Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 19, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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fa THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE . MARCH 10. iqoi PAGE 2 - ', 4 GLIMPSES OF LIFE ill : THE OLD HORTH STATE Floating Items That Show the Trend of Industrial and Social Prbgrress. EVENTS OF INTEREST IN LAND OF THE SKY Gleanings From the Columns of the Local Papers in ious Towns of State. Representatives from Elk dodges In. Charlotte, Durham, AshevUle, Greens boro, Winston and ' WMm&ngton mist Friday to discuss holding a state con wenitioiii;. The meeting was called to order by Mr. iChas . Tomlinson of Wins ton. The convention was decided upon and ICSaarJotte was cosen as the place ot holding the convention, date 20th and 21st of May. ' - The text "book board rwiHl get bid's up to 'March 26, and will turn over laJI the books submitted fca the expromission of teachers, and on April 23 "will open the foids and make the awards. Three - .v -views are held, lslt, That all books shlould be changed; that the law really, means this. 2nd, That there be a con- , eervative course, some hooks kept, osi ers Ranged. 3rd, That (the present (books 'be kept in Ithe interest of ecom- , my. I :. 1 v- 'j-JL'i When wells on Haw River, Reedy TtFork, and Sn (that section igo dlry it is something alarmiimtg, for such a .thing has ever 'been known In this jgenera tion. to fact it is said that wfhen wa ter was scarce in other places there, was always plenty in Ithis sectio'. u and these two streams have always afforded all the water necessary to "the dryest sea . sons. A gentleman ifrom that section says a half dozen ipeople over that way are removing walls from twells and dig ging them ucepier; they (have been suf fering from1 a scarcity of waiter lor '8.1 most a year. The same man. adds that the banks of needy Fork in many pla ces are exposed and! dry, icJ sight rthat Ihe ha- miever before seen, not even in the suwner or fall. Greensboro Rec ord. tMaj. B'artin, the defaulter of treas ury was asked if there was any state ment he would make- in regard to his conduct. He said there was nctt, save cine, and rnosicsiby that woud do no good, ana that was itihat he was sorry tor what tie !had done, and would mat do so again for the world if he had. that period of his life to ai vie over again. Major Martin came to Raleigh at the close of the war from has native state, Pennsylvania, and ha held many offi - ces of responsibility and trust. He was first chief of police and sulbse ; quently meim(foerpf theft1 oairdi of aider-, men. 'He has fUUed the office of deputy United States marshal under Maj. J. B. Hill, Samuel T. GaoroOl and Rofoerit M. Douglas. He wa& An the United Stiattes Interna Revenue offices for 12 years. He is a splendid accountant, and Was held in "high esteem by those - who knew Mm intimately, and the an aiouncement of the defalcation comes as a great shock to his friends and the people generally. - , A irohbery occurred' this morning oa the Pullman ear Bavaria, which was brought to iSalisbury on No. 37, andi at tached to the western train. "The rob bery was womaiJitited by Pullmani Porter Logwood- a negro, arid made good his escape after the commission of his crime . The particulars of (the crime are as follows: A lady from Baltimore, " twhose destination was Winston, secured a berth last night at Washington on No. 37. - he says the porter saw her put her purse in a pillow taut she though: ' nothing of it. During the night she felt the pillow violently jeTkedl from under her" head arnd -saw the porter searching in it. She imtaediately rais- ' ed a cry land tie whole car Of passen gers - came to 'her rescue. (Matters fi nally became so warm for the porter (who protested ibis innocence all the while) that he jumped off at the first station at which itShia train stopped and ran. It is not "thought at. all likely that (hie will 'De captured. The lady who" iwas robbed got off the Irafe thiis morn ing at Greensboro and -went to' Winston The amount takani fromi lier was not as certained. Salisbury Sun. This seotloai has vast' mineral possi- Ibiiites. Corundum is found in at least nine counties and is mined at numerous places, especially In (Macon amd Jateksson counties. The National AJbrasive Man- ufiaioturing Company - at Waymesville ' have ibeen doing comisideraible prospect ,ing and indicate that during ithe com ' ing year eitensive operations wJLl take - place.. There is a talc formation mimed tpriniclpallyiin' Cherokee and Swain coun ties, which yields a very huperior and pure produict. Several mines arfeJbeing operated. The imlnteral . is off different gradics, the wMiteipcpoduict fbedng ground into talc floaHV-fne blue cut into pen cils.