Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 26, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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l'AG 4 ; - - - ' sssssssssssssssss ir i . . 3 . -.-r . . , ;-: - - 1 V it : i a THE.-" GAZETTE ASHXJVUXE, Ci fEHB ASHEVnB GAZETTE . FUB- ; .; .UISH3INK XMSPAiNY. James B. Norton ...Present DUHy Gazette, one year...... ... 11 .affa twftlvp -weeks .. i.w Dally Gazette, ofi anontn.....;.... Weekly Gazette months . 60 -wxt-i-w noottiS. on year aw V CCdJ v " . GAZEynra telephones. -T?rtn.m 202. iChree rings. w Business Office .. 202, two rinsrs There is pending in this city a muni eipal election; (The contending forces am those who claim to be the democratic organization and tthose who claim to toe represent atives of the citizens of the city who believe that its 0est (interests can be secured by eliminating party politics from its management. There are few of the present city officials on the -new democratic ticket yet it is understood that all the old officers are favorable to the election of that ticket. The entire city govern ment and machinery for 'holding the election are in their bands. This con dition is not one to foe despired or un derestimated . The, present damocratdc governor of the state in accepting the high trust to which ithe people had promoted him made emphatic announcement that hereafter all elections held in this state should be fair. This announcement (was hailed with delight from one end of the state to the other as the usher ing in of a new era in our politics, and the harbinger of a better and more patriotic spirit among the people. 'Acting under his inspiration the leg islature elected with him ordained and pubMshed to the people a law for the holding of elections which if carried out in the spirit iic is no doubt its authors intended, will have the effect so greatly desired 'by our chief execu tive and the entire people of the state. There will never come a time, in" the bistory of the state when different par ties will not contend for control. In order that justice 'and fairness shall be tnetted out to those contending it is as much a part of fair elections to allow Ithe opposite -party the same knowledge of the status of the voters of the community as the party in con trol reserves for itself as it is fto see the 'ballots properly deposited and counted. Now if this information has been de nied the opposition by the election offi- -"9 oppointed by the party in- con trol, the spirit of the governor's an nouncement and the law enacted under its inspiration has been violated. If Mr. Webb and his committee have access to the registration (books through which medium they are ena bled to find ou?t who of their partisan? are not registered thereby giving them plenty of time to notify, them !by a bouse to house canvass that their names are not on the book, while Mr. SDurham and his committee are re fused this privilege, then am injustice has been done IMr. Durham and his ticket which is irreparable and the election based upon such action can In no sense be called a fair one. Such allegations as this .against some wuie-wum.-, ix havai been made. which, if true, it is hoped by all good citizens will be no further persisted in, but that in the whole contest each party and everybody will have an equal and fair chance. At the recent industrial (meeting at Charlotte, tor rather the banquet which, was given to Minister Wu, neither Sen ator Simmons nor Governor Aycock lent the countenance of their presence. GBlatb, we understand, were inyited, and Senator' Pritchard was present. The questions discussed were of great im portance to the state of North .Carolina and to thie entire souths and it is nioit to be questioned thait the meeting' will re sult in much igood to both; it is to be exceedingly regretted that the gov- . ernor f the state and thia senator could nqt have laid aside their politics long enougih to attend. A bill has been introduced in the Floridal legislature to tax bachelors over 40 years of age $100. Is this a reflection upon the men or the women of Florida? It is said that it costs less o pro duce a- thousand pounds of poultry than to produce a thousand pounds of beef, and , the poultry twill sell for al most twice as much. :v' One farmer re ports : that 4n .order to ascertain what profit 'Ihere was he feept. a strict ac- count with 'his hfaf fids flock of 4i hens cost him;, J2?? tor$?!5eed and be $53 from