Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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... . I FF.ZE TO YCJ-LIY SISTER wkh to eontdnoa, it will coat you only about Woentoa week or lesa than two eenta a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Jot ami a par am nr4 aMnn, tell ma bow yom euffer if you wish, and I will aend you the treatment for your caw, entirely free.in plain wrap per, by return mall. I will also send you fm of cm), my book "WMM'1 01 hEDKAt MIKES" with explanatory illustrations showing why women auffer, and how they can easily euro thamaalTca at home. Erery woman should bare it, and learn to ft Ml far nrulf. Then when th doctor says 'Tou must hare an operation," you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures til M ar neat. Tt SsHMrt af iMfttm, I will explain simple home treatment which speedily and effectually cures Leuoorrhoea, Green fnoknaaeand Painful or Irregular Menstruation In young Ladles, Plumpness and health always resolta front Wherever you rive, I can refer you to ladles of your own locality who know and win gladly tell any sufferer that this lass ImuMst really earn all woman's diseases, and makes women well, "rOTf, plump and robust. JhI net as am sMnu, and the free ten day s treatment is yours, also the book. Write to-day, as you may nut see this offer again. Address . mrs. m. summers, boxh - Notre Dame. Ind., U.S. A, ' INDICTMENT CONFRONTS The recent beat wave In New York, with Its accompanying scarcity of Ice. which was the primary cause of many deaths In that city, has led to an Invest! cation of the Inner workings of the Ice Trust The District Attorney, who b.it parge of the Inquiry, is satisfied that the rise In the price of ice during the hot spell was unnecessary and criminal, and lie Is working for an lndlctmen' igttnst Wesley M. Oler, president of the Knickerbocker Ice Company, who It reported to have said: 'Nothing we can do can Inwove the situation. Got heitv the mihilc!" (PENROSE SUBSTANTIATES MR. HINES' STATEMENTS Senator , Brought Joy to Lorimer. Hines Followers by His Testimony, Washington, July 22. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania yesterday brought Joy to the Lorlmer-Hlnes followers when he told the senate Lorimer committee of the part he took in the election of Senator Lori mer. They claimed that he substan tiated the testimony given by Edward Hines as to Senator Penrose's desire to have Mr. Hines exert his Influence for Lorlmer's election. Besides his story the day's testimony brought out that the office of the secretary of state of New York asked $1000 for a certified copy of the contributors to the republican national campaign fund In 1908. The list was desired to show whether Cyrus McCormlck was among the contributors. Mr. Hines laid before the committee what he said was a telegram he received In regard to the matter dated July 12, 1911, and reading: "Will deliver to you original Shel don statement filed in this office No vember 23, 108, for 11000." This was signed "James J. Neville, secre tary of state office." A letter mentioned several days sro as having been sent by William Bur gess of Duluth to H. H. Knhlsaat of Chicago regarding the Lorimer mat ter was read. Among other things Burgess said he understood there was a man who was in Hines' office when Hines received a telegram from Pres ident Taft asking; him to "have the matter hushed up as quickly as pos sible." Neither Burgess nor Kohl saat spoke about the incident when on the stand. Senator l'wnrose told of meeting Hlnea In connection with the lumber schedule In the Payne Aldrlch tariff bill. "I became Impressed early that he Was a bright, active man, generally familiar with conditions throughout the country," the" senator explained. The senator said he was bothered with many Illinoisans on account of the senatorial vacancy and that on this account ha thought he Invited - Hines" activity. He admitted he made inquiries of Hines It Albert J, Hopkins could be re-elocted, explaining that because of his acquaintance with' Ilonklni he hoped to see him returned. When Hines told him that It seemed Hop kins could