Y 7
C-C
Ashevi
3ai
Citizen
VOLUME VIII.-NO. L(7.
ASHEVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 189?,
PRICE 5 CENTS.
lie
iy
SEPT.
RECEIVED FRESH TODAY
HOI.1UKS & COUTTS'
Graham Wafers,
Oat Meal Wafers,
Ginger Wafers,
Vanilla Wafers,
I, cm on Wafers,
BENT'S WATER CRACKERS.
H. J. I,KRARKI: & tO'S
Reception Flakes.
KROGER
REAL ESTATE.
YiLT.tR B, OwvM. W. W, Whst
GWYHT & WEST,
(SucccBuon to Walter H.Owynl
ESTABLISHED 18S1
REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE.
REAL ESTATE.
Loan Hccurely Placed at 8
Per Cent.
Nntary PeihHe. Commlsaioaers ofDceda.
FIRE INSURANCE.
OFPICE-SoalhCRSt Court Nqaarc.
CORTLAND BROS.,
Real Estate Brokers,
And Investment Agents.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Lo.-ina ue.urelv placed at H rccnt.
office
U t 2 Pattra Avenue .Second "flour.
fcbOellr
FOR RENT OR SALE.
Kev. W. S. P. rirynn'i hnu.c, furnished.
Cumberland avenue
I'nr Rrnt Drslrnble otlice room, McAfee
block. Furnished and unfurnished house.
MONEV TO LOAN.
JOHN CHILD,
Kcul Ustute ami Loan Broker,
WILLS BROS,
ARCHITECTS
NO. 3a PATTON AVE.
THE LAST DAYS
In le Good Old Stores.
W(i are just as busy as we can be; not
moving, but selling goods. All buy who
visit us now, and the stores are well filled
every day. The stock is not complete now,
but there are lots of fine goods still left, and
they are going going fast, and very cheap.
Nos. 57 and 59 South Main St.
I THE GREAT QUESTION
That every housekeeper must solve
i.s: Where can necessary supplies lc
bought to bc advantage ?
Between
The several gradesundmuny pi ices
Hint ore shown, the customer is
often in doubt which to select, but
we can help you. The
Capital
Quality of all Groceries sold by us
is unquestioned whilcwc keep prices
at n minimum,
And Labor
Diligently to please all by prompt
ness, courtesy and fair dealing.
A. D. COOPER,
GROCERIES, HAY, GRAIN,
BON MARCHE
37 Soutli Main Street.
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.
STORM SERGES: AND
BROADCLOTHS, IN
ALL COLORS.
GENUINE FOSTER KID
GLOVES IN C010RS
AT $1 00.
NEW STOCK CENTEMERI KID GLOVES.
NEW WOOLS AND SILKS.
BON MARCHE
37 South Main Street.
FITZPATRICK BROS.
Contractors and Dealers in
Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies,
WALL. PAPER.
30 Noktu Main Kthekt, Akiikvii.i.ii, N 0.
TBL13PHONK NO. 12.
JENKS & JENKS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
We have some very desirable timber prop
erties for ulc at a low figure. We caa show
you full description at our office. One fine
.MbettoR mine fur stile. We can show you
some specimens from the mine and can take
you to tlic property if you desire Furnished
and unlarnisbed houses to rent.
JENKS & JENKS,
NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE.
THE MAITLAND SCHOOL,
No. 40 Preach Broad Avenue.
ISNOL1SH AND FRENCH HOMHANDD.VY
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
MKS BVKGWVS MA1TI.AND, rrinvlpal.
The School will re open September 26th.
Mrs. Maitland will be in AsheTllle after
August 10th. Circulars may be had by ap
plying at the school.
WHITE AUSTRIAN CHINA -
We wish to call the attention of our many
customers to the above Chi. a. The prices
below will convince you that it coits very
litt'e more thsn iron atone, and it has m fin
iih. texture und thinness ciiinl to the
French China. To see it is to buy it.
HERE ARE THE LOW PRICES :
llrenkfast Hates $1.75 Ioz
Ten Plates , l.-.o
Soup Pla'es 1,75
Fruit ( In. I Saucers 1 on "
lnd. Hut'er -,o "
Tra Cups nnd Saucers (twostvlcs) 1.2." S-t
When in the store ask to see our hirer- and
elegant line of French China Dinner Sets
our own importation.
THAD. W. THRASH I CO.,
CRYSTAL PALACli.
SILVER LEAF LARD
If .you have tried it you
know what it is; ii you hav
en't, and will take the trou
ble1 to test, we are satisfied
you will use no other. You
can rest assured it is abso
lutely pure leaf lard. We
have never sold any that
gave belter satisfaction.
POWELL & SNIDER
Choice Styles in High Grade
Clothing.
Choice Styles in Fine Dress
Goods.
mu l mvu u m l .
H. REDWOOD & GO.
Clothing, Dry Goods
Fancy Goods, Hats.
