Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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fcn tczz THE ASHEVILL1 GAEETTi niWl. Monday, June 5, 1911. The Gazette-News PCBIilSHKD BT Evening Newt Publishing Co. ASHEVUXEj ST. G. STJBSCREPTIOlf RATES: AaherlUe iad BUtaaore, Out Week. 10c. Three If oaths $1.35 Klx Month 2.50 Twelve Month 6.00 W MAIIi, IN ADVANCE: Three Month 11.00 Six Months S.00 Twelve Month 4 00 at n n n n it n n n m at n t at , The GMette-New I mem- R I her of The Associated Prese. H U telegraph new ia there- K St fare cnmnlete aad reliable. ttltetKlttttattIICKttttBt Sintered at the Poatefflee In Ashevllle second-olaae matter. Monday, June 5, 1911. HIGH LICEN SE FOR DRUG STORES "The action of the board of alder men In fixing the liquor privilege tax on drug stores at $1000 a year is n wrong and an Injustice from my point of view," said a druggist the . other day. "The State law practi cally designates the drug store as the proper depository for alcoholics. They have a recognized place in materia medlca. I know that there are drug glBta, here and there, who take ad vantage of these facts to run blind tigers. What have I to do with that? I sell whiskey In a legitimate way. - for purposes that are not only legiti mate but beneficial, so far as I am concerned. I have never taken ad vantage of the law for gain. You never see drunken people around my store. There arc druggists, no doubt, who have personal objections to handling liquor;' there are others who do not handle it because they have not the nerve to resist impor tunities to sell it unlawfully and im properly, they have not the courage to say 'no'. I have; and I have no more scruples against selling liquor for medicinal purposes than I have against selling any other drug. This Is a health resort, and there are a great many people who need alcohol ics, or they or their doctors think they do. I may have my own opin ion about the necessity for various drugs In various cases, but I am no doctor. I cannot afford to pay the $1000 license." It does look as If the very useful rule of common sense has been lost sight of. In so far as this ordinance affects this particular druggist. Near ly all physicians do recognize the value of whiskey to a certain extent, although with many this Is very lim ited, while some practically minimize It. The value of wine, ale and beer In convalescence Is often very con siderable. But we do not think there will be much objection from people as a whole In Ashevllle against a prohib itory license, if this Is to be regard ed as prohibitive. Some antl-prohl-bltionlsts have all along contended that the prohibition law would not tand a literal enforcement; that the aooner we had real prohibition .In Ashevllle, without even a leak hole, the sooner would there be a demand for the abolition of the whole thing, and a return to a license system, modified and made much stricter. The real sort of prohibitionists, It goes without saying, wish to see prohibi tion prohibit, and It has been evident for a long while that they were de termined It should prohibit. These two classes of opposite opinion, at least, will heartily favor the $1000 license. A SUCCESSFUL MOVEMENT. Writing to the editor who have co-operated with him W. D. Roberts of Johnson City, secretary of the "Back Home" - association, says: "You have made the 'Back Home' movement a most popular one. Not the 'call of the west,' nor any other, has ever so widely spread In so short a time. This has been due to your appreciation of its value and help. All honor and praise to you now, and may substantial reward be progres sively yours as we continue to out maneuver the western railroads by stopping the outgo of our people and bringing them back to the south, 'back home.' Other 'calls" may fire the Imagination, but the 'back home' call of the south is Irresistible. "In eight months time you have thrilled thousands of our absent countrymen with a new love and longing for the lair and happy south. You have inspired our people to ex ert themselves towards bringing their own friends and kinsmen 'back home,' and by so doing they are tak Ing a fresh survey and knowledge of what the country now offers them. In all these things you are Interpos ing your strength and centering the power of a great people upon Im migration of the right sort and against the ceaseless pull of the western railroads. "All possible efforts