not be returned the names of Frank O. Lowden and H. 8. Bou- telle, then In congress, were dis cussed t different Interviews and finally Hines, "as a last resort," sug gested Mr. Lorlmer's name. Senator Penrose said he did not then know Lr rimer and had never seen him but . knew he was a competent man and a loader, so he urged Hlnea as a cltl- n of Illinois, to do what h could in nring about an election and to support Lorimer when Hines said he lwiieved Lorimer was the only man wrin could tie elected. lie do, lured he believed Hines In 1 s (ivitlfs Was not prompted by deal's to win a vote for the lumber -nrt but from a hliih patriotic ''' of having a iK'ut in the Sen- !. Mid. rr to You and Every 8 later But ring from Woman's Ailments. I una woman. ' ' I know woman' sufferings. ' ' I bare found the our. Mat wltn full instructions to an v . woman's ailments. I want to tell at women about r-. m, ubr, ior yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister Iwantto tU you how to cure yonraelvea at horn with out the help of a doctor. Men taint understand wonum'e sufferings. Whul we women know km iMriam, we know better than any doctor 1 know that my'home treatment to aafe and rare cure for Imcwimm m WWHtk fedma. Uei ik. iKMmit errtUini tf Mm Waat, rithnt, Scnty rnrel If muMn erattH to our aez. I want to (end you I aiaa atlratf tret to prove to you that you can cure yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Remember, that, ri ant fm arias; to Cw thm treatment a oomnlete trial uul it PRESIDENT OF ICE TRUST. LENGTHY RECORD. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Used Over Sixty Years. Over sixty years use by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing. Is the record of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. There are very few preparations holding a record today that dates so far back Into the past There are grandfathers approaching the exist of life whose) troublous mo ment! In early childhood were soothed by this preparation and who were aided ttirouBn tne ailments oi uieir infancy to the then universal remedy for little one. other nrenartlons in countless num bers have been heralded, lasted for a tlmn. n.nd then missed away. But this one remedy has been a houshold word with mothers for generations. It has passed Its sixtietn year now, ana is vigorously forging on to round out a century. It MR. FOSTER OF ASHEVILLE IS SURVIVOR FIRST MANASSAS Head GazHtcWNews Story Yesterday and Would Like to Meet Capt. ltoath. The Gaxette-News yesterday after noon carried a local story recalling the fiftieth anniversary of the first battle of Manassas and the desire of Capt. ltoath, a resident of Ashevllle for the past five years and a partici pant In that battle on the Union side, to meet and shake hanls with any veteran in Ashevllle or this section who was there and who wore the grey. Capt. ltoath said that hs had made diligent Inquiry here to learn of some one who participated in the first big scrap of the civil war but that his efforts had resulted in failure. There Is another survivor of the first battle of Manassas In Ashevllle. however. This gentleman Is H. F. KomI'T of No. 224 South Main street, who was on the opposite side to Capt. Roath. . Mr. Foster was with the Thirty-fourth North Carolina regi ment which was a part of Oen. A. P. Hill's division. Mr. Foster read The Qasette-News story yesterday after noon and last ' evening called The Onzette-News to sny that he would be delighted to meet Capt. Roath, , Thoso Who Take Foley Kidney pills For their kidney and bladder ail ments, and for annoying urinary Ir regularities ars always grateful both for the quick - and permanent re lief they afford, and for their tonic and strengethenlng effect as well. Try Foley Kidney Puis. For cala by all dealers. A Chlai mum died from the effects of tight shoes, sod a Yonkers (N. Y.) man was choked to death by a high collar. Hay Fever and: Summer Cukls . Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey end Tar Compound will do It E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wuifram Bt., Chi cago, wrl'fis: "I have been rf'U'y ttut!d d-irli g I'e hi t ,, r aai.t'- ! i 1 " 1 .