Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 31, 1901, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1NHUAL Met I iiio ai - uAiarAluil OIIGAIIIZED r LINDLEY TRAIIHIIB SytJUUL ; FOR BOIID ISSUE rhine About the Great 4 :S1 and aCentral Com- ork of This Charitable Institution mittee to Work Jin the : Interest of Court House a a "WT HOME OF jlii" r SECTIONS AND Scores of Young Girls Have Sought Its Protecting Care. - annual! Yesterday afternoon1 the PARTIES REPRESENTED A. Coniinittee of Five Named to Issue an Address tdi : the Public. s flk meettos fceldl at the court iwm yesterday to organize a campaign fin favor of the bond issue for a new cOurt bouse, lor which an election will toe held .rane as, was called to, order iby George F. Davidson as chairman. On t-. of the boara Ol nio,utter kii ! rjndley Training School was held. fifty of the best men and women . hftviile and Biltmore took advaix I the .chair Gen. Davidson stated the ob- pI A' .. cinT, to drive out to the r Meeting. Theovement in tageoi uie . itravor or the new court house was, to trmne to see i. -v- i mmi, , very timeiy one, he said. . one by this noble charity An I . a large . majority . ot-the moat i intl 13 5r,fr though informal program, I ligent and -conserlvaUve tax-nw&ers of iniel . f and rMrftss wm I the countv favor the nnmMiltinn Haw.fn. qj ill Lii f - mt "y-"!! wwu9 'The Lost Chord" sung by. nneisting noened by nrrs Hamilton. -nnBose then made a short ad J wvinK that there should be a fareer recognition of the great work . . thft home, but that insisting done upon this was like preaching about not i. m-. 1 . Vj-uoj nrhft tVloA r what was said. He iLt. however, that if those pres ent who had shown their interest by attending the meeting would each p friend or neighbor into the circle of the work its effectiveness would thereby be greatly increased. He said it was a charity that should appeal to everybody, that it was no longer in the experimental stage and its nrana r had a right to come before the Immunity and ask everybody to see Mnselves what it was doing 1LU '-- it is a (business proposition, and (because a new court-house may be looked! upon as an absolute necessity. Like every movement, tnowever, this one meets with opposition; we moist meet that on- position toy disseminating the facts and explaining the merits otf the movement. rrhat the old court house mnlst go. sooner or later, is a proposition that van uarmy ioe aispuxea. " liois, ' said Gen. Davidson, "is the third court house x 'nave seen ouift in iiuncomba county. xuacn Duuarng met tne demands of pureseot necessity, ibut" the county's growth in .population and wealth Is rapid, and from time to time there are enlarged necessities to toe met. Buncombe is first among the counties I believe, in ratio of increase of wealth and population, anS now stands third' in wealth and population. Such is our peculiar situation, such our environments, and such the volume of business that has to be transacted JEWS OF THE STATE BY WAY OF RALEIGH b Eltrfe Street Bmtlway Rilled Ills Sen fit SelfrDerense Ieb er JKr. jroB(bn Bell Tbe Bearef Asrrlealtnre-TbDmage ty tbe rioode VbeermdaaUns; Ez ereleee i t be Arrlcnltura etl Xleebaateal Celled. I A Raleigh, N, d. May 2S1 The Greens- boro Electric Cbmpany is to build an electric street railway in that city. The nwny ha put op the necessary lwO forfeitand has secured the con tract "to light the streets, so that the car line seems to be assured. Mr. Jonathan Bell, one of the oldest catiaen of Staalv countv in h-h o J age of 93l In Rutherford county Mack Me- Io,wn shot and killed his 16-year-old son, Jake, Jake had thrashed his ywoagwe brother in the field, and be- Kn io oeianor him In the house. Jake tried to get his pistol from his father to kill his. younger brother. His father refused, and Jake took up an axe and Threatened to kill him. When Jake rushed on him with axe uplifted, the father fired and killed his son. He has Been arrested and is in jail at Ruther Cord ton. A gentleman from Western Carolina states that in some cases the steel railroad rails were bent into the form of horseshoes by the force of the nooos. Dr Campbell followed and urged that I that we must have a new and larger c Thrift came as a loving Man, onng- iiDuuamg." - ing a message of love, we His followers xrho had received the message must reach those who have wandered away as He had reached' us. Mr. Osgood sang "Come unto me all ye who are weary" and Or. (Motley spoke emphasizing God's dove toward all his children. 