them.' a clean profit of $30 for 40 'hens. - : -'' " ; The. editor" of IMunb Animals" has spent a long: lif e in .efforts to lessen the suffering of the .brute-creatloni but even a barrel hoop will; turn if stepped upon and v he says, in Whe last number of his paper: "Probably tew persons fee! mora Kindly towards raoto aogs and . . .1 cits than ourself, but we do ntott" think that any dog owner has any more ngai to permit his neighbors to be disturbed by the howling' of bis .dog at night than, he has to distuifovthem by ,gojta&oui and bowling himself ; and we certainly do not feel any great 'love for the own er of the tom-cat that, sang; his song under our window 'this morning' from midnight to -2:30 a. n. and then left to probably resume bis serenade in an other locality." These sentimenfts iflnd an tnaby' parts of the country. echo in 1A! copy of the ManIlaJ Freedom; one of Manila's " dally? (papers, that .; tas reached the Gazetts, contains an ac count of the second of a series of re vival meetings that are toeing held un der the auspices of the Flliptoo Evan gelical church. - The meetings are con ducted by Dr. Rogers and two native jpreaohers and are beld In a theatre. The leaders In the movement. ox working along the lines of the Union church in Japan jwftlch was organized by the united representatives of t31 Evangelical denominations, Among other things in the paner, v sVfw th--Americans are making headway: In Manila Is an account of the organiza tion of the ordinance guards for edmis sion to which "character must be above criticism." The applicant must have a record of "excellent" in previous work, and, says tbe lYeedom, . "the re sult is that Ithe ordinance department Is securing a most select body of men; men who can be trusted and who have had experience enough to know their duty and can be relied upon to perform it." Advertisements, the unfailing In dex of business progress are not want ing to show that the American is Ibhere. American dentists, photographers en-1 gineers, plumbers oculists, tailors and barbers all have professional cards. American clothing, hats, rubber gocds, traveling goods, shoes, etc., are adver tised. There is an announcement of an American soldier's marriage to a MaT nila heiress. On the locsfl page the W. ?. T. U. has a column announcing and giving news of work. IN RE MR HAEE Hp, Like David B. Hill, is 'A Demo crat", and Has Been Slandered. The Asheville Citizen gives utterance to the following: "'Cases where the names of well known democrats were' used in the citizens' convention, without their au thority continue to come to light. The latest is that of T. C. Hare, who says in a communication to the (Citizen: 'I want the public to know that I shall support the straight democratic ticket as (I have always done. My name was put on tht? citizens' commit tee last Monday night without my con sent, and I asked the chairman to withdraw it as T was only a spectator.' The facts are these: IMr. Hare was elected a member of the nominating committee; hie went into the room, with the committee; he voted on every nom ination; he proposed the name of Mr. Bearden for water superintendent. Later in the evening he said, "We have got a fine ticket, and will have no trouble to win." "In proposing the name of T. C. Hare as a member of the nteminatine committee at the citizens' metini? -Monday evening, what reason had you to suppose that this would be agree able tMr. Hare?" A. 33. Ware was asked yesterday. , "He asked me to prlopose his name," replied Mr. Ware. This disposes of IMr. Hare; also of some valuable space. FOR REGULAR APPOINTMENTS. Captain S. Pritchard and Wagner and Lieut. Patterson Anion These Designated A Washington despaitch says the sec retary of war has made public the names of 588 men selected for first and second lieutenants in the regular army under the army reorganization bill. All of these men have had service either in the state or national volunteers or in ffte regular army. They have been or- l dieTed for PYamlnaflnn t,.v,i,.u i " ... . "' uulu- tuey pass they wlU be armWntPfl iNorth Carolina gets 10- of these ap- pointments, as follows John W. Guiliek, Edward Hill. Robert Patterson, William D. Pritch- am, William R. CBeavers-, Walter Mc intosh, Dicksion A. Everet, John A. Wagner,. Bradley J. iWooten, John S. E. Younsr. Robert Patterson, at present. a first lieutenant of volunteers, is an Asheville boy. Sa is John A. Waener. now a captain of volunteers.. He