-vr i 1 r it I V li i ' VI' t :' i .... GIT! TO BUY UiriD FOR fJELV FACTORY Money Will Be Taken front Advertising Fund Mr. McConnell't Name Stays on Payroll. - OFFICE CITY AUDITOR CREATED BY BOARD AND AUDITOR CHOSEN Favorable Report on .Extension of Cumberland Ave. With a Proviso Other Hatters, The board of aldermen at Its reg ular meeting last night performed a gracious act when it voted to retain the name of the late Patrolman E. C. McConnell on the city's payroll until the end of the year. The pay of a patrolman will go to the widow of the late patrolman and her two children. The street committee made report on the proposed widening and exten sion of Cumberland avenue recom mending that the avenue be widened between Cherry and Starnes and that It be extended through to Haywood street provided the property owners bean the expense of extension. The committee reported that the city was not financially able to make the Im provement but that the committee is informed the property owners are wil ling to do the work. The recommendation of the market house committee that certain changes be made in the present arrangement of police court room was adopted and bids will be asked for. Upon recommendation of the fi nance committee the board ordered purchased a certain tract of land near the plant of the National Casket com pany and donated to F. S. Kennett, with the proviso that he builds on the site a furniture factory which shall he operated for at least 10 years. In the event that the plant Is closed down for 12 months or longer the land reverts to the city. The money for the purchase of the property will be taken from the advertising fund. The action of the board was at the re quest of the board of trade. Louis M. Bourne was elected a member of the school committee to succeed Dr. Geo. T. Winston, resigned. An ordinance creating the office of city auditor was passed on final read ing and Jesse M. Clark was elected to the place at a salary of flOO per month. He will assume the duties of the office at once. The "smoke nuisance" was called up and discussed by the city fathers and Alderman Stlkeleather Instructed to consider ways and means looking to the abatement of the nuisance. It is probable that he will submit some plan for relief at. the next meeting of the board. A resolution was adopted by the board that In future no bid for public work win be considered unless ac companied by a certified check for I per cent of the amount of the bid as a guarantee of good faith. This ac tion was taken In view of the fact that last week a contract for laying from 1000 to S000 yards of paving was awarded to Peter Kernan who this week was taken to the Atlanta pris on to serve a term of 1J months. The board ordered that Kernan be given until Monday at noon to sign the con tract. Violations of the ordinance provid ing that all vehicles shall keep to the right hand aide of the road or street were called to the board's attention and Chief Lyerly was Instructed to see that the ordinance is enforced. Alderman Fitxpatrlck, chairman of the police .committee, recommended that mounted policemen be employ ed to patrol the suburban districts of the city. No action was taken on the recommendation. - "ASHEVILLE, A MODEL CITY" TO BE SUBJECT OF ADDRESS Re, W. A. newrn Will Be Heard at Men' Meeting Sunday on Timely Topic. Rev. W. A. Newell, pastor of Hay wood 8treet M. E. church, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. men's meeting to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Newell will have for his subject: "Ashevllle. a Model City." At the Close Of the addraaa nnnnrln.lt. an open discussion of the subject will vm onerea. j Miss Pearl Shope, soloist at the First Baptist church, will sing "There Is a Land Mine Eyes Hath Seen." The men's quartette will also ha nr. ent with special music HEIR 10. MILLIONS TO WED. . rn,. .... . . .. s!fc39 u OlALLO Formal announcement ef tht n?ac' snt of V:s Helens Stsllo, grandilauxl. trr of the late Al..ir,iW McDonald. Clu elnnatl f'nnWrd Oil sisnate, to Ml riormnn, a York luin rr.m sn I g-.. i i.f a f-.r-m-r H' . 