Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 26, 1902, edition 1 / Page 11
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6G FAIR FOR WOMEN features of an Exhibition to Be! Held m wew,Yoric.j I ! EHpL0lEES ALL OF THE FAIE SEX aii Part, oftbe World exhibits From Be Seen at Madison Squire . .. nf nflnn m in CAmlei leu 5""' Arena and Venice Street to Occupy tke Basement. "There's a feminine finger in every i thP Woman's exhibition will v ve it.' Mrs. Sara Knowles, Presi dent Professional Woman's League, Director General. The pie s tiie unng ux -ajiieoca, aim ,T-,r,'c! o-rhihition nrnnnsp n Jje UUW" J Mr--Mr coave,t the world to this cult" Mrs. Gertrude Andrews, Official Plemaker. . Woman in all ner pnases, wren .a multiplicity or activities iu muiiaiie iier past and future possiumues, wiu De daily living picture at the Madison tbe Square Garden in JNew xorK during weeks, Oct 6 to 18, while the tbe two Wo say Woman s eiui un-n-.i-i uo uc uuaiu, s the New York w orld. UTom east and west, norm ana souxn, wneiner as almond eyed daughter of Asia or dark baired Mexican senonta, sne wm-Drmg her best to add to tne sum or greatness of the sex. . ; The enterprise round its origin in a distinctively ieminme uigauizauuu, tue Professional woman's league, ana it is tbis body or ouu wumeu vuv ie wui. ik ing with might ana mam to Dring it to a successful accomplishment It will . comprehend an investment or over $'50 000 and will employ more than 3000 persons, all or wnom wiu pe 01 ; the gentler sex and as comely, say. the managers, as any Broadway cnorus.' A street of all nations will surround the arena of tbe Garden, where twenty- four peoples in characteristic occupa tions will give a kaleidoscopic Idea of the scope of the undertaking. Within the inclosure which this thoroughfare circles the industrial section will be placed. A Red Cross field : hospital Vlth its corps of doctors (again women) and nurses and the appliances- 'Tor emergency surgery, will be shown. Of interest to mothers will be the! nursery as it was and as, ft is. The old fashioned ponderous crib and chairs will be seen in the former; exhibit, while the latter will include all the modern furnishings of the nursery, the ; kindergarten chairs, etc., and the va rious ways of amusing a child. Baby incubators with improvements suggest ed by women will also be on view. In this department, as in the kitchen, the proposed colored Women's part in the exhibition will come into play. Tne old mammy nursing her little ones on the floor and crooning the songs of the old south, as well as the auntie m the cookhouse making wonderful corn: pones and battercakes, will be a study in national customs. One element of the kitchen display. which will represent many countries,; will be distinctly modern' and distinc-t tively American. This will be the pure white apartment fitted with a gas? stove, where Mrs. Gertrude Andrewsj with the assistance of Miss Carmelita Beckwith. will prove to the male under standing that a woman can make and: bake seventeen pies in a batch as pal-; atable as any "mother ever made" and! yet look pretty throughout the per formance. Women designers in wall paper, car pets, book covers, etc., will be an im portant addition to the ensemble. Car pet weaving, making furniture and the turning out of metal novelties will have their place. The Professional Woman's league, which has each year made its bazaar a feature of the Christmas season, will use a large section near the center of tbe floor for its contribution. Theat rical dolls, in imitation of celebrated actresses in their favorite characters. wi be the special commodity. Two uuuurea of these dolls, with the waxen representatives of various nations, are in the hands of their modistes, tiairdressing and beautifying with all manner of feminine art in the way of Personal adornment or improvement wiH be shown. to the commercial section all that a woman uses, from a hairpin to a steam winch, will be in evidence, and mffli botmakers, dressmakers and oth- J or that ilk will be in their glory. Ae COStume exhfhit 1s tTionrterl tn exhaustively changes in fashions jwn i the period immediately succeed- -6 uie ng leaf to the present. Theat i . War3robes will have part In this. Picture gallery and museum, as well Jf J educational exhibit, will i be In