is th brother of Assistant Postmaster James ij. wagner. William I. Pritchard. th son of Senator Pritchard), is alSa a cab- Tain or volunteers. All three arp t-v- ing'in the Philippines, box jys a nyjt f Shirt Waists, white, black and col ored Percale at 5Cc, worth 75 Better Grade at 75c 9I.OO to 32.98. Special forThurs day. Friday and Yard wide Percales WOrth IOC atld 12 1-2C tor BON MARCHE, THE DRY GOODS SHOP Saturday 6 4 c HE Cbarleston Post says, "Tb smart -women of Boston have taken to riding astride and the custom in causing no end of . discus sion. But It Is by ino aneans a new thing in this part of the country. Not only is the custom (practised iijthe guy set at Aiken and Asheville, bait some conservative and very sensible women of Charleston have followed it for sev eral ears past at their summer homes In the mountains of North tOarolina. It is a very wholesome practice and is generally endorsed by -physicians as ! being far preferable to the Unnatural side-seated method of riding' THEY won't let the Cltizten, put its . bulletins on the VaBce. monu ment, iror ..... on the . 'monument fence, nor even on the General Elec tric company's own poles on Court square, and the "Citizen is mad, so It Is. It seems that the Citizen recently offered to' take charge of tne monu ment plot and keep it in apple pie con dition, scrupulously removing there from the enormous rubbish beaps that accumulate inside the enclosure, as the result of meteoric showers. The Citi zen did not want anything" in return for this that , is, it did not wan tN any thing except the privilege of using the monument plot for advertising' pur poses. But George S. Powell incon siderate man one of the members of the monument association, objected to this. Therefore great vials of wrath were poured out upon the devoted head of Mr. (Powell in yesterday's edition of the Citizen. A half column ' article with a scare head was devoted to the inconsiderate Mr. Powell. The fero cious biting of a two days old mouse is not to be compared Ito the cutting sar casm contained in this article. For in-. stance: "It is said that some of the other members declare that it remains for Mr. Powell either to contribute to the "Southland" some views as Ito the "Utilization of Rubbish! in Asheville Landscapes" or to raise the permanent fund that ds to keep the plot in good condition in the future." j What irony! What sarcasm! If Mr. Powell is not withered, he ought to be." ! (Tne board of aldermen would have or dered the bulletin down had it been put in thei monument enclosure n they say.) T HERE was no prettier snot Jn Asheville last summer than the monument plot, notwithstanding the fact that the grass and flowers were not augmented by a Citizen bulletin. IT SHOULD -not be forgotten, in connection with, the "rumors" that William Francis would "null off the citizens' ticket," that he wai off Ar. ed a place as candidtf f. on the alleged democratic ticket and rf7id jt "ujitri, djia (Never yet was sung by poet greater love than this you tell; Never shed a braver spirit on the lajid or ooean swell, Through the fate by love elected that OLeary's life befel. 'Twas that, day of dread disaster, June the fifth, in ninety-two, Wlhen the fire and flood were ragiing and the air was filled with woe All the horror of twin demons madly raging- to and fro. MaJiY. lives in 011 c&- City and the villages close by 'Were gdven up iat call of Iuty when no human help was ndgh; Many more could only struggle in a vain attempt, and die. There was flaming flood of water; 'there was raging tfire as well, And it has Ibeen said by witness that the place was like to hell, In its weight of awful suffering, hor rible to (hear and tell. Jonn O'Leary's wtidowed mother, help- less in ner cnam'ber 'lay; JlWorn and white haired, sick and fee- (Me, as she had been many a day, jWhen the torrent of destruction met . 'the town upon its way. John that fated Sabbath morning qui etly at home Ihad stayed, Talking to his mother doubtless of a certain! sweet-faced madd, Who another week would greet him in her fbridal robes arrayed.' When the raging flood descended vain ly had he tried to bear To a place of greater safety that worn form he held so dear, Then, he hastened to the doorway for the aid that was not .there. r Wo the hilla one antomient looked he where above the rising din. Safety, if he ventured singly, lie might surely hope to win!; , 33r one moment, then he turned to. ths woman lonte within. j. 