to counteract the 'back home' movement are be ing made In the west, and out there they will stop at nothing: but be as sured, dear sir, that we have where with to 'make good' our claim for (ho south and, despite all opposition, the 'back home' call will surely work its way Into every southern heart." The editors In general have done their part, and it is pleasant to hear that such a measure of success Is the reward. But Mr. Roberts has been constantly spurring them on, and has waged a fine campaign of publicity. A MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. A great highway, stretching from Beaufort to the Tennessee line, four hundred and sixty miles; thirty feet wide, from ditch to ditch, with a forty foot right of way; of sand-clay. gravel or Macadam construction, ac cording to the territory traversed, or local conditions such Is the magnifi cent achievement the central highway trustees are now planning and for the construction of which the eastern half of the State Is in a bubble of enthu siasm. It is one of the most comprehensive, most daring and most magnificent schemes ever devised. Its accom plishment as planned will give North Carollnu the most valuable publicity imaginable. It Will turn the eyes of the rleht sort of people, the ones desired as citizens, toward this State. The western section, with Its scenic and climatic assets, has more to gain from the construction of this highway thiin any other section. It will greatly augment that great and growing branch of the tourist business those who travel in automobiles. POMERENE GALLS UP RES0LUT1 Ohio Senator Demands Criminal Proceedings Against Standard Oil and American Tobacco Co. Officers-Directors. SPECIAL TE II T PRUBABL E Solicitor Reynolds and J. E. Swain . Show Commissioner! That Term Is Needed. COMMITTEE HEARINGS ON RECIPROCITY END TUESDAY Report on This Subject May Be Pre sented to Senate Thursday Lengthy Debate Is Likely. Robert R. Reynolds was before the commissioners today with the request that they authorize a special term of court for the trial of criminal cases, lie was seconded In his request by J. E. Swain, county attorney, who rec ommended that the term be provid ed. It Is likely that the commission ers will this afternoon authorize the term, as Mr. Reynolds showed that the criminal docket was very much congested, and It seems that a special term Is absolutely necessary. He stated that It would not be pos sible to try all the cases at the. Au gust term of Superior court. There were 30 or 40 cases left over from last term and there are about 100 presentments from the grand jury that never have been opened. In ad- .Theldltlon to these there are many ap- NEW EYES It la Impossible to get new eyes, but yon can get the next beet thing our Ce-RlW Torlo Lensee with Shur on mountings. Such a comfort and such a relief. Quick repairs. CHARLES H. HONESS Optometrist and Optician. 54 Patton Ave. Opp. Fostofflce. X 1 7 ASHINOTON. -tune R W senate is the only branch of peals from the police cuurt, some of T I congress In session today, Senator Pomerene called up his resolution directing criminal proceed ings against the officers and direc tors of the Standard Oil and Ameri can Tobacco companies, urging pros ecution under the recent Supreme court decisions. The finance committee continued Its hearings on Canadian reciprocity These hearings which have been In progress about a month, close prob ably tomorrow. The committee re port may be drafted Wednesday and presented to the. senate the following day Once in the senate the bill will run a gauntlet of speeches and amend ments. At leapt thirty senators expect to address the senute in opposition and if the democratic and insurgent re publican senators full to obtain ade quate attention to amendments In committee they will seek tho first op portunity to present their provisions In open senate. No one counts upon less than six weeks of debate. With the presidential contest only a year oft there Is a general disposition to play for position. Despito democrat Ic and insurgent persistence, Chair man Penrose predicts passage of the bill and an adjournment of the extm session before August 1. in i-uiiiniiiiee me most Berious con met probably will occur over the amendment of Senator Root with holding the application of the agree ment to wood pulp Imported which will likely take much time to dispose of. LAW WILL SPELL ARREST Unless Livery and