'i t r.t 1 1 . i t f ... , ...V. t v.. g ' , V ' "i V ! ' .- V X ' ' ! .- m, pi if w - - MAjOR GAVNOR AND DR. LEDERLE ON THE WAV TO INSPECT UIULCKA CJUNUIIR-rN The cholera situation In New York is still causing soma concern to tha authorities In New York and Washington. Several experts who have been di rected by the United States government to make a thorough investigation of the conditions are now at work on Hoffman and Swinburne islands, where cholera victims are detained. Mayor Gaynor is also making a personal Investi gation, and the above photograph shows the Mayor and Health Commissioner 'iderU on their war to Hoffman Talanil. ARE TO BE LUDE CHEAPER Southern Expreit Arranging With Other Companlei for More Fav orable, Rates. It is stated by J. E. I lector, secre tary of the Retail Merc hants associa tion,' who Is Interested in the matter, that the Southern Express company is making arrangements which will fav orably affect rates to certain places In the United Statea Heretofore the company has onlyrhad arrangements with the Adams Express company by which packages may be sent over the two lines at thrsugh rates. Now, however, the company Is" making' ar rangements by which a package may be shipped over tha Southern express and then transferred to any other of the principal companies to be carried to Its destination at the through rate which Is less than the local rate. For Instance the rase on a certain package from Ashevllle to Cincinnati Is 0 cents; from Cincinnati to Detroit It Is f 1.00. a total of f MO, local rate. By being allowed to bill directly to its destination at the through rate. It Is only $1.25. - " This will mean a great saving to the shippers of Ashevllla as well as other places, depending on fhe Southern Ex press company. THE CENTER OF COTTON PRODUCTION IS IN MISS. Muwriwilppl Has Been the Center For AU Years of Which Record Has Been ftrpt. Washington, July' II. The center of production of the cotton growing area of the United atates In 1010 was located three miles south of Vsiden, Carroll county, Mississippi, according to the census bureau's statistics Just Issued. . . . , ,; This cotton producing area la about 1S00 -miles long and COO miles wide. The total area of the counties In which cotton was ginned In 1110 Is approx imately (25,000 square' miles, or; about 400,000.000 acres. Of this, only about one acre in every thirteen was de voted to cotton. I t The center of production has been In Mississippi all years for whl -h rec ord has been made. - In 185 It was approximately thirteen miles ' south east of Msconf Miss.; In 1571, eleven relies south of Columbus; In 1880 thirteen miles southeast of Lexing ton; in ItOI, five miles northtast of Mayersville, and In 1001, fouri miles west of Lexington, . Itonest fedldnea Versos Fa President Tail's recent - m suggesting an amendment to tnei Pare Food and Drugs law In Its relatbn to Prepared Medicines, does not reler to such standard medicines as Fhley's Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney Pllla both of which are! true medicines carefully compounded of Ingredients whose medicinal quisltles are recognised by the medical i pro fession Itself as the best known seme dial agents for the diseases thef are intended to counteract For lover hree decades Foley a Honey ani Tar Compound has been a standard (rem edy for coughs, colds and affetlons of tha throat, chest and lung for children and for grown persona and It retains today Its pre-emli ence above all other preparations of Its kind. Foley Kidney Fills are emtnlly eneciive ana meritorious, ouia tw an drugglsta Among the jewels Queen MsjV of Enaland irioat value Is a chala of pearls (resented to her as a welllng present jy the women of twenty-siree English countlea Six thousand poind was subscribed, but only 6000 p.vindu sterling was spent on the necldnce. nnd the other 1000 noun. is was ilvld- d among various rhri!ies chos by tier inajinty. ' " - ' J V tJTt HUnrtwn VaUVilJ jL'SSS- A WOMAN'S GRATITUDE. A Monntain Woman Writes in Praise of Ncwbro'a Herplcldo. i "For several years I have been troubled with dandruff, causing me much annoyance, and my hair became very thin. I have used Newbro's Her- picide for a month and the dandruff has entirely disappeared and my hair is becoming much heavier than for merly. New hair growing where there was none, and I am very thank ful to you for the benefit I have re ceived from Newbro's Herplclde. Very truly yours, MRS. C. a FOSTER. No. 985 Utah Avenue, Butte, Mont. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. Smith's drug store, spe cial agents, " ' ' EDITOR GONZALES IS HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Accident Occurred at Fountain, Inu, a. nuie ttaitor was jun Route to Ashevllle. Greensville, 8. C, special to the Spartanburg Herald under data of July 21, says that W. E. Gonsales, editor of the Columbia State, was In Jured in an automobile accident near Fountain Inn yesterday while en route to Ashevllle. The special reads: ; W. E. Oonsalea, editor of the State, newspaper, who. waa Injured In an auto wreck near Fountain Inn this morning, waa brought to the Green vllle Infirmary about noon, where his physlolan. Dr. C. B. Earle, said tonight after thorough examination, there are no Injuries beyond a contusion on the back of the head and a slight wound In the back, and ' that Mr, Gonsales will be out In a few daya , .. Mr. -Gonzales was en route to Ashu vllle and when the driver of his car saw a number of wires hanging across the road where telephone men were at work, though out of sight of the chauffeur, he threw the emergency brake on the machine and the car swerved to one side of the road, a tire exploded, and the. car turned turtle, pinning Mr. Gonsales and the driver underneath. They managed to extri cate themselves, however, the driver being given attention at Fountain Inn and Mr. Gonsales being brought to Greenville. . From One Who Enffered, Writing under date of May 18th. John Monaghan, Ex-Chief of Police, Fayettevllle, N. C, writes: . "It gives me pleasure to recommend your "Regal Discovery for indlgee tlon. I have taken three bott'es of your medk'lne and can truthfully say that I feel like a different man, and have no symptoms of Indigestion. 1 heartily recommend It to those suffer ing with Indigestion." REGAL DIS COVERY Is the best medicine for In digestion and dyspepsia. - Only a few doses will give relief in all casus. Five or six bottles, taking according to dl r actions, will curs ths most obstinate cases. For sale by all druggists and general merchants, and Is guaranteed to benefit you or your money will be refunded. Try It and be convinced. Manufactured by the Regal Medicine company, Fayettevllle, N. C. ,,-.. ; 140-lm Throughout tliA world thpre la ship-wreck about every sixteen hours, and the general adoption of the wire- lefts system of communication worn Isr-s to cut this rate down very mate rially It Is estimated that the systen has already hen the means of aavlm mnrlna nrnnttrtv valued at tlZ.000.000 and of saving nearly six thousand Uvea . . ... Kidney Pineal- are Curable under certain conditions. Ths rlcht medlclnS must be tnken before the disease has progressed too far. Mr. Perry A.-,ritlm.:j. Ih1, Tex., sari: "J was down In bed for four months w'th kidney snd bladder trouble and gall at on ps. One bottle of Foley's Kid ney Remedy cured me .well . and sound." Ask for IU For sals by all dealer. 'TV l' t 1 l-r Saturday la bargain day at The Peerless-Fashion, 51 Pat- v ton Avenue. ' All summer gar ments for women, misses and , children bear special reduced prices. v Store open till 9 p. m. k The Best is None The Reti Cross Mattress is ard. Thirty days free trial, if not "the best" as represent ed vmir mrSnriv' Vinplr hnrt nn n nostinna jisUpti " Burton & Holt, STREET OAK SCHEDULE RIVERSIDE PARK MONTFORD AVENUE TO SANTEE STREET DEPOT VIA S0UTKS1D AVENUE ., DepOT VIA FRENCH BROAD AVENUE MANOR : : . CHARLOTTE IT El IT TERMINUS PATTON AVENUE EAST STREET QRACE VIA MERRIMON AVENU1 nmnn a. n . DEPOT & WEST ASHE- VILLE. Via SOUth&ide Ave. , iw "u.miuug uuus evbauuia lunate la tae following puuuuiara; Cars leave Hqu,, Dapot vU ftoatkalda Ava 0:11, Is. T:00. T:I0, Vil Car leaves tViaar for Deyoi via rreaca Broaa Ava 1:11, 0:10, 0:S. T:ll. T:4f aad 1:11. Oar