'ther," sale fYwe must perish by line nrew?pyHcnie nooov . - I vvcaUdtiri'vate ttor succoti niay- understood; WcaiS' 'Death is sweet and God; Is eood.- 'vsvikvA she om Mm, .Wi'fWiiv witii no thouht of selfiahi fear ISod, e way is l6pen for yon, a at J I0HN H I PARV uton 4 ; i w colored gehVinen, a master, boot Mairik aid bis friend, were over- fhairl nresteirdtar discussing the proper austiufme 'for a fxrospecti've eve flijng fjartyi . "I (shafll iweAr ifaill dress,' said the boot black in tones thato were meant to be bdtb final and Smpresstve. The spectattor of this eoleann,- fconclaye was resmindedi of anOltber less recent oc oaston rwben two daisky youths met in the street -and! firet aSked the second, "Goin to.de potty, aim?" "Ain't got laottin' to wear, Toni Iasaonioallj reaponoed the secondi. "-Why dat dar emnA 'muii an' I 'eot a nice newi ub pants 111 lend you,' 'said 3tam. Wbereutpon 'team conteiuueon to go. -xne suibsequent. evenits- as nairriaited by Sam were as follows: . With bis partner, be was doing the graoefiil vigorously in the first dance of the eVening when Tom gHded by with his partner and saldi in- a tooarse whisper, "Ton't. dance qsuifte so bard; Saam. Deini. (pants dtone cost me tfaur dollars and I don' want 'em bustrtd aa out n one ebenin'." Later wbi'e Saim and bis lody were at supper Torn) called out across the table, "Oh, you Sann, be mdgnty cafful not spill afcytbing on them paas, Ric oollew' dey's a spensive pair." These marks together wdth. the watchfu'l and apprehensive glances bestowed by Tom tt-enenswe ginB JJL, Sam durin'g the evening spoiled the on occasion for the latter and made him resolve, as be said, "Nebber ito borrow no lmlore does to shine in again." How ever the occasiojDi of another 'party ar rived and (again 'Sam was destitute of ; an .unipatehed pair or trousers. He' unfed. iWe have no fear again met a friend, Amostbis time, who of i1rln Farm school. The orations urged binni to attend. tFor some time : ; , , , . . he remained otodurate and sullen. But , J hlh order 'aVie abundant proof finally being asked the reason, he of careful and laborious study. Every opened! bds helart and cdifided bis bit-j one of tberd deserves comment of ap Iter experience to Amos. Amos wtaa jproval; as all cannot receive it, space sympathieti'c orcd said ".Well, now, Sam, ; forfoi&4ij3ig, It would seem invidious to I'v got a pair of dollar anda Half pants j f0lszM!0n one; ,we will all agree, that you lean have Just as well as niott . , , . , land you can bust 'em out if you want however, that thie good principal, Rev. to or spill ice cream on 'em Or bag the , G- S. Baskerville, was, a happy man, knees or anything. I don't care. You and no more "happy than he deserved' to just go." The result was that Sam j be. ' ' gratefully accepited and went. He had in no way can we more justly de-" just finisnedi his first dance anki twas scri)be the charms of this school than escorting his -elegant partner to a seatk .... - .oa ro when Amos appeared and with a ben evolent grin skipped him. on the back, That's right, Sam, dance jus as hard ( as you want to, Ithem ipants only cost a dollar and a half and I don't care if you wear 'emi "out tonight. Just en joy yu'sef." Sam glowered, but he was dim for it agtaln and uad rto listen 1 when Almios called after him, "You , needn't 'be cafful ait an, spill ice cream on 'emi if. von want to There s notn in' mean about me." Sam stayed thelClicK, daick; there's a thread! wove tor party out, but when be got once more into bis own tattered Itro-users he vow edjaigtain that never, no never, would he shine in borrowed finery, "and I aint, boss, s-nce." I N" SPJTPEI of storm1 ana stress bunches I of arfbutus gathered in neighiborimg woods are seen for sale on every street icbrner. A lover of this delioaite but hardy flower says, to those who sek. it, "Don't pull the roots of arbutus Cut the blossoms off, andi leave the yhr At th rate it is being destroyed every year, the next generation) rwon't know what it is." once and leave me 'here, Think of her who's waiting for you ihow she loves you hasten, dear. jvneit ne soiiiy iDy tne teasiae, as a child kneels down to pray, With the mother-love beside him that be was to crown that day, And a look on his young face showing1 hiis resolve to stay. Thus they found them, when the sun shine beamed upon! another day, isiacKenea, cnarrea , iDeyona remem brance, one beside the other 'lay, Where