13r. 'swope saio mrs. Lord had asked him to put forward a Macedonian cry for help," tout he felt the need of a megaphone for it was the nwmle of Asheville, of INew York and Philadelphia who should hear the cry. He said that there were so many char ities, asking for help that many people felt over solicited, tout where one could give it should be looked upon not a a sacrifice but a privilege. Mrs. Hamilton sang "A Land of Rest," Dr. Lawrence offered a prayer and the company adjourned to the vine covered porch to partake of tea, cake and sandwiches, or scattered about to Inspect the premises. The new Board of Agriculture was in Session again this morniner and ssrtmo LTuaiiress. was transacted. 'I'hp niw board is composed of S. L. Patterson, commissioner, MARSHALL'S AID TO BAKERSVItLE SUFFERERS The Gazette Receives a Con- tributiori from Trinity Par ish for Flood Victims. PROF. BHITTS FINB iJBBAKY DESTROYED ! r MlstJh$ ncket J 0 Mog in your PRODUCE with. LOOKS better, SELtS better, IS bettor. By the way, I have a great sale on single buggy HARNESS, and then Karm and Lumber Wagons without number, all sizes. Don't miss the place; " O. B. wright, Pioprletor; 86 Patton, Aye, Carolina Carriage Co. . v LSD!1 MY Aesiueais uiitmore are v Preparing Contributions of Clothing and Groceries. 'fJSatTE? Entlre Stock of Paint8' FPaper and Painters' SuppUes The vine again called to the pressing need of the people of Mitchell county who have suffered losses in the recent flood. " The amounts donated to this purpose -through the Gazette have Ibeen forwarded, and the Gazette will toe glad to receive and forward- any fur ther contributions. M. V. IMoore has prepared a box of clothing which will be given to any one who $9 sending as sistance of this nature to the sufferers. ShouMkthe citizens of Asheville respond to this appeal as liberally as have those of Marshall, whose contribution is shown below, quite a considerable sum would be raised. Cashier Britt of the revenue office has returned from Bakersville, and confirms the statement that actual suffering will result If help is not soon-received. Prof. Britt's home was destroyed. CHds loss Is $1500. It includes his library, Which he prized very highly. MARSHALL'S CONTIRmUIIION'. The following list was received' yes terday from Marshall: We .'the undersigned citizens of Mar shall, realizing the great destruction of property caused Iby the recent flood at .eajKersvine amd vicinity hereby sub We have. 15.000 rolls of wall nrw fiw in. - a bargain. . ' ' ' per rou. jtuy now ai No. S3 North Main street. Asheville, N. C. Phone 157. w ex-offlcio chairman First district. J. B. CoffieM: Swnnd w. L. Daughtridge; Third, William Dunn; scribe the amount opposite our mame, to Jtrourth, c. N. Allen: Fifth. John 8. 'De aPP"ea lor the relief of ie unfor- The Lindley Training 'School, as this rescue home is called, had. its inception some five or six years ago when the pitiful death of a young girl in a house of Ill-fame in Asheville touched the sympathies of good men and women and aroused them to the need for such a home. Mrs. Mitchell, a daughter of the Rev. Mr. Lindley, begged and bor rowed $11,000 for the building and the Institution was named for her father. Since the home was opened scores of young girls have received its protecting care, been taight to be self-supporting and rescued from a life of shame. Lit tle ones that would have become home less waifs with nothing but ignominy and crime as their portion have been cared for, put in schools or given homes and an opportunity for useful and hap V7 lives. Many of the girls sent to the home are from other cities, one who came from a mountain home last year was so young that when brought to the home sne begged to ?arry her rag doll. One came from a distant city, sent by some Christian women, that she might not die in the vile place that had been her only refuge. Others have been be- travpd and driven from their, homes 7". 