Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 24, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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-i V 's -- V v ,r; THE AHSEVILLE GAZETTE JANUARY 24. iqoi A. nil tmmtmtmmm j i in i " ., .'; ,. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT. ATTENTION. r V; rgainDayjs Iie: ' Big Bali at The Bargain Centre of AsEeVille. 1 .?j:srs.T'ts.j-:c? These are Money Saving Days ,and the Items Below Tell of Deep Price Cuts. -r , , ' And an opportunity to buy the best kind of merchandise at prices less than whole sale. Everything just as advertised. DVess Skirts at a savingof half: The most remarkable skirt values are ours, and yours The outcome of a special purchase of a manufacturer's entire remaining stock of high-grade skirts. Skirts worth $7 and $8 for : . . $349 - Comprising navy blue, black .and erey : serges and homespuns. Some have deep flounces with satin band trimmings, others made with the newest flare: everv one perfect fitting, $7 and $8 skirts only; - $349 . : 3.50 Rainy day and Walking skirts , m $1.98 Made with inserted pleats, 12 rows of stitching, in the best shade of Oxford and gray; all " lengths; just think of it, a skirt like this for t 1.98 $6 and $8 walking skirts, now only.. $4.98 Jn all the newest styles of golf skirting gray, tan, blue, brown and oxf or d. ' This is a 1 are chance to buy fine -skirt, when the price is so low, only 4.98 Big Values in Domestics: 1O-4 "New York Mills" sheeting, and widely known and popular . grade, regular price 35c, many yards as you want, only 25c yd A case full of 9-4 sheets, hand torn and and ready for use, 5oc kind only 39c 1000 pillow cases, made of good sheeting, hand torn and ready for use, large size, only...... 9c 2080 yds of mill ends of the finest Scotch Madras, not a yard worth less than 35c, in the latest spring styles, while they last take your choice, only.., 12 l-2c yd Colored and Black Goods Sharply Reduced. 42-inch black cheviot serge, strictly pure wool .and every yard guaranteed fast black, 75c quality now only ;.. 49c yd All wool French flannels; fine twill and soft finished quality, in all the newest coloring, 75 cent quality now '. 49c yd 54-inch imported broadcloath extra fine grade in a full line of colors; $2 quality reduced to 1.25 yd $15 tailor-made suits $7.49 Just 60 of them left after last week's selling; strictly up-to-date, in all the leading colors and newest style makes, take your choice while they last, only $7.49 ur January sale of Under Muslins continues; we have added many garments Bince last week and a visit to our store will convince you of our leaderahip in this line, with lowest prices. ' Thousands of yards of lining mill ends at half price and less. The output of a leading factorp of Patterson, N. J., and every yard crisply fresh and desirable, consisting of 20 and 25 cent Per calines and spun glass, the most desirable colors, only ; 9C y GLIMPSES OE THE OLD : ' . , t north STArj '" y ; ----- Eczemal iWP'PXKV&n UNCLE l. : .-t. , . " V wiu: redeem them; j;iLfI1i''ri1xr, O- , et." v.i-.. .f-- fi.d-i1 t.- a. 1 1 k , mm mm m 11 m m. w :r w.? j w a - nft.v: rv. Floating ItemsTThat Bhufe1 cne .r i " ' f - TVpflrt nf TnrtiH4trin.l M.wt ? il J . , 80 jial Progress.", EVENTS OF LIVE IKTEEEST IN TE LAMD OF THE SKY UieaningsFromhe iMlmnnsfbf the Local PapeiH iii NJaribus v i'owns of the rftate. ' The "wife of Oonsrrt'ssmau LiiwiieT ifTaotured! a 'bone in! her left armi a few diays lagto. Her Ihusband -was suanimohed fram iW&shingffcani. x'oe looiora ox trrustees or tne Presby, teriaim lOodaiege, at CShbTlotite, ' liave au- tiiorizenJ tftue issuing" of $50,000 in toonds on thlat iprqperty, valued at $125,000. It is in tinajrge of ,th Presbyteries of Oon- cot ana MteckleiilbTirg . Purstiaint to a call fpomi the state c'tairtmiain some of .the iproMbitdoaiis'tsof NoTta 'Oarolinai met to conf erenoe at Sialislbury Ttuesday to disoussi several measures of interest to'tihe parity. The prop-oseid amendment to tUxe town ciharter increases ithe ifca-sr nati