Trent Parts of the Garden. - : ue of the most picturesque ) spots will Ue yen for amusement seekers in th J?" Venice street, to be located tir, : uaoei"eai, wnere typical vene- flant v, uiscoiorea stone wiu Kthe broad way, with its bridges ssing hidden canals. The vista of cfirwTT7 enaless gardens will be ac- -"yUSn(V1 Hit e Will yiatcB ui nmyiBeiutTiiL brt hler at entrance , of . the everv 1 us 311(1 sideshows will 1111 nat J P ' and tne Italian wiU domi- "UCtN f n . . ... ... -"i'ieiB Dootn will snow a mm- , -o0 mmilv of Tnlrvrv. In it be fl" he Chinese department' is to ana Dianted wltn riww A otJ ?f Boer life ls expected to be interest In view of the late af. SnH u . ..... pWc lue exnibits from our new anjch . are others that -p'romiii ton - coon'wlthJtKe 'exhlbi ii. Concert5. lertiTPMi aA Hrey feminine attractions have tirinor611 enSftged for performances VZL womanly element abso- ' Maw throughout the league will nave .a aetacument or; women, po lice, a woman doorkeeper, With assist ajita, .(a corps 1 women.. carriage . at tendants and other employees usually of the sterner, sex. The 'costumes of these attaches have attbeeu specially designed, and in order Lto. Insure the perfect working of; thefseheme prortuV . x. e - - -. nent ieague memoirs will act as the leaders of, the different bodies. If there be riot in the Garden, It will be dsome AmeUa Smnmerville, dis- guised in a policeman's helmet, with blue coat to the knee, black; hosiery and the daintiest Of high heeled shoes, who will draw her miniature club and rush to investigate. Dr. Ida C. Nahm, in the trimmest of green livery, with top boots and high . hat, will spring down the steps to open your carriage while you wait, and a blond haired doorkeeper in biscuit colored costume with blue, facings, her white belt and tan boots and smart 'cap 'the accom paniments, wiU sweep back the por tals. Marguerite St. John, in zouave dress of red, will lead the guard which pa trols the Garden, and Pauline Willard, in the picturesque costume of Italy, will appear in the Venice street to direct the Venetian girls. During the exhibi tion a paper written, edited and pub lished by women will be a feature. Belle Jennings, one of the union work-J ers, will ."rim the linotype machine. Mrs. Sara Knowles, the president, Is director in chief of the exhibition. Her executive committee follows: Mrs. Louise -Eldridge, Mrs Alice 'Haddock, Mrs. Belle Gray Taylor, Mrs. Ida Wells, Mrs. J. S. Ferguson, Mrs. J. H. Van Tine, Miss Mary T. Sjtone, Miss Minnie Wortendyke, Miss Cora Tanner, Miss Rosa Rand, Mrs. W. 3. Jones. Mrs. Susanna Leonard Westford, Mrs. Mary H. Bahcker, Mrs. Edwin Arden, Mrs. John Glendenning, Miss Maude Banks.- Miss Maida Crai gen, Miss Sara Palmer, Miss Emily Rigl and Miss Marguerite St John. Mrs. E. L. Fernandez heads the ad visory committee, Mrs. A. M. Palmer the reception and Mrs. Fred Ross the bazaar committee. Miss Emma Field. Miss Rosalie de Yaux. Miss Jane Holly and other actresses are of Mrs. Ross helpers in the ' quest for theatrical dolls. Headed by Lillian RusselL Edna Wallace Hopper and Bijou Fernandez, many prominent professionals are like wise pledged to the cause on various committees. Mrs. Alice Gram and Hiss Alice Brown will preside In tbe box office. SIR HIRAM MAXIM'S PLANS. Strontr In Ula Belief of Final Success In Constructing an Airsnip. - Sir- Hiram-Maxim, tbe-famou-engV neer and inventor, sends Word from his London home to President Francis of the1 St. Louis world's fair that 5 he "will go' to work- as soon as his health - ' SIB HIKAM MAXIM. will permit upon new experiments for a'flvine machine.Sir Hiram is slowly recovering from' an attack . of bron chitis and has gone to the south of France for a eoiirse 6f special treat ment at one of the baths. He expects to. rethrh Sept 1. His idea, as is jrenerally known, is a ma chine Which will have either the small est relation to or none at all to a bal loon. ' He firmly believes that ah effec tive machine can be made with which to navigate the air. He has ' already spent about $75,000 in experiments and is quite as strong as ever in his belief of final success. It is extremely prob able a little later in the year, if his health is fully restored, that he will visit St Louis and enter more fully upon the matter, giving the committee the