- , Considerable garnet is 'being y-mmed in) Jacksoni county. iNear Web ster in Jackson county are the kaolin mines of the Harris Ciiay company which employ it Is said:, ahout 150 hands Cither plants are located at Addle, Syl- va, Dillsboro, and other places., la 1899 the' output amounted to 11.000 Uons of washed) "kaolin; amd the indioatiions axe that during the past two years the out' put has considerabxy increased . . QMica is mined' in Mitlchell, Macon and Jack' sons oounties. For many purposes thie aiiica, of ithis section is said to. toe supe- rior to any to the wor'd. There are val uahle iron properties, among iwhich there has been considerable prospecting during thei past two years and! some de velopments. The product Is a superior , quality. of magtk iron. A few imiles aiortheast of : Mtarphy jthere has - ibeen " some feirly successful work done-imln-i ing gold in"the alluvial deposits"o'f "the .valley River. Southern (Field.. ' - ' IMPORTANT 1J0TICE.; The Southern railway is. preparing to . issue their , 'Summer Home folder giv ing Information concerning hotels, and hoarding houses along It lines. ; ; Y -Hotel aijd hoarding hous'proprietors deslringto'have their houses, mention to this folder -will please call at the ; city ticket office, 1$o. 60 Patton avenue, Asheville, N; C.t r telerihOTiP. 1R vvhere Wbe infonnlation .win be glaOlr received... Information should be in bj March. lt" v ' ; C ' F. K. DARBY. C,' P. & T. A. STARTUNG INFORMATION. Found In the Examination Papers cf Some English Pupils. Absurd and amusing answers made by American : schoolboys -and sehoolgirls who were , struggling with examination papers have often been quoted, but mis takes of that sort are by no means pe culiar to this country. The London Sat urday Review recently collected "some of the astonishing answers made by Eng lish boys undergoing examination for ad mission to the great public schools or to the army and navy. One lad, in answer to the question. "What is a limited monarchy?" wrote: "A, limited monarchy is government by a king, who, in case of bankruptcy, would not be responsible for the entire national debt. You have the same thing in pri vate life in limited liability companies." Another, answer was, "The diet of "Worms is the grub that blackbirds" arid thrushes feed on." A boy not as conversant with-American as with English history wrote, in answer to the question, "Who were the pilgrim fathers?" "They, were the fathers of .good young men who went on the crusades to the Holy Land." Another made this interesting contri bution to military history: "Sir PhiliD Sydney is noted for eivinff the last drop of water, in his jug" to a ) dying soldier on the field of Waterloo. The Duke of Wellington mentioned hini in his dispatches.",. A papal bull was described as "giying you the choice uof obedience or of bejng. excommunicated from the church.- ;So called bull from .reference to (the horns: of a 'dilemma." ; . " s"i . ' - "Molasses" was defined as "the Ameri can word-for" the little mules used to carry provisions up the Andes mountains in California." It may not be out of place to remark that molasses is hardly known by that name in England, the older word "trea cle" being the one almost exclusively used. "The northwest passage" was stated to be "a short cut to India through the Suez canal and isthmus of Panama. Now that America has been discovered, it is of little importance." These blunders are amusing in them selves, but when it is considered that they are the result of faulty methods of edu cation, by which the brains of young peo ple are packed with a mass of undigested facts, they become serious warnings rather than mere laughable absurdities." Youth's Companion. USING THE FRYING PAN. One of the Secrets Not Understood by Every Cook. A fair sized basin should be filled with good dripping for the cook's use when frying, but if the dripping be not avail able at the moment two pounds of beef suet make an excellent substitute. When frying is required, put all the dripping from the "bath" into a "large iron saucepan without a lid and let it melt. At first the fat will bubble and 'make a noise, but it is not fit to use until quite still and quiet, with a faint blue. smoke rising from it. Put rissoles, cut- ets, potato