0 th ctrpets when their shame was discovered . incre are now sixteen girls and eight children at the home and the matron hopefully declares that every girl there as saved. Fifteen have been put to service during the year. One has been married to the father of her child others have been sent to schools at Brevard or elsewhere. While in the home they are taught cooking, house' cleaning, laundry work and plain eew- Inn i j - "6. etna tnose who cannot read are 4. . idugnt to read if they stay long enough. George S. Powell. saicK that in view of (the fact that meetings, speakers, lit erature, etc., would have to be arrang ed, and of the large amount of rwork that must he done in a limited! time, he would suggest that there ought to be a campaign comtmlflee composed; of men from the various Bectiohs of the county, and from all political parties, whose business it would be to take charge of the 'campaign and push it vigorously A motion by Charles A. Webb that the chairman should appoint a commit tee of three to -confer and report back to 'the meeting a general campaign com mlttee and a central committee, the members of which should also ibe mem hers "of the general committee, prevail ed. Charles A. Webb, jC, B. Moore and! R. It, walker rwera, named as the members of this committee. While the: committea , were in confer ence J; . (Murphy moved that a com mittee of five be named, which should prepare- and publish -e- statemnent em bodying the reasons and necessities for the voters of the county , endorsing the bond issuer at 'the ipolia. The .motion waa carried? 'and .the chair appointed. J, D iMjurphy, T. W. Patton, E. C. Ghana?.! ers. D. (U. Chace ana yames js. .JNor- ton. (The conutoittee of three brought - la itheir-report,' which, aa amended, follows: Central committee: Ti F. Davidson, Charles IMcNamee, JH . - A . Gudger, W , W. Rollins, E. B. Atkinson,. J. M. CampSell, W. iB; Gwyn, J. P. Kerr, CJlaybrook James,. W. A. Boyce, George S. Powell uumngtiam; Sixth, A. T. McCallum; Seventh, J. P. McRae; Eighth, L G. Waugh; Ninth, W. A. Graham; Tenth, A. Cannon, Howard Browning, J. R. Joyce, G. Ed. Flow and J. Frank Ray. At a meeting of the opponents of the Issue of $100,000 bonds to complete the Raleigh street improvements, held in the Mayor's office last night, it was de cided to name a committee of twenty- five to organize' the opponents of the bond issue in each ward in the city. The meeting was attended by forty- three persocs. some of whom favor the bond issue. Senator Marion Butler and Congress man W. W. Kitchen have both, been admitted to practice in the Federal Court here. There are a considerable number of cases on the docket at this session, but most of them are for illicit distilling and retailing liquor without ucensa. tunate and suffering iwho are in desti tute circumstances on account of the flood: J. C. Pritchard Sff.fH Thomas S. Rollins k on R.H. Ward 1.00 w . j. u-uajsrer 1 nn J. R. Swann 1.00 V. B. Davis 50 F. Shelton 1.00 Henry Brown .. .. .. .50 u. Jr. Keaman 1 fin A. V. Lawson i.no Cora L. Rector , so Hnoch Rector, Jr 5.00 W. W. Zachary 1.00 W. H. Redman . .w; Jas. K. Hardwick .25 Redman & Ramsey 75 J. S. Abernathv .. .. , .2S e Sell Office Desks Cheaper " j I rz I i are FROM TRINITY PARISH. Editor of the Gazette: Enclosed is $5, as a contribution from Trinity parish to the fund! you are collect rag ror the sufferers from the recent disaster in Bakersville. Our andy regret is that the amount we can add to this fund is so small. The. object certainly seems one that The Board of Trustees of SL Mary's 1 should command the prompt response of The graduating exercises of the Agricultural and Mechanical College were held in the Academy of Music this morning at 11 o'clock. Than exclusive dealers do. These thoroughly modem desks superbly built and made to afford In satisfaction full eiuivalent for the busy business man. they last a lifetime. Full of convenances for what one pays for them. . I Blair j S Smathers, I I FURNITURE DEALERS, J J Phone 75. ; 45 Patton Avenue School iuet here this afternoon at 4 O'clock. To-night the pupils' concert fakes place,. Abolished: Thomas L. Wright, in strnetor in BneUsh: C. W. Hvams. In- Gesieral committee: -W. E. Pounders,! Btyto,. m botany and entomology; N. Frank Brown, Dr. JYTO. Stevens, la- Stancell, instructor in electric engi fayette .Robinsons