Private Stables Show Clean Bill of Health, Warrants Will Issue. It is likely that legal action will be taken by the sanitary department of the city against Bflvcral of the owners of livery stables and private stables this afternoon or in the morning, for not complying with the regulation in regard to the proper disposition of manure. Inspector ltay says that he has given these owners naming time and again to comply ivilh the law and he has received orders to take the necessary legal steps to require them to comply with It. Another round will be made this afternoon and those who have not compiled with the law in this respect will be served with 8MM IMMM lilt Mill Mll FOR THAT COUGH 2 Try SEAWELL'S WHITE FINE WITH TAR A palatable and efficient ex pectorant which la free from "dope." "Ijet's Go to Seawell's" SeawelTs Drug Store In Swannanoa Hotel. 45 South Main. Phone 201. TRAVELERS CHEQUES American Express Co's. American Bankers Asso's. Most convenient means of carrying funds for For eign Travel. Can be Cashed anywhere. For sale by Wachovia Bank & Trust ; Company THE MARKETS New York, June S. There were few marked changes In the opening transactions on the stock exchange today. U. S. Steel and Erie were the most active issues. Some disappointment was shown over the market's action after Satur day's display of strength. There was considerable sidling for both ac counts after business got well under way. The demand for stocks lessened later, and the market exhibited a slightly reactionary tendency. It was evident at the opening that the vol ume of orders accumulated over the week, was not so large as was expect ed. Hear traders seized the opportu nity to sell. There was also a consid- The after How were so mnny nies timed to hatch at once? Up to Saturday there were comparatively few files about Ashevllle; not enough to be an annoy ance or hardly noticeable, except In places where conditions are a stand ing Invitation to the fly population Sunday morning there were swarms of flies where there had been dozens before. Is this a concerted move of the fly family to attempt to show that all this talk about eradicating the pest is nonsense? Anyhow, awat 'em, drat 'em. The Canton, O., Observer repub lishes from The Gazette-News the re cent article of Dr. M. C. Millender about the wonderful success of the furniture manufacturing business at Mebane. It contains, thinks the Ob server, a great truth. "What we need is not foreign capital, for with this comes a domination by outside Influence. We need our people to own and work our resources and thus ie velope what God has given us In this grand country." . THE JUNE HEALTH BULLETTY The June number of the Bulletin of the Ashevllle Health Department Is devoted largely to a resume and report or the department's work, a descrlD tlon of new line of work Inaugurated and a presentation of the Importance or preventive measures in the preser vation of the public health. unions omer things it is recited that the school children of the city nave Deen examined for hookworm and that IB per cent, of those found infected have been treated. Fref treatment has been given by the med awpensary of the Associated Charities to all hookworm subjects sem were. ' Observations of Surgeon Major Eu gene B. Glenn, N. C. N. G., who re cently spent three weeks at the army maneuvers In Texas are referred to at length as bearing- on the Import nee or Durnlng refuse. As a result of this policy of burning all refuse, strict policing, with cleanliness as the watchword, out of 12,000 men In- camp there was a record for eight weeks of one case of typhoid fever (alt the soldiers, It should be mentioned In this connection, were, immunized by vaccination), and the average "sick" report Is 1.0S per cent, against 4 per cent in barracks, where there are regulation sanitary arrangements. Of the men concentrated on account of trie war with Spain 30 per cent, had typhoid fever and there were 113 deaths. ,Tt, preventive medicine la worth while In the army, the conclu- " i d.awn, u ! worth wn9 u The team is here today for a long series of games, and the hearts of the fans are glad. Ashevllle now has a baseball aggregation that deserves the confidence and patronage of the peo ple, and we believe they will patron ize It accordingly. The support this week should be and doubtless will be of a character to show the manage ment that they are Justified In giving Ashevllle