chips or whatever is to be fried into a wire frying basket and then plunge it into the fat, completely im mersing the contents. This is the great secret of success. The basket has a handle by which it may be lifted up to see how long to fry. A very short time suffices for the cook ing of fish or meat like rissoles. They should be taken out when a golden brown as they become a little darker afterward. Always put them on crum pled kitchen paper in front of the fire to drain and keep hot while the others are frying. Only a few can be cooked at once, as tiey must not touch one an other in the basket. If one is frying cutlets, it is better, aft er cooking for a few moments, to draw the saucepan to the side of the stove, thereby lowering the intense heat. Oth erwise the cutlets might not cook thor oughly through, but be overdone on the outside and underdone inside. Orange, apple or any kind of fritters may be cooked as above. The moment the fat is finished with place it, if pos sible, outside the house to cool, as thus the fumes go off, no smell remaining to pervade the house. Then take a strainer and strain the fat back into the "bath," where it remains. This fat can be used over and over again and, with a little dripping added now and then, should last for a year. So there is no extravagance in using plenty of fat every time any thing is fried. Quantities of butter, lard arid dripping are wasted by many a cook who throws all away every time she frie& whereas if the "bath of fat" be kept it is always ready for use in a short time and does its work well. It fries crisply and dryly instead of in the greasy manner so often seen. The faint blue smoke must be per ceived and waited for. Without that and a complete absence of bubbling arid noise success will not be obtained. St. Louis Republic i Put Your Best Foot First. People who habitually depreciate them Belves, who keep their best stock on the top shelf and put their worst goods in the windows, may expect to be taken at their own valuation. One of the in gradients of success in this age of com petition is an unwavering self confidence, and another is a habit of making the mofet of whatever talent or, acquisition is one's own and therefore an element of advantage. - This is very different from mere conceit, from vanity and blustering. Fo the carrying on of life agreeably, for Intercourse with society and for dai ly happiness we should cultivate the ac complishment which puts the-best foot first. Collier's Weekly. WlHins to Oblige. "Villain, do your worstr' hissed Mar jorie. . v ... ,j Moadaunt bowed and lighted a cigar: '.'My doctor, in whom I have great con fidence, advises me that smoking is posi tively the worstthing I can do,' he ex plained, observing the, look of perplexity which had now come into the young girl's glorious eyes. Detroit Journal. p.p:"?: ' p - Donblev Burr Call.' -1 , little Freddie Please, Mr. . Druggist, papa wants a bottle of liniment and mam ma wants a bottle of china cement right .away.'- - iiti' ' -Druggist AH right What's wrong? ' Freddie Mamma : hit papa with the sugarbowL Baltimore Axaenoajv. . CUPG SCEIIES III - THE PHILIPPIIIE VAR Lieut. Gen. Triaft' JSnrres der BelieVed x Jib Mark Pinal Stage of Armed ,7 " ' Cj - Resistance- "V" Washington,- March' 16, The -War Department has received the following cablegram .- from General MacArthur, at Manila, announcing the surrender ol Lieutenant-General Trias: -'V ' "Adjutant-General, Washington: -Kiarianis Trias, the only -lieutenant-general of the insurgent army, sur rendered March lth, at San Francisco de Malab.cn. with nine officers and 193 well armed men. Vlrias immediately took the oath of allegiance in the pres ence of several thousandnaiives. It was- almost auspicious event,, and in dicates the final stage of armed; insur rection. The prestige of Trias in South ern Luzon was equal to Aguinaldo.