benefit of his experiments and of his great knowledge of aerostatics. NEW FILIPINO COINS. Desigm Selected Submitted t a Wa tlve of tne Islands. For the new Filipino subsidiary coins a large num Der or artists suonuttea drawings, says a special, dispatch from Washington to the New York World. The design selected by the president and Secretary Root is the work of a Filipino named Figueroa. Admiral Taylor submitted designs, which were rejected. ' - :: - - ( ' According to the plans submitted byi Figueroa, on the obverse appears a female figure clad ,in'. flowing robes and with hair streaming to her shoul ders. Her left hand reposes gracefully upon her bosom, while her Tight holds a hammer which rests . upon an anvil at her feet In the distance appears a smoking volcano, & representation of the celebrated Mayon. volcano in the province pf Albay, Luzon. Above this design " -appears '; the denomination . of the Wn and elow It the word "Fill- jinas." . - - . - Otf the reverse Js an American shield bearing the stars and stripes, t with an eagle'perched above. The words "TJnltf ed . States pf America'! and the ' date are on this side.4 A , ; " - "" - - " XAtest Outinar Hats. t. -jCanvas outihg lults in the continental shape are very popular. v ' V - -:.Vf. .-3fv- mf .4v.--w,-': v , "-'J rt" , ft . f- .-A,,. ." . - - -- ' l i ,n Minimi THE LEONARD MEMORIAL- Monument to Commemorate Our Oldest ' Iron Foundries. ELABOSATE t. DESIGNS PEEPAEED. Sew Work of Art Will Be Erected a Square at Taunton, Mass .Charles H. Nlehaus Is the Sculptor monument Will De on a Large Scale. a The Leonid family were famous in England and Wales for their iron foun dries during the sixteenth and seven teenth centuries, and in accordance with the spirit of the age they kept the secrets of their ait to themselves, handing them down from father to son. About 1G51 certain members crossed the Atlantic and established a foundry in Massachusetts, says the Jfcew'York Times. Two years later one of them went to New Jersey and opened the first furnaces near Rahway. Since that period many of the family, have continued in the , business, especially those who live at Taunton, Mass. In order to embellish that city and raise a memorial which shall have its foun- dation stones laid on the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the estab lishment of the industry in America the Leonard family intends to place at Taunton a monument on a large scale. The sculptor is Charles H. Niehaus. He has made twalesigns consisting of groups of figures about a base, which represents an island in a circular basin of water, and of a shaft rising from the base. In the one the shaft risfis about ninety feet in the form of an obelisk, square in section. The plinth has low reliefs, with figures showing man and woman plighting troth,, vestal virgins caring for the fire on an altar and other groups treated in the r clas sical vein, whlchi refer; to family life. The groups below are designed, for bronze and show the prospector dis covering iron OreVhe' ironr master ex tracting the "metal, r the smith and-the artificer in iron, lix this design provi sion is made for an abundant fall of water which may "gush from grottoes on two sides of the island.. The second design ls not so. tall. Here the groups are more concentrat ed,' the island beingi smaller and, the cascade feature being omitted. Be hind the groups, which are also calcu lated for bronze, rises the base of n granite pedestal, against ' which tree forms, are jto be displayed in bronze. On the cap of the pedestal stands a jjreat draped female Genius holding a torch on high and in her other hand a Mercury's hejmet, with wings. The figures for the lower groups in each design are calculated .for a height of eight feet The monument will cost from 150,000 to $200,000, theshaft or pedestal and island being of granite. In the second design, with the draped Genius and torch, the groups for bronze on the four sides of the island or lower base are studied with much care and are agreeably diversified. Each side has three or four figures. Here are laborers prying the ore from the earth, there the molten' iron is be ing poured from the crucible by the foundrymen, while the furnace flames in the background. Yonder is a seated master explaining his craft to a 'pren tice boy in