first class baseball. warrants. The . owners are reauired from to provide tleht bins laree enotiirh to "able amount of profit-taking. cunacia so long as local or provincial hold the manure for one week, or to maraei wunsioou me selling, restrictions are placed upon Its exnor- have it hauled awav everv dav. In tne nrst setback making some recov- tation. As a rule, this restriction is I some cases it is said that the bins are ery' opposed by democrats and insurgents I not lanre enoueh or the manure la not Specialties were forced to the front and favored by regular republicans, removed until It is over full and In ln the 8er 0,1(1 hour's trading. At noon ine opposition is on the ground that I other eases where the owners claim railroad stocks were Improving un it would be more drastic than the to haul it off every day thl9 Is not aer tne lcad r tne Hnl Issues, which present law. friends of the admin-I done, istration are urging reporting tho bill nmniiiiiiMninnMiiiniminmnniniini t The American Natibnal Bank $ Capital $300,000. Deposits $1,200,000 The Largest Bank in Western North. Carolina. The Only Bank in Asheville Under U. S. Supervision. ACCOUNTS INVITED, LARGE AND SMALL. Ih Ij. JENKINS, President. O. J. HARRIS, Vlce-Pree. R. M. FITZPATKICK, Cashier. H. REDWOOD, Vlce-Prea. The Monitor Steel IJayge is a High Grade Jiangc at Medium Price. Sold by the Beaumont Furniture Co. Phone 1002. 27 S. Main St. witnout any modification. A favora ble report is not expected from the committee. In deference to the presidents wishes, many republican senators will restrain their opposition to tho extent of permitting the bill to go to the senate without recommen dation, but they will reserve the right to oppose the measure ln open senate. The bill providing for the popular eieenon or united states senators still T WILL ATTEND GRAND LODGE MEETING were selling a point above Baturdav's closing. After the Important railroad and industrial stocks had pulled ud to about parity with last week's closinc ligurts, the demand u bated and spec ulation became dull. STOCKS. I Atchison I American Locomotive. is the unfinished business of the sen-1 President Inturance Department, K. of Amorleun 8mellins ate. It Is to be voted u linn nn Inm. I . I Atlantic Coast Line. "'" oenaior Kayner will speak In support of it during the week. In the bouse the debate on the wool tariff will begin Wednesday. Chairman Un- aerwooa will report the bill Tuesday and it will be called up Wednesday. The republicans will make an effort to postpone action . until the regular session, but the democrats are com- P., May Take Part in Program Next Week. lirooklyn Rapid Transit, Open Closo. . 1152 11C3 411 80R 1291 803 1292 814 Haltlmore & Ohio 108 Amalgamated Copper Canadian Pacific 237 N. Y. Central 109 j Colorado Fuel & Iron.... 34J 341 671 2371 ranee" f "T' f cieak. A Ohio . ..: ! " 85 ranee department of the Knights Frle a Pythias wit dlanapolis, Ind surance aepartment of the Knights Erle of Pvthlns with h,in.. . t '' V i"" ... , .i in- ureat Northern pfd 1351 mltted to the bill and It .nn u""!S. M" nas been lnv"pd Illinois Central 141J ui iieouis, , i ,, . ..., ; . . . nouiavine 6c wasnvuie h7 JZ, l "i"u'' "" - a H- "e National Lead l" w,e committee to say Missouri Pacific SCJIEIB SENT BACK TO CELL IN 851 35 135J 1401 361 150) 661 GOi (Continued from page tom us nz zssrjr any witness who had seenTche'.b ap- vprSXnt'T tS. P ."-V-.'.".'.V.'. i proaeh. thn h.,u i- "' very Prominent In the politics of his I rc,.L- met her death at any date subseou n iT.' X!! 7 - Heading . .'. ! ! iVl In hn .. . ... 1, 1 i. I ----- - tn Ihno. . ...li i. . . wiuun ine nrijinnar n n 1 1 mltto,! i.iii.. .I . I ' mo tiparimeni. Ac cording to Eileen MnCnmhi: whose home, at No. 60S Rat s,n.' "The "helling e an opportunity of hear- southern Pacific .' ! 121 J Bt. Paul 1271 Southern Hallway 301 or the Battleshln Southern Railway Dfd... 691 34J 65 160. 121 127 301 691 ninth street, Is almost directly In the shown Wednesday at the The- Tennessee Copper 391 reer of the house In which the Schelbn at0 and the Theto Alroome. mea, meir daughter was n ravm-ii ui me aeaa woman. . ,...cll, ule cnua stated, wan reaponsiDie Tor her becoming no quaintea with his wife. In this state ment she Is corroborated hv Mr. vf Comble. With other children the Mc- -omDie gin played regularly In a courtyard adjoining the homes of both the Bcheiha and her parents. Mrs RALEIGH'S LIKENESS ON HOTEL'S TABLE SERVICE Union Pacific 1861 1869 U. S. Steel 781 to 781 77J U. 8. Bteel pfd 119 119 Wabash , .... 