he knelt with hands uplifted . even as they pased away. Love is Strong1 to tmleni and! maiden mothier-love is stronger still; But Its power to give and suffer all its beauty to fulfill. Mrs. JBatterham CLindesay. ASHEVILLE FARM SCHOOL Commer cement Exocrines Yesterday What the Pupils Can dr. A more happy assemblage is seldom Been than that which yesterday en joyed the Ninth annual commencement of the" Asheville Farm school. The ca pacity of the building was put to a est to provide sittings tor more than a hundred guests,' but the hlospitality of the principal, the teachers and the youthful hosts, was ample for the oc casion, and with wonderful skill all were1 made comfortable and all were delighted. Thene can be but one opinion of the noble work that is bedng done at this most excellent school. As its name imOlies the course ttt Insrtrtnip.Homi In- J eludes the most improved methods of I (farming In all of Its branches, for I n-J 1 1 xt J n T. ri: . ed.- ' ' ' i Instrliiciuoini Ins carpenters' work of high character Is also giveni, the fine buildings having in large part been erected by the pupils under the- guid ance of their skdlfull instructor. A (bountiful lunch was provided to which1 sat down pupils, teachers and visitors, among the latter (being a bevy of ewefet (girls iftoni the. (Normal and Collegiate and the Home Industrial, -who under the chaperonage of Dr. and. jMrs. lAwrenee added much to the en joyment . of a,, (but ; especially of the iFarmt school (boys. Indeed it was a sight long to be . remtemibered with pleasure, these sweet young girls and sturdy boys arrayed' 4a hloiMday attire,' fcnededked with ribbons sid flowers, en- joying the society of, each other, as only , true tpune boys and girls can do. i 1Z waa TO tne, iUIlcia mB w mwnaea spea. ut indeed to bothi quaUty ' i ,;. : . " v 47' Patton ftc3 M - . Mrs. Caroline WasKf tfurnRoclvoodwiir: ceive her ; vocal pupils oil and after April 23rd at hef residence, 56 Chest nut St- A NEW COMET. Uao.kt.aijt 4 eayens, xt Saturaay might. 3Erafv Droftwur,-B . B., CaxlbnirK Uintversity, lhas been Blatxd&bm the Ihear -vens for aihit:'wtite!i hs been'toaawn to exist Cor thirty-five years, buA nrit visible ivte ?naked eye tomB.OTs comer sbrould appear about 8 :30 'to 9 p. m., about 30 degrees north of tte evening star. " It wtll tie very JwigbJi and will be shaiped like atL can ' (from iwhich flows a very, ligbit I i sbower, "Q show. Iicoking closely will seen Rumford Baktag Powdwv such as all good! and ecoaxwaoioal liouse keepers use for cakes and (biscuits. Alt other stars sink in the uarkness of . idespair when that star asypears. end quantity 4t exceeded our jporers of description. JDelmonlco jmlb,tTyeU bave been proud of dft; and wonderful to nelate; mot only twas it the product of the Farm1, (but cooked by the young farmers . Bread deliciously light baked by these iboys! "Will not there be some Education in farming, carpentryV wMnsr and Ihousekeeninfif is indeed-: admirable, but . it will be a sad day fcphen training of ,the body supplants' to say that its purposes and aims are beautifully set forth in the following Hnes, whdeh were admirably quoted by one of the young1, orators: "All day, all might, I can bear tbe jar Of the Loom of Life; and near and far It thrills with its deefp. and muffled sound 1 IAJ tihe tireless" iwiBeels ig always round. Click, clack; and another, of wrong and sin? What a checkered thing will this life be When we see it unrolled in eternity. Are we spinners of wotaf in this life weJb say? Do we furnish the weaver a thread eocb day? ll were better then, ohi, my friend, to spin v A' beautiful thread than a thread or sin.' THE ALUS PICTTJRES. Individual in Treatment and Present in? Mnch Variety in Subject The Allis water colors at Baini- bridge's are attracting' many lovers of pictures. The paintings are individual in treatment and there s anuch variety in the subject. Mr. Alias uses body color both for solid and- atmospheric effects with! the success that distin guishes the modern' Dutch water col- orists. Many of his 'paintings have the richness and depth of colors of oils, while others show the delicate Ihagb- tones obtained by a clever use of white. All, even the samlplest suiojects, display the arrangement and selection of parts that go to make a "composi tion;" or picture, as distinguished from. a mere "study." Perhaps the cleverest technically are the cornfields. Two especially charming pictures are