- General Bates and Colonel . Frank D. -Baldwin are entitled to great credit for persistent work bringing this about "MACARTHUR." Washington, March 10. General MacArthur will remain in command i:i the Philippines until the civil govern ment is establlshed.That the War De partment expects such a government to be established within the next two months is evident as it has been de termined that General Chaffee will succeed General MacArthur as com mander of the forces in the Philip pines. General Chaffee and -his force in China will sail-from Taku about-the last of April. He ranks General MacN Arthur and; would naturally be in command,- but if the civil government is not established in that time General MacArthur will continue to be military governor and commandant. The War Department feels confidenl that civil government will be success fully established and that the hard fighting is practically at an end. The dispatch from General MacArthur re ceived to-day is regarded as very en couraging. No information has been received at the Department either througL military or unofficial channels regarding. Aguinaldo, but the impres sion prevails that he is dead or has disappeared to seme of the very re motest islands seeking a place of safety. - Secretary Roct has issued an order defining the standard flag for the headquarters cf the division of the Philippines. It states: "The head quarters of the division of the Philip pines will be designated by a standard of Khaki colored silk or bunting, meas uring three feet on the staff and rour feet six inches fly cut swallow tailed twelve inches to the fork, bearing in the center two circles over-lamins each other, one-third radius, resemb ling the figure eight, one foot six inch es high and of corresponding width. The symbol is to be in red, bordered in white one and one-half inches and edged in blue three-quarters of an inch surmounted by a red scroll bearing the device 'Division of the Philippines embroidered in blue letters. Tota length of lance to be nine feet, in cluding spear head and ferrule." THE SOUTH A-FKICAN WAR. The Koer Commanders Dfsc'nss the Advisabilliy of Surrendering Gen eral Klicliencr mid General Dewei Confer. London, March 16. Nearly 3000 troops sailed from Southampton to-day for South Africa. A dispatch from General Kitchener, dated from Pretoria, March 16th, an nounces that the notorious Abel Erus mus of Lydenburg, has been brought in with his family, by Colonel Park's column. A special dispatch from Durban, Natal, says the Boer commanders are holding a meeting at Petersburg; in Northern Transvaal, to discuss the position and the advisability of a con tinuation of the war. Whatever the re sult of the peace negotiations between General Kitchener and General Botha it is tolerably certain that the rumors of the inclusion of General Dewet in any form of amnesty are not based on fact. General Kitchener's personal views of the BOe. leader are not known in Pall Mall, but if the War Office is consulted the officials there would rather see Dewet killed in action than taken alive. One of the officials re sponsible for the direction of the affairs of the army said to a reprer sentative of the' Associated Press: "I cannot see how Kitchener can possibly accept Dewet's surrender. It he gets him he will be obliged to try him for his recent alleged murders of prisoners. I have no doubt that the verdict of- either a military or a civil court would be death, and if such a verdict was carried out there would be a horrible howl on the Continent and in America. And, indeed, one would be sorry to see such a brave fighter meet such an end. Therefore, we can only hope Dewet will either be let out of the country or shot in battle." Linton, Cape Colony, March 15. The Boers passed through here yesterday morning. They looted the stores, seized forage and burned what wheat they could not carry off. London, March 17. A special dis patch from Standerton says the Boers are massing at the stations on the Delagoa line, and the leaders are con ferring daily at each station and also at Pietersburg. .Nothing has trans pired except that the fate of the Boers who have surrendered is one of the sulbjects of discussion. The leader are In communication on the subject of a general surrender with the Boer committee at Amsterdam.. It is said that the manufacture of aminunition is proceeding vigorously. WILL. ESTABLISH a NEGRO COLONY.- -' . p. Atlanta, Ga., March 16. A movement is taking definite form to establish near 'Atlanta a colony to be composed of and be governed exclusively by mem bers of the negro race. The movement was started by the "Benevolent Enter prise of Atlanta, of, which. the Rev. Edmund Bibbs is .president. This is an organization composed of about 500 .families and a majority of these,-it Is said,, favor the project. In "speaking of the matter the president of .the qr- ganization says; . tr : -"We desire to establish for ourselves !a colony about seven-miles out .of the city on a tract of land lar ere enouerh to build a town, have It Incorporated ancl . governed by our own neonle and then f establish the enterprises for making a livllhood. We hope " to . complete the .work of organization within -seven months." ' v p;. une Minute Cough Cure, cures, tion.' Mrs l. vv; oGi.E,Tr-.p. - 4 That to what it was d for. - .L' 5Pi e 4I6.,. . r ; : -. r .Cl.