17 V, abash pfd 38 Otizette-New Bureau, The Hotel Raleiirh. Raleigh, June 5. J"n A Unique Wav of liunin. .w.lJulv . Schelb watched them at play and be- j'ub"0 tne n"ie and memory of Sir Au&U8t NEW YORK COTTOX. ASHEVILLE 'S THE FINEST TOWN ON EARTH. Better situated, has hotter climate, better wa ter, and! better people. Want more of tbe "bet ter people" wb ich ac counts for the great-mass of advertising literature being sent out. And, most of the better people are wearing laun dry work done the Nich ols Way, Phone 95. Asheville Laundry. J. A. Nichols, Mgr. 'i;i- HAMMOCKS Our hammock assortment Is bet ter this year than ever. Prices $1.00 to $6.50. DONALD & DONALD H South Main St Phono 441. FOR SALE. I hava several houses and Iota on the car Una In West Ashevllle, vacant lota near car Una. Farms a specialty. I want to show you. Don't listen to gossip. Ssfl in. & D. HALL, Phono tl. No. St Patton At. a.. vz- - SPECIAL PRICES It will pay you to ask for our prices on rugs and matting, also awnings, window shades and house cleaning of all kinds. Asheville Carpet House, No. 18-20 Church St. . Phone 228. mttti amumi HarrisFuraitureCo. f 19 S. Main. Phone 1515. t "Home Furnishers, i AUTO REPAIR CO. Nos. 09 and 71 South Main St Cars repaired, stored, gasoline and oil for sale. Experienced mechanics. Shop thoroughly equipped with mod ern machinery. FULL LINE OF BEDDING PLANTS for the flower garden at Laahley, the Florist, W. Ashevllle. Also Tomato.' Cabbage and Pepper Plants. WASHINGTON AND TUSCULUM COLLEGE An Ideal plac? educate your ao n or daughter. Strong faculty, moral community, beautiful scenery, healthful climate, broad and liberal courses. positive Christian influences, ezpensea reasonable. For catalogue write the president. BEV. C. O. GRAT, D. D., Greenville, Tenn. Purest and Best Rumford Baking Powder The Canton Observer: "The way- Madison county people are going after the state highway means something, and If thla county expects to be re membered in the fight It ia time somo thing was being done." There plenty of good roads enthusiasm Haywood. What it needs Is crystallaa tlon and concentration. And, as our Canton contemporary points out, tlm is passing. In In the good old days, when describ ing a person who held radically dif ferent views, from one's own It was considered the proper thing to say that he was possessed of a devil. Now he Is corrupted by the Interest Tears and years ago they said Col was too old to be given an office. Ashevllle blind tlo-.r. n ... nnd any especial signs of decrepitude, even now. Asneville Is proud of the baseball bunch, and expects to become prouder ana prouder as the season1 advances. The fellow who OD DOSAS what .nn are ln favor of la the tool of the In- You ought to see the wav th. , acre of corn are growing. And do not forget the fair. ' ' Open. Close. 15.68 15.76 15.8A 15 SK ir. ! came so Intimate with Eileen hn .h.J Walter Ralelifh. fnr u,hm .v,. ...... I Sentemher . . . nti roi . . - ......... ...ia l.IV I ... ......... .u.ta.a.o. "' ui timer grew to Know I . """" are named, has been M-'ciooer 13.41 13.42 . , ,oneiy isoy uuopieo. Dy Howell Cobb, proprietor December 13.31 13 36 On last Thankmrlvlno H., .u- I.... I of the Hotel n.ui.k w ,, r. . I t. .......... .... .1.1 i.u .v j, vim nine I j - .....o.b.i. nir. i,.ido na 13.39 girl told the police, Schelb went to her,U8t revived a complete equipment of March 13.49 .... .... mkn Mrs. McCombie to I "'" ior nis hotel, which he had! BPt 15.90. .7 X , f"iecn v't Ha wife. Mrs. "vvcmuy made for him in England .nm.omoie went nrst to Inventlrat h. I ana upon each cun. ami.,.. j, tist. ?ramiimii ELohalh . n . . . . r ' ' I ,.. , r' uiuiiur p 1 1 "na lnen consented. 1 1""1". n imprint of Sir Walter Ral vi. i M,. a '"e" wenlmotaallyto rfn- The dishes are of line work- Reported and corrected dally by ,.. ,: . . " .umes "' imprinting is arils- enry r. uiauaius: -.... uicn, mn ocneiD, - ucauy executed. All of the sllver- tf -i,ii.i. - Yw &y- according to waf" ars an etching of Sir Walter LOCAL. SECURITES w nuiu m sn-urv. nn wa mat . i ntiieiKn. i a n. tr j . , . , . . ui UIIC I " nailW fTBtLCr ja. hi, a .? it 1 T 6 Bchlb apartment Wynne lnstantaneoua tele- Beaumont Furniture. v-. 