tn $1 on tbe $100 wontb. of (property and in creases ifche ipoll tax to $3 .It also author izes the council to call . an election to ibondi tdie 'town for $30,000 to ibulldi .water works , and' sewerage. JVEurtplhy's popu, liatioa isi noit over 800 and' the taxanle property as about $340.000. Mairohv toCOU't. Asfites of Bunted Itilia s jiJl Spccessf ally Handled - by- "him 1 Ry. perts Skillful Worit1ui"the,rreat Dry Redemption Bureaa. r v , One : of the most, interesting depart ments , in, the ; UWted States is that devoted to the redemption i of mutilated currency. To it are, sent all varieties of bills in every conceivable stage of mutilation. ? It is seldom; that thi perts ed ; crisps' or piece together the myriad fragmenta;4- The collection is a curi ous one, changing, every day with kaleidoscopic rapidity. .. 'The burning of a note usually brines out its design in a sort of metallic re- Eczema-is more than : a skin disease, and no skin remedies can cure it. The doctors are unable to effect a cure, and their, mineral mixtures "are damaging to the most powerful constitution. The -whole trouble ; is in ;! th hlw1 rvi NSwif t'sreciflcf is the ; only remedy wiixcn can reacn sucn aeep-seod blood Eczema brok out on my daughter, aad onnea so spread until ker .- head was entirely eorecLShewas treated by several good doctors, but grew worse, and the dreadful disease spread to her lace. She was taken to two celebrated NOTICTE OF SEIZURE. Notice is hereby glvon of seizure ot the following property for violation the internal revenue laws of the Unite States. , Alt Salisbury December 15, 1900, by C 3. Mills, D. C, one engine, boiler, con mtfll, distillery outfit and 5 paokagw about 230 gallons, cam wMskey, aaid tne the pa-opertr at M. A. GoodimisJi. At Gilreiath December 3, 1900, iby B F. Ledder, D.'C, onxs copper ettB, fix tures and. 5 packages, about 220 gallotas com fwth&skey, said, to be the propert of H. M. Purlion. st Hunting Creek. Decemlber 4, 1900, by , B. P. Ledld'er, D. C, ttwo copper still fixtures, aa3 two packages, about 3 gallons com "wlhiBkey, said Ho be th property of AP. Combe. A At Salisbury Decemlber 19, 1900, T C. ' E. iMillB, D. C, 4 kegs, eJbout 1 gallons, corn Tvihiskey, said to be ttie propffrty of R. P. -RoBeanon. At Cleveland Deoemfber 20, 1900, by C. tF. BlaicJok, D. O.; 13 packages, about 96 gallons, corn (wMekey, eaid to be the property of R. B. 3rorw!n. At Sheffield Dedeniiber 21, 1900, by J. M. Davi, D. O., one copper atflll, fix atures" 0i two packages, about 58 gal lons corn whiskey, said' to be the prop- erty of ,A. A. Saalth. - A wacstoa, Deo. 22, 1900, by S. A. Sides, D.-CJ., one horse, wagon 'and one ..packaige, about 50 gallons, corn whiakey, eatd to do the property of Aiken Dou . Cfatt. f . , ; At : Conraas December 24, 1900,' by S. A: S4de, D. C 13 packages, about 580 I jpalLonB corn , w4Iskey, and 4 (packages, i about 180 gallons apple brandy, said to the property of unknown. , , : M tures. mnA-3 cswjkJaees. about 130 eallnfia IcwTxtyhlikey, .'satd to be Uje property . ' - :'Ait Saasbtwy, . Decemsber , 22," 1900, y ,4 if, !Mi,rD C., "one. eagtne, boiler, t erty wia file ttielr claims 'with me in NOTICE OP SiBIZUKB. Notice is hereby given of seizure of the foilowingproperty for violation of the doiteirnal revenue laws of the United States. At Gold Hill Jan. 1st by C. E. MilN D. C, 1 engine, boiler, distillery outfit ho'ises, known as the Samuel Brooks farm, located at Demia, in Avery's Creek township, Buncombe County. All bids for said land and premises must be submitted to the undersigned, in writing', on or before January 25th, 1901. JAMES L. WAGNER. MOZLEYS'S LLHON ELIXIR. MOZLET'S IiiJMON ELIXIR W. A. James, Bell Station, Ala. and 4 packages, about 150 gallons corn . writes: I "have suffered- greatly from in whiskey, as oixmerty of D. L. Martin. Ql&estion or dyspepsia, one Taottle of hi my offiaa wtChln 30 days ai required by v-V CsSst Cth Dlst:, k. r cuccz. p. c. At Bethonia, Jra. 4, !by Storkey Hare, D. iO , reported (by 01. M. Davis D. C. Statesville, 3 packages, about i40 gal lons apple ibrandy, and! 2 packages, about 90 gallons corn whiskey, said to tbe the property of W. T. Sprinkle. At Statesville, Jan. 4, by C F. BHalock, D. C, 2. packages, about , 20 gallons corn, as property of S. Z. Nance At Winiston, Jam. 3, by A. iS. Pattai son, D. C, 2 keg-s, albout 9 fiptfllons corn whiskey, as property of e. E. Vagler & Co. At Jennings, Jamv7, by J. M. Davis, D. C, 1 copper still cap, worm, fixtures and . 