W. T. Erwin, Thorn-1 peering; F. M. Foy, Jr., assistant m as Franklin. Leicester: Charles N. mechanical engineering. Resigned: C. Nourishing Beverages. . . The sort of wine you ciajoy and appreciate They are the klnt) made from, sound ripe fruit, handled to secur the great- who desire to contribute to the worthy I est amount of satisfaction. You ara sure cause can do so bv le vine nn-o-tVifntr I to aDoreciate -them, not ooAt tor the Mann, assistant in civil engineering, they wish at (Clarence Sawyer's grocery I pleasure they give, but for the feenefit The Board of Trustees of the Agri cultural and Mechanical College re fused the petition of the students to establish a Greek letter fraternity. The positions vacated were: L B. Abbott, instructor in civil engineering: C L. aH of us who have been spared this great calamity. . Very resp'y. . T. 'W. PATTON, Treas. A few of the citizens of Biltmore are contributing' articles of wearing apparel, groceries, etc., which will be useful to ithe stricken people of Bakersville. All store, Biltmore. shipped Monday. The goods will be Parker, J. W. H-unter, Calvin Sheppard, Fraooh Broad; J. R. Whlttemore, T. S. Dillingham, T. C. (Morgan, J. N. Mor gan. W. R. Maney, Upper Ivy; J. H. Sams, Dr. I. A. Harris, Flat "Creek; J.J G. ahajmhers, G. P. West, T. H, Wea- ver, Dr. 01. G. Barrett, Reams Creek; T. K. Brown, G. W. Stepp, Black Moun tain; W. L. Gash, S. W. Davidson, j. M. Roberts, Swannanoa; J. Will Jones, T. I. Miller, RT C. Clayton, Jason Asn W. Scrlbner, professor of mechanical enstneerins. Mr. H. M. Wilson, in charge of the textile department, Is made full professor of cotton manu facturing at a salary of $1500 a year. A number of other positions have been consolidated or cut down, so that the expenses will be reduced $8945 a year. The burning of the Ocean View Hotel at Wrightsville will not interfere with your system kierives from them. Pints or quarts, delivered. CARR & WARD; The Boston Saloon. Phone No. 268. Box 90. No. 2X5 a. Main St. 1 A A. XT A V An1Jnn. Tn worth Falrview: J. tl. Garren, Jonn u mccuoie uic i,Wtu ya.UUua B. Sumner. Limestone: T. J. Carload, rw S. B. Bishop, Ajvery's JreeK; w . u. Camidler, O. F. Thompson, R. D. Buck- ner, (J. w . nowen, upper nwuuuj, . P. Gaston, T. J. Harkins, Lower Hom iny; Frank Wells, W. E. Waldrop, Sandy Mush; Col. T. B. Long, I. v. Baird, Grace; J. D. Penland, R. i. Deaver, James .Buttrick, West Ashe ville; T. J. Reed, Biltmore; N, A. Pen- land, William Nettles, W. C. Sales, J . M. Davidson. Ldmestone: T. J. Sum ner, D. S. Hildebrand, Haw Creek; D. M. Luther, H. C. Hunt, A. i. ware V. S. Lusk, W. W. West, A. F. Cook, J. W. iHaymond, R. B. Roberts, W. B. North-up, J. M. Campbell, G. M. Sautnders, H. .Redwood, G. W. Cannon, Asheville. After the adjournment of the meeting the central committee met immediately j and organized toy electing George b Powell chairman. Commencements are in progress this week at the Horner Military School, Oxford; Greensboro Female College, Greensboro; the Southern Conservatory of Music, Durham; Louisburg Female College, Louisburg; Littleton Female College, Littleton; Davidson College. Mecklenburg county; St. Mary's School, Raleigh; the Agricultural and Mechan ical College, Raleigh; Wake Forest Col lege, Wake Forest. The rivers and creeks have subsided, and the damage by the floods is ap parently ended. The damage to bridges In this county is not nearly so great as in others, being only some $8000. ' There is but one word to say of the ome, that it is charming. The house uself which contains parlors, dining room, kitchens, a nursery and 28 sleep rooms is pretty and home-like. It !s immaculately neat and .with its Pleasant piazzas, its tasteful jdecora tions and above all the kindly and cap able presence of the matrons and teach there Is everything in the sur roundings and atmosphere to inspire a love for what is pure and true and to encourage and sustain aU effort for it. Although nothing is, lacking' for the comfort of the home and its occupants, managers have been obliged to Practice the strictest economy in 'con ducting it and they are now tn debt for e addition of a nursery. rs. A. A. Lordis president of the board of managers, Mrs. A..C. vBaxt ett and Mrs. c. Van Bergen, vice Presidents, Mrs. T. W. Patton, secre-ta-ry and treasurer. The board inclnd.es riy well known Asheville women: hose who would "know more of the "'ork should visit the school or obtain ine annual report which is now In press. The work has only to be known 10 oe approved and to receive the ald Jt needs. xhe Gazette Is the recognized1 medium summer resort advertising, . - ry .. Mr. George Kinney, the oldest citi zen of Thomasville, is dead, aged 87. SPABKS' SHOW. 