1 "u "mi nie wife was M '"""o nas just been installed In Cltlaena Bank very in. she went away, but returned I eath roon of the hotel and connection Un'v. Security Cs. . .. the next day and met Rehoih . .v.-I is made t th. ..ih. .. Ittniw u. .. j . .. . - - 1 1 1 1 - - -" " w rAviiniiiti wi in I iui i l l . . uoor. un mis occasion, she declared, points Irt the city. Wachovia B. A T. Co. Bid. Asked PJ .$1.60 $ 6.60 110.00 .141.00 . 10.60 , 11.60 h l.it.l MH c . L ... ... Dc-iieio naa Deen re moved to a hospital. Regularly on succeeding days, the child says; she .r.i ncneiD apartment, but re celved nn pMnAna.. . . . ----- .u ner xnocKs on the door. It was not until last Bnu .v. nlH ,.. .1 , r.',- o l,lln Bchelb. She in neveniy-nintn street near ave nue A, a block from thn Roh.ii. 1, . . -- "-".i. lUflllO, sne declares, when h .,u. Di.,. . - -- " II f I u and. runn nv im ... ki ... . . . . - " -i- linn, nssea n m how Mrs. Shelb was getting along. She in- uoiice ncneib nn.mo hi. : ... . ... hub was leii nr i nn. -.n and would return to her home In a iow uaya - . Alexander Karlln. . fi!!h',,,b,Ja,,,fhe1 at tn rtory told by . wv,o..,i Kln. -if, Imasin.tlnn m sure." he said, "and I'm n. ' to pny much attention to It" After the story had hen rA T.. n .. ty Commissioner Dougherty said: l ......n mere m no doubt that we will ..... uiiw lo noia Hchelb as lon It.. .L.I. ., w H B. B. J. Wm. Brownell Mill.... 10.00 11.50 146.00 Man Kills BrtKher-in-Law. DANIEL O'REILLY GIVEN PPMITrMTllDV CCtuTr.i- . SyPhM. Va.. June. 8. A series of . inui tn I tniC oomestlo disagreements and mlsun- . - m. j .; dersundlngs , led to the killing this New York, June 5. Daniel O'Reilly m"rn,nsT of John Reeves, a gardener the lawyer convicted of rece'vlng stoU for th department of agriculture, by BU..u in me uancrott bond rob-l """r-in-iiw, ixiuia j. vonoer bery case, was sentenced by Justice ml,leri employe of the Bureau of En- ivvi muay 10 nve mnnitha in th. rving ana printing. itentlary. O'Reilly AnDeare.) ..niv I The families of both men acciinv O'Reilly defended Hum m,. i the famous Stanford White case. Tliree Hurt in Train Wreck. Peoria. III., June t A Chi..,. Rock Island & Paclno passenger train the same house. The quarrel culml natea in Vondermlller shootlns neeves in tne hesd with a ahnt-gun. a posse ia looking for Vondermlller. STICK TO THE OAVEU Mr. Hearst picks Champ Clark as a ran Into an open switch In th. Presidential winner. Wi hnv. n Ac here today, wrecking two engines on "lre to discourage Champ, but Hearst tne sidetrack and also the passenger nH" nBVr Picked a winnor yet Ifatus nam engine, jsne neer Hnl,er ituin. us son was fatally hurt un1 two other cnuthrers wi th M.-r! Heiir (he Tenor Pnli.!.t Tboitu Air- STREET CAR SCHZDUU IN 1FFICT OCT. 23, 1111. RIVERSIDE PARK MONTFORD AVENUE TO SANTEE STREET UPOT VIA S0UTHS1D1 AVENUE :I0 and every II minutes until p. m., then every hone nntll 11 .nn n m 10:30 a, m. and every 1 1-1 mlnutea until ii:o p. m., except :7 and 10:07 which go to Boco street only. DEPOT VU i-RlUClT BROAD AVENUE a a. m. and every It mlnutea . until ;then avsry ? l-i mlnutea until 1:46; than every 11 mlnutea tlU 11:0 last car. ;16, and every It mlnutea until 10:o4 p. m., than every SO minutes tilt 11:0. MANOR CUAKliOTTE MTREEX" TERMDOJS JfATTOW AVENUE JAST STREET " GRACE VIA MIRRIMON AVEXUB a. m., then every It mlnutea till 11 p. m., except mo ear to tqaara at lt:l P. m. 2,,-.m- a. aa Uiea every It luia. till I p. m. 1 and 11 p. m. eara go throngh filLTMORE a. m. and avery It mlnutea tui 11 p. m . a. m. and avery it mlnutea tlil 11:00 p. m. a. m. and avery It mlnutM uu a, nr.. taea very II mln. until I 'olook p. wl, Uaa every II mln. until 11 p. m. :li a m. and every it mlaulee Uil 11: P. m., laat ear. . UfsiTUX & WEST ASHE. " a. m. and every 10 minute. uoUl VILLE, via Sonthside Ave. hour n,u aunoa, sch.auJe ttifl.rs U the following paruoulwa; . r" Bauar for Depot via. Kouthslde Ave. I ll a v is .... " :;;..r.Vi?4V:?t. ,Tirw - a- t Flrat ear leavea Square (or Riverside 1:30. next 1:41. ?Lr"' c W Aahevllla. leuve. Sque 1:10. wiut ua above zeeDtioiu. ann. Ui..Ani. . . . . . ontlnne. aame as week days. " " as a a. am. a. On evenings when utaruinnunt. - ' . er Unarm ia)ia. .k. T. T. ''"" mmer jinaiionu.-u IwvlnTuaaarriT B " WUI Ot.t.rtlnm,OU itn. "u,lr" reguiajr time aad hobting over at AuoJtcrl It
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1911, edition 1
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