leather apron, who holds a big, long handled hammer, while the mother stands behind listening. A fourth group shows the iron" being fashioned. The groups on this model are much more studied and composed than on the other. They have variety and good movement and a certain rhythm of line and mass which1 those of the other model lack. The two designs will be forwarded to Taunton in order that the local conv mittee of Leonards may judge the work. Perhaps the simple shaft with its frieze of low. classic reliefs on the plinth in the first model will find favor. On the other hand, the groups of the l5wer part in the second model may be preferred. Then the sculptor will sac rifice the big Genius and put the tall shaft in her place, thus combining the finer features of each. The Leonard memorial, as can be easily imagined, isr not to be finished for a long while. The studies for a larger model may occupy a year or two, and it may be five years before the monument is unveiled; ' The site for this important work ot art is. a square in Taunton surrounded by immense trees, which look as if they might have been planted when the Leonards first came -from England. There is a fountain , in the center' of the square just where ,the monument ought to stand. Perhaps in the com pleted design the fountain ideamay be Included. In any case within five or7six years Taunton is likely to 'nave a more Important monument than, any thing of the sort in Boston. The fami ly is so large ; and so many members are still engaged in the iron industry that the heavy outlay for a work of art of these dimensions will hot" stand in, the way,. The sum of $100,000 is al ready secured for the fund, s . ' s k The Outla-w Tburist. JThat .man' Tracy must read the pa pers carefully."' v t , What part of the papers?" . v The stereotyped advice to tourists." "What makes you think so?" v f 'Because he' has started on his sum mer outing with ;,as : little luggage as possible."-7Jleveland Plain Dealer. ' - Wew Padding; For Taoles. s A new - material r for table pads ijas recently 'been pbsced upon the market. It" Is made -of asbesths dotlwoven so soft; that-'it ' cannot; Injure-the ' most. Highly polished table. Sit Is absolutely heat proof.' It comeV fifty-four inches wide and costs' about $2 a yard.- , . THE LATEST. J Kern- Shirt Waist Lends an Athletic --My Effect.' to - tu Figure. The Sandow girl is in style.- The new shirt waists are built so hat a woman looks twice as wide as shells, says the London Times. In her . skirt she looks narrower, for skirts are very clinging; and they are fitted as far down as the knees. But with the waist it is differ ent Cere the figure must be broad and apparently x muscular, so that the mi&ri'inrner woman comes very near being tcp heavy. " The new waists are made with the shoulder plait This is a fold of cloth which is put on in such a manner that it projects over the shoulders, in cer tain shape it is called the "Gibsonian," and its immediate effect is to make the shoulders look very wide. It is really more becoming to a slender woman than to a plump one, but both styles aiv wearing it. and you are gradually getting used to the woman who looks twice as broad as she did in the spring. Sleeves display the same peculiarity. They are tucked in rows of tucking running around the arm. and they are trimmed with bands of lace going round and round, all oi' which tend to mal;e "thv1 -ev !ar.cv and the arm bis. Gazette "wants" one r-ent m wori. Genuine Sugar Corn 15e dqzen, Lima Beans 35c Deck, nice red home grown Tomatoes 5c pound. Hiraia Lindsey, 450 South Main street. Phone 200. City Market, , Phone 173. . FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself an inde pendent Republican candidate for the office of sheriff of Buncombe county. H. L. HERREN. , Till August 28. FOR SHERIFF Editor of the Gazette : I I hereby announce myself an inde pendent candidateVfor the ' office of sheriff of Buncombe county. If elected I shall, -use every endeavor to make anr energetic and efficient public ser vant Very respectfully, D. L. REYNOLDS. July 19. 1902. 138-6t. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Bun combe County, subject to the vote of the people. Very respectfully, R. L. LUTHER, ' Hominy Creekv-Nr-e; till Aug 8. FOB REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce myself an inde pendent candidate1 ' for Register - of Deeds of Buncombe county, subject tor the vote of the people. Very respect fully, R. F. DRUMMOND. FOR CHAIRMAN OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION ERS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for chairman of the board of the county commissioners, subject to the vote of the good people of Buncombe county. F. P. INGLE. 142-2W. Murphy & Co., BROKERS. Phone 649 Private Wire. Continuous Quotations. 61 Broadway, New York Asheville 11 Church St., Refer to Blue Kidce National Biuv EDUCATIONAL Whitsett Intiute. Able Faculty; 250 Students from 36 counties; total, expenses M to $12 pet month; 25 free scholarships; literary, Business, Teachers, Normal, Music, Shorthand, etc. Positions secured for graduates. 39th term opens August 27th illustrat ed catalosnie free. W. T. WHITSETT, Ph., D., Whitsett, N. C. President Next Session Begins Sept. 24. Refined associates ; full 1 college' faculty, graduates of 'American v and ; German colleges and universities'; scientific and classical courses;;' music, " art and ' ex pression; health, morals and manners; modern comf orts-lndividfual instruc tiom. For catalogue, address u E. H . MURFEE; LLV D:r President, no Cumberland avenue, Asheville, N. C VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LADI ES, Roanoke, Va Opens Sept. 18, 1902. One ot the lead Ing Schools for "Young Ladies In the South. ; New buildings, pianos and equipment. 1 Campus ten acres. - Grand mounttln scenery :ln Valley of Va;; t anied for health. Baropean and Amer ican' 'teaxmersr.i 'Full course., j Conser vatory advantages ! in Art,7 Music and Elocution Students from thirty states. For -catalogue address i . ' ' MATTIE P. HARRI3, -President; - KcanoKe, va. - Ahnouncements Asheville Seminary For Higher Education of Women Asbeville Business Directory A HANDSOME ST7ITE Living rooms for gentlemen, v Best Appointments. Wo. Johnston, Jr. - 20 Temple Court. Apothecary PARAGON DRUG; CO. Edward Hopkins, . president; .; L. B. Wheeler, secretary and treasurer. Opposite P. O. Prescription Phone 260. public Phone 471. Prescriptions our specialty. Artistic Paper Hanging J. R. McFALL. 36 N. Main. Phone 469. House and Decorative Painter and Artistic Paper Hanger. Latest de signs in Burlaps for, your inspection. Workmanship guaranteed. , ' DIRT CHEAP DIRT for sale cheap, on College street. Park street Woodfin street Bailey street and Merrimon avenue. Ashe ville Dray Co., R. M. Ramsey, Mgr. Asheville Bone and Tallow Co Manufacturers of Bone Meal and HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS. All orders receive prompt 'attention. Phone 333. Asheville Pressing Club J. C. WILBAR, Proprietor, 4 North Court SQuare. Phone 389. JOIN MY CLUB. Cleaning, Repairing, Dyeing and Tail oring. All orders sent for and de livered. Phone 389. N Asheville Wagon and Horse shoeing Shops J. C. WALLACE, Proprietor, Lexing ton avenue and Willow street Man ufacturer of Farm, Road and Delivery Wagons. Carriage painting and trim ming. Horse shoeing a specialty. All work guaranteed. Phone 32S. Annandale Dairy Phone 378. v Superior milk and cream, for those who want the best. Address, Wm. Johnston, Jr. 20 Temple Court. Barber OAK HALL BARBER SHOP. J. Wi WOWMAN, Proprietor, 1 Patton avenue. For a perfect Hair Cut, Shave or Shine try the Oak Hall Bar ber Shop. Brownhurst Greenhouses (Opposite Oaks Hotel). CLEARING SALE We will for the next 10 days sell bedding plants from ; 20 to 60 per cent, below the usual prices. Cereals Che leading Health Food Is B1LTMORB WHEAT-HEARTS. (Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Soiled clothing thorougMy- sooured before pressing. Work done for ladles and gents. Heavy skirts and -woolen waists cleaned properly. Ten years ex perience . Work sent for and delivered . W. B. WOOD, Phone 556. 49 College Street. 