6 packages, about 260 gallons cora whiskey, as property of N. G. Puroey. At Deloiplane, Jan. 12, by T. S. Bry an, D. C, a ojuantity mammfacturei to bacco, as property of Reevis Poplin & Co. . At Shore, Jam. 12, by. T. C. lMjoOoy, D. G., 1 engine, boiler, distillery outfit and 12 packages about 500 gallons corn w!his key, as : property of J. B. Shore, also By same offir at sanne la--e .Ian . 1?, 2 imiules, one wagon and harness, and 1 package, albout 30 (gallons, corn whiskey, as property of J. B. Shore. 'At Wlri'Stoni Jan. 3, (by S. A. Sld'es, D. C, 1 pajekajge -about 45 gallons com whiskey, as property of P. A. Davis, and! one paokajge, albouit 49 'gallons vcorai whiskey,- as property of F. Eddlemain. v Persons claiming the, albove property will' file their ' claims . witih me -in any office wttMn 1 30 days from date hereof required' 'by law or Bh aume will be forf sited to the use of the United siajte.. ; - H. S." HAQFLKINsi . , 4Ojlliecitor Btlk 'DisL ' By J. WBy iSihook,-.P. C. Noties Is 4rby ' given' ttoat applic tilaa will be mrde to tL'-, general assem bly of North Cfcrolinw; at it,,, present sessios to pass an act creaHnsr a cor pcraJtiosi tQ be?known arf thto W-t Ashe ville Oertitery aaocla. n, whoBe vmir efcual placs tf ibusiniess shaJl-be 4 fe West Asfeevflle tn said state, - "with "such pgrwtM, prtTileges .aad) irandkisee "as may :be appropriata for th, purpose af ; VS ' a lCth day of Jaauary lltl. t -- - " Noncasr 1 4 ; f "By virtua of an order oaade la i-the case of Tiamas D Johnston vs; Samuel Brooks,- et-al.? epr ntm 'tie .under-sig-ntd receive j and f cr other prpossas. I will lease . to he highest bidder for the yrir.erjd!: January lrt, 1982,. the trcc2 c2 L:3 ira Cwzlliji an3 Lemon Elixir dono me more good than al- the medicine I have ever taken. MOZELET'W MON HOT DROPS. Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and lungr diseases Ele gant, reliable. 25o at druggist. Prepared only by Dr. A. H. Mozley, Atlanta. Ga MOZ LETTS LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Tonic prepared from the fresh Ice of Lem ons, combined with oth vegetable liver tonic . cefthartics, aromiatic stim ulants. So"d by druggists. 50c and $1.00 battles. .' FVw blliouanecs and constipation. For dndHgrestlon and fioul sumach. iFVir aick and mervous headaches . iFo palpdltation and heart failure take Lemon Blialr. jFor slelesanieaii and nervous pros IrakJo: . IVwXoss of apatite and debility. For fevers, malaria and! chills take Lemon Elizftr. , AT THE CAPITOL. I have just taken the ast of iwo bot tles of Dr. IMozley's Lemon Uxir for nervous headachs, indigesrtiooj with dis eased uver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me. I found it ue rrectet med ickfie I ever used. J. H. Mennick, At Uorney, 1225 F Street, Washington, D. Oe AAvful anxiietty was felt lor the widow of the brave eGneral Bumiham of Ma oiias, iM.r; wlhem the doctors said she could not live till mornil1ng,,,-.writa Mrs. .H. Lincoln, iwlho atteended her that fearful night. "All tfooutgiht She must soon die from Pneumonia, but she beg ged for Dr. Kingra New Discovery, say, ing had more than once saved hs'r life and-had cured her of Consumption; Afflter three doses she elept easily all nigl.t, and Its , furtehr use completely cured her'aThis marvelous medicinie Is guaraiuteed t cure all Throat, Cbest and . Lung Diseases. , Only 50c and U Trial bottles free at all drug1 stores. ' His PtojNisior:, j AJMeadoan war -veteran and prominent .editor wittes: -."Seeinc the adveriise menit of CShamberlain's Colic, Cholera aaad Ddaraihoeta Remedy, I am reminded hat as asoldleir