for Depot leaves Pquare 1:41, sou Ooatadds aad rreaca Broaa. . First oar leaves Square tor Cnarlotia street at 1:41, First ear leaves Square tor Rlrerslds 1: 10. next 1:41. ' '"" -" " " " "4 First car for West Ashevllle, leaves Square ;io. With tke above zoaptions, laaday scaednle ecaunesKea at a.' sa. aa4 MBtlnaes sans as week daya On svenlngs wban entertainments are ta piogi ees si altkar Aadltorlora at Opera House, Ue last trip oa all Una win Vs troea Mtartainmeat, earing aqaaxe at regvlar time aad Molding ever at Aadltorroaa cr Opare Cat leave fHaar ta ssaa tea St SOTJTHEItN RAILWAY SCHEDLIJ5, HJ't'KCriVK TVSK 11, 1011. Schedule figures published as Informs tlon ant are not guaranteed. Easter ARRIVES FROM No. " I Lake Toxaway.. .11:10 am. No. 0 Savannah and Jack sonville. ... ., .. 1:10 p.m. No. 11 Washington New Tork, Norfolk and . Richmond 1:41 p.m. No. 11 Cincinnati Louls ' vllle, St Louis and Memphis ... ... , 1:01 p.m. No, 11 Charleston Jb Co- - lnmbla 0:11 p.m. No. II Murphy and Waynes- 111 ' .... 0:11 p.m. Not 10 Murphy and Waynes- ville l:tl p.m. No. II Wsynesville... . . . 1:00 am. No. 11 Golds boro and Ral- -elgh.... No. II TerreU and . Mt.. nUrk , , ' Mountain 1:10 am. No. IT Charleston sa lambla., ., No. 11 Cincinnati oc cago... . ., Co- . .. t:!4 p.m. Chi- .. .10:11 am. No. II Wash., N. T. and ton.., ..10:21 ant. Richmond 1:10 am. No. II Memphis 4k Chatta- - ' No. II Memphis 4k Chat- nooge 10:10 p.m. Unooga. 1:10 a.m. No. II Washington. Rich No. 41 Charleston, Macon mond 4k New Tork t:10 am. and Atlanta.. ... T:00 am. No. 41 Atlanta. Macon and N. 1-41 New Orleans ..10:10 a-m. Nsw Orleans 1:10 p.m. No., 101 Erlatol, KnoxvUle . No. 101 Hrlstol. Knoxvllle and Chattanooga .10:11 p.m. and Chattanooga .. T:l a.m. N. B. No coach passengers handled oa 1-41, and train stops to dis charge passengers only. Through sleeping ears dally to and from New York, Phllaflrrlila. !!:' more, AVashlngton, Richmond. Norfolk, Charleston (1), Cincinnati (t). Memphis (I), Atlanta, JJacon, Jacksonville, Savannah, fit. ljo,; LoulA-l. . Throush aieelng cars to and from New Orlosns via Atlanta and U A N. Py., arriving as 1-41 on Tuesdays, Thursdays sad Se.turdA), relumii.g. leaving Ashevllle same . Through sleei '1 n ( s to ai d f"ni New Orleans via C rr a srl Queen snd Cr- .' . slli ti rt It lug Mondays, Thniiigh rt'wlr c '1 -.. t , v too Good for You now tthe acknowledged Stand S. Pack Square IN EFFECT OCT. 33. lilt. 6:30 and every 16 minutes until 6:46 p. m., then every 7 1-1 mln. until 11 p. m. " . 1S:16 a m. aad every T 1-1 minutes until 11:00 p. m. t . a. m. aad every If minutes antll 1:11 ;then every T 1-t minutes on til l:B; then every II mlnates till ll:sw last car. : t.li, and every 11 minutes until 10.00 . nu thaa every 10 minutes till 11:01 1 .- a. m., una every 10 sainatea till 111 nc, sxospt mm ear te tvraara at 10:11" p. m. 1 a. m-. I s as., than erarv la aata. tfll a. ta. ' .-: i It and 11 a. sa. esum m ttirwa-lt- ll I a. m. and every II minutss till 11 . m. a. as. aad vary IS mlnates UU 11:0 a sa. sad every mlaataa UU a. s&m Uea srery II sals. . antU I "clock a. wl, Uea every to sola, an til 11 p. as. :1s a m. and every 44 saiauu ui! 11:00 p. m., last ear. (:46 and t a. m. and every 10 min- ute. until 4:t0 p. m.; then every IS mmute untu :0:,then every minutes until 11:00. last car.- 10 alrkt aialai i?V.. Time, . DEPARTS FOR No. 0 Lake Toxaway ... 0:10 p.m. No. It Savannah Jk Jack- sonvllle ... ... .. 4:10 p.m. No. 11 Cincinnati. Bt Louis, Memphis and Louis ville. t: p.m. No. II Washington New Tork, Norfolk and Richmond. ... .. .. 1:11 p.m. No. 14 Atlanta 4k Charles ton .. T:00 am. No, 17 Wsynesville V Mur- phy... :t0 a-m. No. 10 Wsynesville t, Mur phy... ... ... t:l p.m. No. 11 Wsynesville... ... T:ll p.m. No. 11 Raleigh Golds- boro.., ' 1:01 am. No. 14 Terrell and Black Mountain... . , ,. 0:41 p.m. No- 1T Cincinnati and Chicago T:I0 p ro. No- Columbia Charles- n1ays, Fridays Sil I . .3a .ii v":a t-ii'r.e It li t V.'r. ' - .., 1 . , 1 a... - I I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 22, 1911, edition 1
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