-lra ' 9n ;M: Hot Springs , 1! J r ''-.. ' t,;V.. f..' ' ..' . ' ."3. Mountain Park Hotel HI and Baths,n T2323 HE!A1LTHIEST -PTiACE IN AuvdSRJOA. OpZ 'JThiughou't the year. Capacity 300; every known appointanent ; elevator, steam heat, extensive sun parlors; mineral (baths for the exclusive use of guests in commodious bath house, or attached suites. (For il lustrated (booklet address JOHN C. RUMBOUGH, - . - Proprietor. The good farmer always sees to it that the feed 'troughs are kept cean. "Bank. 23114. Passes" fa, a, 'headline in a Topeka paper. It is nothing unus ual for a bank bill to pass when the legislature is in sessloni, though the performance is not often a public one. The Kansas City Journal. You can take your choice of a damp poultry house or a healthy flock. A WIDOW'S DOVE-AFFAIR Receives -a setback if she has offen sive breath through constipation, bil liousness or stomach trouhle, but Dr. ing's New Life Pills always cure those troubles, clean the system, sweeten the breath and banish headaches; best in the world for liver, kidneys and bowels. Only 25 cents at all drug stores. It's tillage that increases the avail able food in the soli. VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS. Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arica Salve cures them; also old running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons corns, warts, cuts, bruises, hums, soaior, chapped hands, chilblains. Best pile cire on earth. Drives out pains and aches. Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists. turn's out1 to he a difference of bushels in 'the crop. PEOPLE'S 60LUMN. IB ELPiW ANTED. WANTED One or'two good men ito sell, an (article required in every laome Good compensation' paid to the right party. Address "J. J. C" General Delivery, Asheville, N. C tf MIAjNAGER reliable firm) wants cap able man to manege branch office, tak ing direction of husiness; salary $1,200 (and ldiberail commission; good refer ences and 600 cash required Ad dress Box 356, Philadelphia, Pa'. It FOR SALE. FOR SALE. 'First class baled hay. Apply to C Harvey 'Lance, Mgr., Rugby Orange Farm, Fletcher, N. C. feh 12 19, 2' FOR SALE. Top Buggy for sale, little used by lady. Freshly varnished;' See at Wallace's shop, 153 Market street. 28-St FOR 'SALSE Patented novielty, some thing that will sell in cities or towns readily. Party has not the means to place fx the market. Address W. A. W., care of Gazette office.. MISE0XiANIEOUS. GUARANTEED SALARY YEARLY. $900 Men and! women of "ood address to represent us, some to travel appointing aeents, others for local work looking after our interests. $900 salary guaran teed yearly; extra commissions and ex penses, rapid advancement, old estab lished house. Grand chance for earnest man or woman to secure (permanent, pleasant position, liberal income and fu ture. New, brilliant lines. Write at once. STAFFORD PRESS, 23 Church street, New Haven, Conn. 27 18t FURS WANTED WANTED FURS, FURS, FURS Op iDOssum. Mink. Raccoon. Fox, Musk- rat, Otter, etc. HigMest cash prio paid. For prices Inquire of A STERNBERG. . BOARDINGHOUSES ROOMS AND ROAjRDPanehurst, on iPearson drive; anodern house, 'sunny ' rooms, warttnThalls, pen fires. ' Inhale the health giving odors of the pine ' tforest ndi yet be in ten snlnutes' wall: of postoffice. Take rdversdde Park and Blngiam heights ar, .get off at CuUowhee street. Ttwo mdnutes twalk to .Pinehurst. Phone No. 29. . TTTNTL WORTH . PA1RK Is situated f one - mile; (fironx center., of rAsheville, three minutes, walk from -'Rilttmore ; car line.4 Is homieli andl ooniaPortalble, v with excellent table at very reasonable rates. -Foivlurther Information call on . or address -MRS, A. - Z.. JBARRON, , Kenllworth Park, Asheville, , N. C ; - . - 3-lmo,' The . Reck Ledge,' JQo . -; 2 Haywood i Bircei; uiuuera uuiise ; : cezr-rcu loc pon, on, car Tunej-elevaition- 2260' feet. - fine v j views.