to Mexico in 47 and M8, I qoaltra.teo! Mexican dirrhoeia- and this remedy Jtas- kepc, me from getting ah incresaatn.. mgr penaton for-on evef re newad la .dose jo .Tit reatoreu mr.'lt-'ls pnequatled - jus .a, quick cure for dWrfcoe ptnidl U plsasarj; end ssofs Urn ;".' c ale Ibr Cr Ar Rarsoa. - 41 1 1 1 1 J ii ceired no benefit.' Many patent medicines were ts.Vfn Trr-. sas'ssz?fis5ded to Strand "S i time the first bottle was finished, her be- OZe. "i - tl her com pletely and left her skin perfectly sn-ooth She SZ-,0--1111- ?ot sign of the jidrol disease hag ever returned. ' iA I. T. Skoejl, , - 270 r.ucas Ave., St. Louis. Mo. Don't expect local applications of soaps and salves to cure Eczema. They reach only the surface, awhile the di sease comes . from Specific v mi. . IT- n . -! a . ine ' .tsoraem;. iManuraacurinig com pany -iwill begin, 'the operation of their now cotton mill 'three rweeks from today. A number of operatives have already 'oeen. eeouired and are on the scene. The company is founding1 several new cot tages in addition to those already erect ed to accommodate 'the Ihelp (which will 'oe neeKted to operate 'the factory. Ooldisboro (Arsus. TQie (bill infcroduicedl in the legislature Tuesday to tax the gros earnings of all railroads imposes a .penalty of ten per cenx additional tax cor failure -to pay. Oa gross eaimdngs of $2,500 per imile the tax shall ibe one-eighth of 1 er cent. The tax grraduallv lnn-rftajsps in raMn t'he rate reaching' one and three-quar tera iper cent, ds oh'arg'e'd' iwhen the gross earnings! amonnt to $5,500 per mile. " It seems that liurphy's chances' for getting a thirdl railroad are exceedingly good. (Not only this, tmt a large m'anu factturing plant, f and we have never steen our (oeople so enthusiastic 'and! so eiagssr to couopenate as at present. ' Mr. 'M. 'B. Cozard, of 'Cleveland O., has been din ithis section, since early last spring investigating its rich resources, and so thoroughly 'satisfied is he with its wonderful possibilities! that it is on ly a short time until the Santeela Com pany was org'anized and incorporated with a paid up capital stocjc of $250,000 which can be-increased to a million any time, as the 'company is camiposed of, 'wealthy 'men. They can get all the tim-: be-r lands -they want in this and G-ra- ham. counties. But they must have bit of homase to Mammon, hnt at anv it ; . !K . -ti : -n ! j. . . ... . rate ix was destroyed, and as she threw nail Is the only cure and will reach the most abstinate casev It is far ahead of all Bimilar remedies, because it cores cases which are beyond their reach. S. S. S. is purely vegetable, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no pot ah, mercury or other mineral. Books mailed free by Swift Specifi Company, Atlanta, Georgia. lief upon its surface, and by, means of jS a glass and other implements and also a full and complete knowledge of the intricate designs, no ,two denomina tions being alike, on every note issued their face value is learned 'with in credible dexterity; Some arrive in fairly good "condition, some shrunken and water soaked, oth ers scorched black and twisted out of shape; many are merely thin, tiny black flakes, and in one case now un der consideration the evidence consists of a small handful of black powder, which the affiant swears was $65, acci dentally blown into the fire. Often the mischief has been done by mice, handf uls of the tiniest of pieces attesting the evil ways of the rodent. Babies are another source of trouble, maniacs, victims of drunken frenzy, plowshares, sawmills in fact, the strangest and most unheard3 of acci dents are occurring all the time. But in a great majority of cases the money has been burned, for a common prac tice among people who are their own bankers seems to be the keeping of their funds in unused stoves. A cold day comes, the fire is lighted by some unsuspecting person who "didn't know it was loaded," and the owner sudden ly finds that he had money to burn in spite of himself. In one instance a man having $7,CK)0 in government