VMoonlight," and "Autumn Woods." Several show successful management of difficult color probHem. ;None of the THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE OF AIL HUMAN DISEASES, The poison ejected from the fangs of the rattle snake is not more surely fatal than the virus 01 PnntncrirviiQ "Rloofl Poison, which nollutes and vitiates the blood, destroys the tissues and bones a canker sore into the flesh. f This horrible disease appears first in the glands begin to swellr pimples break out on the body, the mouth and throat become sore making it painful to eat "or swallow ; dreadful ulcers appear on the tongue, copper colored splotches and other characteristic signs of Blood Poison come as the disease progresses, and the destructive virus takes deeper hold upon the system. The medical men are as sorely perplexed over the character of this blood poison as ever ; they tell you to take mercury and potash alternately for three years, but the stomach of no human being can stand this treatment long ; besides, they do notcure the disease permanently, as -thousands who have tried it know. WELLINGTON, KA5., Sept., 1900. I contracted Blood Poison, two Tears asro this fall. and was persuaded to try a mediclna tised by a remedy company to Chicago. I was re quired to payva large amount ;ixT advance, and can -truthfully, say that I was frorsa when the treatment was left off than wheii I betkn.' Beddish iimtlea would break out an4'filTwitb: yellowish matter ; copper-colored splotches of all sixes would appear on my body 4 zny throat was so sor Isould soareely swallow, and my month and tongue were seldom free from ulcers : tonsils were swoU and my hair, was com ing out rapidly. 'Cbia was my condition whetfrbegan. your S. S. S. I-have usd twenty-two-bottles, and am feeling ' splendid. Every sore oh., mv - hndxr ha Jhealed; and my ftppeUte -gtiiL,Z'JJLKJ& S. S. S. is not a new medicine ; for nearly 50 years it has been known and used . for this dreadful diseases? It has bronght new life and hope to thousands all over jj this land ; it will cure yon as it has others. Send for our free book on home treatment and write our physicians about your case. We will help yon if you will let us; we make no charge for advice and aU correspondence is condncted in strictest confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. . ' Avenuei . ' ' HEALTH, POWER, EKERgV Efofejfortvtr all weakeninrdTn. feed the brain, replace wastrr e& .and srad rich,flesh-bnadw cod boundinsr thronrh mr ifriK tthdeanrinff you to glow and Wu Affwith. newly found Btrerifth. You'toSmw nmHiuaciuiKeiui xne greatest EBVF TONIC ever discovered. Palruo Tablets ; old), $5-00. Sent anywhere. HAU10 OSUQ CO., Cleveland. 0. For sale by the PeOiham Pharmacy Asheville N. C. Pure drugs and med Iclnes. A coinplete line of toilet ani cdes. Prescrtptios a specialty. Candy Kitchen, ,..r Presh every day SOT ANO COUD SODA, CREAM, WATER ICES AND SHERBETS, v J "BAiLTIMORH OrSEfTBS CAFE ATTAK3H1EP. , OBXyESBS TUJUED. Ptooao 110 28 Patton Aveame. miF ROTTI F OF OLD HENRY RYE WHISKEY Will convince anyone that this ! brand is just as gooa, or oetter, . than many others costing more 1 money. FULL MEASURE BOtTtS.; UJSliOKM UUALITY. MILD, MELLOW, PUEE. For Sale By AMERICAN SALOON GO- & LAUREL VALLEY SALOON. TRY A BOTTLE Grand Opera House TUESDAY EVENING, APIULi SO. THE MYRON B. RICE COMEDY COMPANY Presenting H. NA. Du Soucbet's Side Oracking Farce. My Friend From India, With MAY VOKES In Her Original Charac ter of TILLOY, In conjunction with a number ef high class vaudeville f-itures. PiRIOES $1.00, 75c., 50c., 25c. Tickets oa sale at the Paragon. O Bears the Signature of STC rThB Kind You Havs Always Ee (pictures have the factitious" advan tage of a frame but appear by their unaided merit alone. and eats like rr3r the form of a little sore or blister ; S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vege table blood purifier, and the only antidote for this particular virus; it purifies the blood and Widelv adver builds up the constitn tin; The appetite im proves almost from the first Jdose, the sores soon show signs of healing, . and the unsightly, dirty splotches and eruptions grow paler and paler, XIABTIN. ana nnauy oisappew. fir fli lv mm. i"jsa m r SOL.tV wowiw,a.iropny,Ajos3ot Memory, Kn - Sleeplessness, Dyst)epaia,KidneT Dismjtm si
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1901, edition 1
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