- em nj rooms;-twarni halls,, open - WMK h Carolina, THE 11 LIU A most delightful E MEM -. lace o spend the winter. Fine reads for riding 0 5 ' rddiiviig. First class lh er es. ' S GOOD HUNTING, Sf? GOOD GOLF LINES. a? THE SAPPHIRE INN AND COTTACES Are open the year round - - i For Booklets and Rates, Address MANAGER OF HOTELS, Sapphire, N, C. Booklets and information of the Sapphire Country can also be had at the City Ticket Office of the Southern Railway, on Patton Avenue, Opposite Post Office, Asheville, N. C. THE NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Acc "imodiated 150 t.uests. Outside light airy rooms. Several suits with. bath. Daily evening orchestra in Ladies' Lobby, overlooking office Unex celled table, large dining room, spacious parlor. "ine ro m stocked with-, the best supplies. New pool and hilliar d room. Our own electric plant The Travelling Men's Headquarters. Th. Tourist's Home 150 miles best roads in the country, mild climate all winter; one hundred points of visiting in terest in and around the city. When traveling for business ox pleas ure stop at NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL . F. A. Lincoln. Mag Formerly the Swannanoa Hotel, Asheville, N. C. r A pleasant home in the mountains, one and one-half miles from Hendersonville, N. C,' Beautifully situated. Large rcomy farm house, pure water, honie dairy, excellent cuisine. Consumptives not taken. Terms Reasonable. Address MRSc E. W. GURLE Good damage, be it natural or artifi cial, is essential to success in orchards. A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOB CHILDREN . T VmA i- x uuvc ixj itiaicttiiuy ha recammenc. lng Chamberlain's Cough remedy" says c . r.. Morgan, a well know and popu lar baker of Petersburg, Va. "We have given it to our children when troubed with bad coughs, also whoop ing cough, and it has aways given perfect satisfaction. It was recom mended to me by tt druggist as the best cough medicine for children as it con tained t no opium or other harmful drug. Give the cow a chanceto exercise In the open air when theweaJther Is f avor able. "A HORRIBLE OUTBREAK -Of large sores on my little daughter's head developed into a case scald head," writes C. D. Ishdll of Morganton, Tenn., "but Bucklen's .Arnica Salve completely cured her." It's a guaran teed cure for eczema, tetter salt rheum, pimples, sores ulcers, and piles. Only 25c at all drug stores. It will ipay a farmer to work for a reputation, as well as for good crops. warn. If you harent rejrotar, healthy movement of th bowels orery day, you're ill or will be. Keep your bowels open, and be welL Force, in the ehapeof vio lent physio or pill poison, is dangerous. The smooth est, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels dear ana cieu o wutw . , CANDY OATHARTIO EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY - Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, - P'Vi Tit9 Iop sample, and booklet on - health. Address - i . . . v . - ss BTERU5Q KXXXDY COXPAHT, CHICAGO er KKTT TOEK. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAH MEDICINAL VIRTUES OF THE 'WATERS ARE UNEXCELLED. r- r r n wir1 LU JIUU U a? winter climate ar.d rleasa 0 S3 HQ aa Hendesonville, N. C. HOLLY HOME SANITARIUM BREVARD, N. C. A OUie ' !Lm fnr fhf no -ro. onr? trfot. ment of dnvilids. Famous for us health giving climate and beautiful mountam scenery. A modt institution for the treatment of chronic diseases, a rest cure, baths, etc. Open all the year. Only 40 miles from Asheville . Address Dr. la. B. Sayles, Brevard, N. C. tf The Gudger House, MARSHALL, N. C. W. C. SPRINKLE, Proprietor. Remodeled, refurnished- and Just opened. A home for traveling men Rates 'reasonable. Porter meets 01, r trains. HAD TO CONQUER OR DIE. "Iwas just ajbout gone," wjrites -Mrs-Rose Pdchardson-of Laurel Serines, K- C. "I had consumption &o baa that the best doctors said I could not live &re than - month, but I began to use JJ Kings New Discovery and was whoW cured by seven bdttl- and am nJ stout and well." It's an unrivalled i;e RA.VPr" in iTVynsin-mTiitlryn Pnoiimrmil. for Coucihs. Colds. Asthma Hav Fever, teed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottl rree atf .1- uglsts. Two aorta of men do not pause toj reflectthe angry man and the coward Buy only good seeds. The difference! in the grade of a few quarts of se I p " BANKRUPT SAiLE. PiV suant o order of Referee 1 sell at 'j, tolio-autction) fpr cash at ' via fcvuui5' vi-k xv ict. ixii'. tt . day tto day till disposed of the folio .ro!..'"lBOftn- (KaTV-mt.Tv. TVi sheiJiTl taMes,i show cases.-fixture and fj Ture, anat rne' cooks ano an e d or ueot OiUesaioj;Danicrupt; ilu iwreviously soldi at (private sale the st ofhatsr gents furnish ing go ds, etc. ml JOHN; P ATTWu C33IBm35:fc - Trus alv.'w . - a . ' ' - I ,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 19, 1901, edition 1
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