bonds, besides notes and gold, kept them in a tomato can which he placed in the elbow of his parlor stove. While he was plowing his fields company arrived, his wife had a fire kindled, and shortly he made the unpleasant discovery that his rich es had taken wings. Had he sent the money just as it came from the stove, wrapped In cotton, it might have been saved, but in endeavoring to separate it it became so churned and ground up that the department was able to identi fy only about $2,000 fr him: An old woman who. had accumulated about $000 was one night at her devo tions, when the candle in some myste rious manner was overturned in the midst of the money. Now, history does not relate why it was there or whether ouc yvu. icLuimug manKs or paying a within. Swift's "Let Me For tou, " D ye some way to get timber to their mills and then to the market. Hence a rail road is 'an absolute necessity in this in stance, anfd (Mr. lOozard says .his compa ny -are going to build a railroad the most pracitcable route. Murphy Scout Be isure you are rightthen pause a mloiment for reflection. ARROW SHOTS. Fired at Random, They May Tet Hit Their Mark. Every once in awhile you run across a man with a very impressive voice who aoesn t amount to anything. Every man that goes up a back alley is not necessarily a thief. He may be learning to ride a bicycle. When a widower gets married, nearly every other widower is interested. Hocking chairs would not be of much use if it were not for women who put hi most of their time rocking. Hardly any jokes are funny unless they are on the other feHow. When a man gets to the age where he keeps an accurate account of the time of day, he has not much else left to do. About all -the satisfaction some folks have ib that they are not like other peo ple. Even folks who make a good deaL of fuss when they get married look very common soon afterward. If there is a real big chair in the room, every chump, that comes in tries to move it. . , . ' Folks make presents of fountain pens to people who cannot write. Deaf men always seem to have a spe cial hankering to walk on the railroad. A woman will use the potato masher to drive a nail rather than hunt the ham mer. v- . If it were not for an occasional scan dal, some folfcs would not seem to have very much fun. - v . The height of martyrdom for a farm er boy is'to wear collars and cuffs on a hot day. Every man has a grudge at some doc torfor a big bill he once charged him; When you find a man that says he is independent, yoti will soon find that h thinks that it pays better. When a man begins to do things of which he is ashamed, he likes tn nsso- date with other men who have also doneJ mean things. ' : . People ,; who never , get to be worth much think all who become well off have to do it by being stingy.--Alex Miller. WbysH Wept. V w s1" g ''' ' 7 ! ' a k ip jrwu CTjmg. sonny r;-n-fc from 4$X YOL GHOCEl PO ill N .Tk 4ove ,yonr. brother t J the ashes away and at the instigation of her friends picked them' out again there was only enough left to return about $100 to her. But much more fortunate were an old couple in the west. The man had been a soldierr and by the long accu mulation of years they had saved a lit tle sum, when one day the wife in go ing to look at it found that the mice had left only a pile of carefully sawed fragments. Almost distracted, she took it to the bank, reporting that, the last time she had counted it the sum had been $275, mostly in tens and twenties. It was sent here, the tiny bits sorted and arranged as only experts can ar range them, and the necessary three fifths of every note was found. But the best of all was that instead of $275 It was discovered that the old people's savings amounted to $350, which amount was finally sent to them," much to their joy. Of course, the greatest precaution Is necessary, and the affidavits must leave no doubt is to the utter and en tire destruction of the missing parts of the notes. In one ease of this kind a farmer sent from Kansas some green backs amounting to $50, only half of each