'ountry Produce a Specialty 1EOREG W. DAVIS, 847 Haywood St., Phone 786. I have Juvt closed a con tract with a southern farmer to keep my stock of green groceries complete. Free. FREE Swimming Lessons to Bathers free. Swimming Bath with Hot Shower, 25c; Tub Baths, 25c Tub Baths, 25c; Turkish Baths, $1.00. Open nitrhts till 10 O'clock. Turkish Baths. Haywood street. For Rent FOR RENT At $10 per month, a neat 8 tore house near the passenger depot. Apply to J. B. Bosttc Co.', Room No. 15 Temple Court. Phone No. 601. Groceries and Feed 'ALMEvR ft JOHNSON, near Passen- jer depot. Phone 672. Dealers in drMries and Feed. We handle the Busy Bee Hams and Breakfast Ba con. Try our Perfection flour. Prices the lowest for cash. Prompt deliv ery. Hide and Metal House i. STERNBERG, Office Phone $3$, Residence Phone 486. I pay highest cash prices for Hides, Metals, Second Hand 'Machinery, Wool, Furs, Bees wax and Ginseng. Riverside v Vaudeville ErYy Night (Except Sunday) CARS LEAVE THE SQUARE EVERY' TEN MINUTES 1 Curtain Raises 8:40 P. M,' SslPpI EZt c4-Z Vooi PREPARES for; the UNTVERSTTIES and COL-: vlDL 1 Cdl - LEOES aseU mi lor BUSINESS, lor TEACH- u 1NO, end lor; LOPE.'. - Situated NEAR GREENS-" ? BORO, N C.r over 1 ,000 feet above the sea level,'' la view of the mountains. Largest and Best Equipped Fitting School lor' Young' Men and Boys In1- the South. Rites: $125.00 to $175.00 per annum. - i J" "- fORBCAUTirUL CATALOOUC. ADDRESS ' .V. " JA. & r,UH. HOLT Livery and Sale Stables ' 43 to 47 N. Manx and proprietors of Manor stables. We make a specialty of high class sals horses. Phono ISO; Always open , Millard & Lasater - ' V. . -. ,' 1 ', . 1 y TTmmmmmmmmT ' livery Stable , I. R. OATTS. tt GbHeee tret. Pkansr SO4 Best cxraixmed Il-varr Rtan1s Is Asheville. Well groomed horscY fin Lrrlages and reliable drrvtrs. NEW MEAT MASK LEDFORD & FORD have opened up a new meat market ax their old stand, 339 W. Haywood. The best ot beef, lamb, mutton, veal, poultry v and game. Phone orders given prompt attention. 'Phone 191; 339 W. Hay wood street. - Monumental Granite Works 4. 1. BEAN. 103 Patton avenue. Phon a 526. Monumental Marble and Granita . Works. Tablets and Tiles. Kstlmates turnlaliea on BuUdins titon Wora. Music House i. FAL.K, Propi-jetor, it south Ma-tu street. rUione Gaeoier aad Ki icr &. autis Jfianos. Sheet Music, r'likiius luneU. A Full Line of new and second hand furniture, stoves, etc., Just in, sold on easy terms. BAIRD & RECTOR. No. 39 North Main Street. Footsteps to Success Follow the footsteps of successful men and they, will lead you straight and sure to desirable goods goods of worth and meritgoods of reputation, which always gives the highest satis faction at J. B. Shope, 57 South Main street. forrent" TWO six room cottages, With all mod ern conveniences on Bailey street, near Phillip street, wm be completed by the 15th of August. Apply to W jO. Wolfe, Monument block, Court Place and Market street. " - For Rent BEST LOCATED modern cottage "Part ierrace-.u, new cottages, modern . conveniences at $20. Three at $15 ,r each, one $12.50, also' a beautiful cot- . tage furnisnea f or $55 near in on street car line. D. S. Watson, 26 South Main. - , RTervous Disorders ARE permanently cured by a course in KALSTON PHYSICAL CULTURE. Instructions by Miss "Cornelison, 3rd floor Paragon building. Real Estate and Loans J. M. CAMPBELL, 9 North Court square. Dealer in Real Estate and Loans. Buys, rents and sells'. 8 room house, at Biltmore for sals; Pries $1,800.00. Phone 154. 169 S. Main St. S. J. I Harris, Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Glass and Queen's Ware. Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions. Will save you 10 to 2S per cent on every dollar spent with as. Souvenirs. I NORTHERN SOUVENIR STORE. $0 Patton avenue, headquarters for sou venirs of Asheville and -icJnity. Rhododendron Wood and Leather Goods a specialty. Staple and Fancy Groceries, M. B. GARREN, 371 South Main. Phone 392. Dealer in Flour, Feed, Hay and Fine Groceries. Extra qual ity sweet potatoes. Orders promptly delivered. S toner Brothers CASH STORE, 30 South Main street, fas the place to make profitable cash trades. You are invited. Stone WHEN YOU need any stone call phone 290, two rings, or have any stone work. Excavation, grading steps or curbing to set. Ring us and we will do your work promptly. Remember our phone, 290 two rings. Respect fully, H. A. Brown and W. H. Brltt. Steel Ranges and Heatiner Stoves W. A. BOYCB, 11 South Court Square. Phone 17. Ten per cent, reduction on all heating stoves for the next $ days. We handle first class ranges. Oak Ridge; N C Casino
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1902, edition 1
11
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