'John H. Sparks New Railroad' hows and Trained Animal Exposition will ex hibit in Asheville on June 3, Monday ai- ternoon and evening. Admission only 0 and 25 cents. This show Is known the world over as the largest, grandest and best 25 cent show on the road, with all new. startling, original and up-to date features. The finest performing ions, wolves and elephants on earth are to he seen with Sparks' big one ring shows, together with a troupe of highly educated horses, ponies, mules, dogs, goats and (monkeys, also a fine acrobat ic and gymnastic performance and! six funny clowns. See iRomeo, (the largest lion in captivity Mary, the smallest baby elephant ever on exhibition'. See our grand free (balloon ascension, fwitn a parachute Jump. This is given free to all from the show ground at one ana seven . mr.-rain r-shine: "Don't miss it. 'It alone Is worth going many miles tn baa and! it costs you nothingv Jar Sparks offers a handsome bedroom suite v Mjfv counle that will take a trip in his Wg Ibrldal aloon and get. married. vaw is voanr chance nor a m novel wea- dlng and a handsome present, and ho nf arm Accident at all. There jiave been hundreds of successful inar Hflcrpg in this (blsr Iballoon and not i single accidents Now is a chance of a m time. " DonU miss it. Don't miss seeing the" famous . Wentz family of acrobats, eight in number, four ladles andour gentlemen. The fans here are greatly disappoint ed at Raleigh's poor playing this week and are calling for new men on the ball team. They claim that the Sena tors always lose on bases on balls. NORTH CAROLINA'S MANUFAC TURING INTERESTS. ! THE HOUSEKEEPER'S STONE. By Rev. Alden (W. Quimby in the June Forum. It would be very unjust not to remark that there are many homes of wealth In which the helpers receive fine con sideration, and in .which much of the discomfort, of "the gulf" Is smoothed away by kindness and though tfulness. But those homes are few indeed in. which some evidence of the stigma of servitude, at least its badge, it not re cognized. Remove that, and the new era will have dawned. The maid is the ward of the mistress, and she must share in the homeliness of home, which is the focus of human society. The mistress cannot consci entiously deal with her as if she were purchasing a pound of tea. She can not evade a certain re'spoii&ibility growing out of her personality. She should clearly know the locality of the home of her maid, and something about the family and its circumstances; and she should take care to inquire cour teously from time to time its health and happiness. It is not necessary for the mistress to confide private matters to her maid, or, per contra, for the maid to disclose her own proper secrets tn her mistress. There is really no little responsibility CURIES- ECZEMA AND ITCHING resting upon' the employer. It is hers to train her maid in the 'best aspectsof housekeeping, to advise her in the mat ter of dress and personal appearance, to iwatch over her friendships, to train her imind and to help in the developmetn I! FROM VffgHt- TO Wnshmeton. May 29. The director of Ha rtMisus has completed his prelimi nary report on the manufacturing in toroata of the State of North Carolina. The report shows the value of the manufacturing products or tne owe to be $9,183,114, as against $5,028,107 for 1800. The number or manufacturing es tablishments was increased during the ten vears from 382 4o 113; tne capital from $24,553 to $5,3S6,490. There was inrMSP of 60 rer cent, in the aver age number of wage earners and of 61 per cent, in the total wages paju. GOLD FOR EUROPE. fjftw York. May 29 Goldman, Sachs & Company will ship $1,000,000 gold to France to-morrow. Tne JNationai ny Tm will shin $700,000 and Muller, Schall & Company $350,000. Total ship ments to-morrow, $3,ou,uuu. ax wj time to-day the engagements for ship ments