note being Intact. The rest, he declared in a strong affidavit, had been destroyed and also stated In what man ner, but on consulting the books It was found that one-half the sum had al ready been paid to another person who had sent the other halves of the notes from another part of the country. Con sequently but $25 was returned to him. Thereupon the cashier who had transacted the business for the farmer I wrote such an indignant letter, saying and enjoy a happy New Year ; and fine clothes, cleaned and dyed by the only first class dyer and chemical cleaner. Carl Schults, 55 S. MgIii St. Phone 206. Picture Fram ing. Frame up the photographs and pic tures you got Ohristmaa n if you buy them, here. Artistic frames and mats. We make framing a study, willingly suggiest correct style of 'frames -And mats. i over a hundred styles of Late mld ing to select from. ur framer does nothing el t,o we can get out the work very quk:.Iy. Ray's Book Store THE PEOPLE'S National Family Newspaper. NiWYdRKTRI-WELKLYTRIBUm -tJblWhea Monday and Wednesday and FMday, 4 in reality a fine, fresi every-other-day daily, giving the latest mewa on days of. tissue, and covering awswa of -Que other three. it conwini all Important foreign cable news v. Web PPars t in the DAILY TRIBUNE of same date, also lijimestic ud Foreiga Correspondence, Short Stories, Ekgan Half-tom. Illustration, Humorous Itema, industtsrial Information, Fashion Notes, 'Agricultural Matters and com prehensive and reliable Financial Market reports. Regular subscription price, $1.0 per year. We furnish it with THE GAZETTE for $2.00 per year. tiCTJf lrtrt l lllff li ii it n1 r llijf mm r m m w m mm mm. mnw mm m. mm m w r i m j . i m. mm MmU mm HEn mm r r n w KKinifiini Willi II&LI1I.I illlILUIb fWlf J Thill tNata tt -n rt -n;".'n fOf uariy sixty years in wfrv nam of tw unwed -itates as a National Famuy Newspaper, of the highest class, for farmers and villagers, it contains all ""'" uuijjvi uuii general w-" 'l'HU7 UATT V mnTnTTiTT, nf tut; KuveiumHni nan mniiffnon. rna hnn. i irmiom i.jn j. -. , ,,tor- C7 " , - - - -w MidiCSL iilTIH-M ! ; ti.l - JsT V ft T T nO Aigtmnnr Ann t'Kin A TIj11i1TIiCP ntxm.rHrts. m . ., ( .,r IR " 7 -v.. u-w . i i I'fiiii, tiA iifiL tier w i ii I ii I i i.i iij ' ivmutiiic ,1 . .1 . r v r r 1 1 J : . i ; ' n...n U : I .1.1 1 1 i . ! ttlnt farmiflw ' --nJt ,JT , n , ,.lr,.r Tv- uilu iu me riiTUL. max tne nrrniT ' , kumx wuug, i.aip- was put into the hands of the secret Z"" "wea u;,lu' - .. . 77. - . -farmers -and. country me chants, an " - - "'-' J 1, VJ1. k3 -Z.A. 1 111 I rl ft M IIII &M! ..V ' ... A i , . , W t II' imprnaent farmer fined $1,000 -for false vatrujctivie. swearing. New York Tribune. f Regular subscrrption price, 51 year ChrlstenlnB Florida. - As to why Ponce de Leon save the name Florida to the territorv now known by that name,' the ; Florida Farmer and Fruit Grower quotes front an old book published: In 1763; "Gate it, the name of .Florida becftiiset it was first ,seen In, Easter, called Pascrua da flores In (the dhgu&ge of his country; or;as JBCerrera alleges, .because It was covered ' with . flowers J and the most beautiful 'blossoms? And The-Farmer adds: , "Those who : have - seen 7-th a Easter season ... In Florida and rthe 'wealth rof flowers which- stMcom- wcmoraie ana adorn . its - return can well believe that, both these reasons.ln nuenced the giving of its "name., f . We jfurndslh,. It wifh THE GAZB fo: U,25 per yaar. Send'all ordersfcto ' THR dZ A 7CTTP - IIL) UnirL. III- - i- I Pnttlns It Mildly. ? sv 'xJudgeHereofflcere;thls,cman say u was arrestea rot merely tatihg cold. Is that correct T - U , 4 SCHOOLS, Colleges, Institutes 0 Attention! College, Institutes, Attention : you looking after the healtn of e who are placed la your chars' t Wad of Baking Powder are y v t. IS HBAITHFUL, ,JS ECONOMICAL vm' 11 is, your honor. tt w - - vshould be yoar aiedicin- 1 . T i I 1.. Clx5erlence 9 . 'T
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1901, edition 1
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