggest that one Minute Cough Cure be take! as soon t as tndi rtflittoiLs at , havlna taken), cold are? no- ticsed. It cures quickly nid its .early use . prevents consum'Qtion', Dr. T C Smith., , C.'- j: . : ' i - i-, ' This season there Is a 'large death rate among chlKlTen from .croup andjTOng taoublea.' Prpt "action -wUl' save the liitfle ones from these terrible ttiseases. We know bf nothing go certain to give Instant relief 5 a One ; Mlnte yOaagtx cure. It can s2so be relied upon in grippe and! all throat and luns trou- -blas of adults. 'PI errant to fcake. r; . . V ... .. Li ..1 t ; 5 CENTS PSWERID YES Empress Dowager Trying : to Avoid Signature of the : Powers, Note. ' " j: Objects to the Razing of , the Taku Ports and to Foreign 3 Military Posts. ':: REMINDED BY HER ENVOYS THAT SHE CONSENTED CHING AND tCHANG ET A HURRJJ TO HJAiVE IT OYER WITH TKBX i; ) ARE EXPECTED TO SIGN TH3J' CONDITIONS TODAY A RtJJS" S IAN-OHENESE TREATY.' Pekto, Jan. 5. The empress dowager is dissatisfied with the note of th4 wers pre4&n4nary to settlement Of , ' 0 Chiinnse eomttnlissioners , witti telegrams ' telegrams requesting Ithem not to th rnt .lt is onodified. She objects to razing the Tteuku forts ami the tab-f lisb-meint of permaneit foreign mdlitarf" posts between Pekin an Itihe sea and t the legation guards at Pekin. She Its also opposed to the section) prohibitinfj' further importation of amis inj Chtna It appearls that aflter the etmpresa had accepted1 ithe iterm proposedl by -the powers, 'Chang Chih Tung memo rialized the empress advising her not to agree to the demands and pointed out that the demands of the power were aimed wholly at subjugating China to their will. t $ Yesterday the Chinese commdsslon"- I era replied tO-the empress denouncingr ivjaiang vain Awns ana saia nis onjec- nons nouia nave oeen maae . exore ; they had notified the ministers that th terms proposed! in the preliminary notei -ere accepted . They also reminded the v; 1 .i'V received'. ' ; ;V4 (Prince Ching. called oh Minister, Con-;'' - ? ger today and! showed by question ' : .... ....... . - - JtMat .me ana; nas colleague, us iiung: :: rm anv anrraia r npilv 1om s , row (Sunday) and the Idhiinese4 cclJJ S TOiiasaoners wouild,..be expected to sign f; rtflient. 1 " 'i The Laffan Bureau correspondeint re ceived advice from official sources that, Russia 'had arranged to sign a treaty :; with China at St. iPeltersburg.. 'The,i Chinese minister at St. !Petersburg,wiII conduct the negotiations. Th?s pnb- ' ably means that Russia will withdraw from the concert of the powers so far- P3 m,na -wnuernw a wn wo ripmianes nmntnUnptfT in th .oreQimiinanr x . " w . mote of the' 'ministers la complied witli. '' NEW OFFICERS. ElectelLast Evening at Annual Ban- qnet of Asheville Clnb- " ; The Asheville Club's annual banquet and election of officers took, place last, rsninff mnarrek inn. flrhiiTi'Aa.nir.ft irf.K;' C7Y tUllIfe - " " " H good. itMngs to eat on nana, ana xam r t occasion was a most pleasant one, as V 1 j the annual garaeramgs ox tne ciu al ways are. T The election of officers resumed! as follow: President, John A. Campbell. VIce-lpresident, R. S. Smithy . Secretary-treasurer, Thadi "Clayoo.- J Executive committee, W. W. West, Lawrence P. McLoud, W. R. Patteir eon. W. J. FittagenaM. - The executive commlfttee was author ized to look out for new quarters- torn .'' j the club, and report to an adjourne 'l meeting. .."r, The spread was an eleganU OriTf There were about 100 members) and i rJ guests present. Uncle George'i Rbenmatiam Core. I met an old negro, George by name, and after the usual salutation the old negro said his health had improved since I had last seen him. Said I: C " "Uncle George, hew did you get:rid of your rheumatism?" . " . ' -' 1 The old man replied: "Well, boss, IT1 tell j"ou jes zackly how I cured it. -1 heard a fellow say if you go find r'place whar a hog rubbed and ef you rub daf anil onnoal I ib-a o hrtr mf rTienm fff would leave yqu: ; So I went and rabbeJf whar. a hog rubbed and sqneeJed samiif as a hog. and. boss, 1 am t Md no tdwi, matics since." NashTiJJ Banner. . Of Paxjposed AmenJdrnents ito the ChM? ter of the Town of vlciwrsa , -v Mayor's Office. Vic .oris, Dee. ; 1900 Notice Is hereby given --tnex- applica-'rtrm-.ml-bp-reaiw to the next sesstoa rtf tih ftoieral Aemhiy of NoTtliCar- Hn TTxxni ithe Charter of th. (town of Victoria:. : " ' f - ,v t - SAMTJEL P. MCiravri-r. . ' . J:-. - .5-.; . ,;ft.Mayor ) - HJUJt CUD out ItULU JMMM? . v v - sot's .!fir Ktorer land gefc a rftiae .tempia j of CThanJbei3alris -&txxakdfBasyLtesr, TetSuthiaSbest'phycMT cure d!5Trder of th3 Wirssdh, fcioo- . '' 2 ( I v-) .A 4 J 1 s
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1901, edition 1
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