of gold by to-morrow's steamer aggregated $4,650,000, but the insur ance companies objecting to taking a risk in excess of $4,000,000, the National City Bans; cancelled half of its. orders FIREMEN WIN. Policemen Failed to Capture the Vic tory at Riverside Yesterday. In the game of ball at Riverside Park yesterday afternoon the firemen defeat ed the policemen; score, 20 to 17. Patrolmen Taylor, during the progress of 'the game, tried to stick his finger into the ball, and received a painful in jury. The line up follows: Firemen Erinest Israel, 1 b; Vance Guest, c; James iMdntyrej p; Paul Jones, 3 b; Bd. MdConnell, 2 b; S. T. Dorsett, r f; Thomas Harris, 1 f ; Frank Condor, c f; Sam Kennedy, s s. Policemen Captain Jordan, c; Will Taylor, p; F. Garrison, 1 rt; Nick Col lins, 2 b; William Allison, 3 b; Chief PulLam, c if; Robert Jarvis, 1 f; John Page, rl; W. S. Bradley, s s. PERIS ETA'OINU W. T. Herri tage will leave today for Washington . 5xg . A Delightful Places to Spend the - Summer Up to the mountains where the wild flowers grow ; I Where the rippling brook o'er the pe And the coolest breezes blow. Rugby Kail- Hotel SUNSET DRIVE. Finest location in Asheville. Fox rates apply to A. M. TH ROSS ELL, Prop. Phone 766. HUMORS THROUGH THE BLOOD COSTS NOTHING TO TRY IT B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is now recognized as a certatoi and sure cure for Eczema, Itching Skin, Humors, Scabs. Scales. . Watery Blisters,. Pirn- lonai mio-weeK soxaai 'ynviiCS. -i: . v,ii,v ,Kirwi ,imTvlv to the Botanic Blooa Balm is tne oniy The roots are refreshed by the train released by the leaves. this is but an illustration tioms that accompany possession. The little whitewashed log cottage on the hill side has few expenses associated with it, but our responsibilities grow inMpro portion to our acquisitions. It is a day of advance in many respects. There are cooking and sewing schools and vari ous other institutions for the promotion these privileges toe utilized to the ut most, and their products be ibrougnt as tritmtes to the home. There is one work" of almost imaglc influence that needs to be whistpeed in connection with the theme of house keeping. It is system! Without it, suc cess is doubtful; with it failure cannot ensue. There must he system for all work, system in hours, system m promptnss, system for occupation, atod system for recreation, system for the rigorous observance of the hours of rest and sleep, andi system in the hour of ris ing. '' 100 Acres Fop Sale Get your home cheap, right at city limits. Two acres . ... -.. ... $109 Three acres . . . 125 Five acres ... . 20u Ten acres .., 300 Fifteen acres 400 Twenty acres 600 Twenty-five acres , .. 600 Thirty acres .... ... . 700 Forty acres ;. 850 Fifty acres 1000 J. IY1. CAMPBELL, , i . 9 North Main., , If the I purifying, and vitalizing the Mood, there- vista of duty, it can only .pe saia axu Q . or tKese awful, an or tne oouigi - - r m, r-mAio mav relieve, but B. B. B. actually cures, heals every sore and gives th rich glow of health to the skin. B. B. B. builds up the broken down body and makes the blood, red and mourishing. Over 3000 voluntary testimonials of cures by Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Druggists, $1. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Ga. (Describe trouble, and tree medical advice Ctfveo until cured If people only knew what wo taWT shout Kodul oys;)epsLi Cure, it "vvoul ,-.t be ised in nearly every household, a there are few people who do not suffe. from a feel in ng of fullness after eating belching fmtulence, sour stomach :' : mterhrash, caused by Indigestion o dyrpepela. A preparation, such as K ' dol Dyspepsia Cure, wh.oh, with uo si from the stomach, will digest your foo . oertalnly can e help but do you good. 3 You ars nr. h more liable to dls ease when your liver and bowels do no properly. De Witt's Ll'tle Early RlM fcrs remove the cause of disease, druggists. N THE B0NANZA11VINE & LIQUOR CO . a . . v t i r rT If Phone No. 72 -: r. A MAKUakui, manager, b 43 South Main Street, Asheville, N C i " 3 hi 1 Pi .-M 'f s. H f x h v. r. v i ' - ! if r. i it - r ,. i - Kit ""jh 4 1 c - J - -I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1901, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75