Shoes, Carpets, Etc.
. X 9 PATTON AVENUE.
o O O O O O O o o
O O O O O O O ' O
A NOVEL IDEA.
Umbrellas re-covered while
you wait for them, making
them nearly as good as new.
Call and learn our low juices.
THE SHOE STORE,
WEAVER & MYERS,
at) Pnltoil Avenue.
Asheville, N. C,
O O O o O o
o o o o o o o o o
"fr J fr "J"Hp
!MAK,NG the nominations
I THE tOl'MIYCONVENTlON IN
SESSION.
A Uoori HtartiMade and the Riichl
Men citoHen (o Carry Ibe I'uuntv
for the Itemucrucv ThlM Fall.
For Representative;?; 8'a";,,
' K. It. VaucH
tiherifl" J. A. HrookHhlre
For IleittBter or Deeds-J. j.
Mackey.
For Treasurer J H. Courtney.
Some one cxp'essed the fear yesterday
that "Hob." rutin an would not return
from Kaleigh in time to call today's Dem
ocratic county convention to order. Ltut
the fear was expressed without a reckon
ing as to I-'ui man's ability to cover
ground when on his way to any kind of
a Democratic gathering. He came in on
the " 50 train this morning, and turned
up in the court house smiling and happy
and called the liody to order at ll:5
o'clock.
J.D. Murphy was made temporary
chairman, and in taking his sent made a
speech that caused a lot of Democrats to
stamp the heels off their shoes.
Mr. Murphy was made permanent
chairman on motion of D. A. Ulackwcll,
aim tne representatives ot the citv Itcmo-
cratic press were made permanent secre
taries.
K. 1.1. Furuiaii suggested the appoint
ment oi an executive committee, slitting
that he could not, for obvious reasons,
accept i ne omce rr anotiier term.
it whs moved that eaeli delegation
name one man asa member ol the county
executive committee. Carried. The fol
lowim: were chosen: Asl-cville Last
ward, W.W. West; West ward, C. T
Rawls; licnvcrdam, J. S. T. Baird; Bilt
mote, josinh M.Jones; Haw Creek, Geo
11. Itcll; Hazel, J. C, Cowan; Avery's
crceK, I tios. j. curlauu; Black Moun
tain, Geo. Adams; l'niryicw, ason
Ashwortli; 1-lat Creek, J. K. Urigman;
French liroad, Zeb. Vance; Ivy, J. N.
Morgan; Leicester, K. D. V. Robertson;
Limestone, J. W. Rickman; Lower Hom
iny, F. M. Jones; Keeins Creek, H. 1).
Weaver; Sandy Mii.h, esse P. Lowry;
Swannanoa, VV. L. Kimmill; Upper Hom
iny, V. II. Brooks.
tseiialortul Ueleicatex.
The following delegates were chosen
m delegates to the senatorial convec
tion :
Ashevillc, Hast Ward II. B. Carte.-, .
V. Sevier, John Child, J. Ii. Rankin, 11.
B. Weaver, .
West Ward C. . McCapc, 1'. A. Sum
ner, J. 11. Carter.J. Hamp McDowell, li.
W. Burkholder, A. Freck, (5. S. Powell,
W. V, Lowe, K. S. Graham, Thos. A.
Jones.
Beaverdam John C. Reynolds.
Uiltmorc W. a. Penland, C. P. Whit
son, no. Chcest.orough, jr.
Haw Creek M. L. Heed, T.J. Sunnier,
G. 11. Dell.
Hazel F. S. Chapman, . C. Cowan.
Averys Creek N. 1J. Creasmau, W. II.
Newman,
lllack Mountain M. M. Slaglc, Mark
ones.
Fair View 0. W. Leach, Jason Ash
worth, O. II. Cooper.
Flat Creek Isaac llolcombc, J. K.
Brigmnn.
French Broad W. M. Woodson, J. P.
Rector, M L. Buckuer, T. C. Peurum.
John Miles, John Ross.
ivy J. N. Morgan, I. B. hittimoic.
J. . Greenwood.
Leicester J. Iv. Brown. M. D. Shook,
Win. Redmond, John limblcr, P.Israel,
W. I.. Robertson,
Limestone W. R. Powers, T. 0. Lam
bert, jr.
Lower Hominy T. D. Brittain, A.
L.ltright.
Reeins Creek J. R. DuBosc.W. L. Rea
gan, C. P. Weaver, Houston Urauk.
Sandv Mush-K. B. Wells, W. I. Lee.
Swannanoa G. W. Young, G. W.
Whitson.
Upper Hominy R. J. Gaston, L. S.
Clam, W. II. Jamison.
A motion w as made to adjourn for one
hour, but the motion was defeated.
Moiiiii.atlouM ueiciu.
The convention then began the work
ol nominating candidates lor county of
fices, nomiiiatiiig speeches being limited
to two miniiUs.
J. M. Gudger noiniu.ited Jas. II. Mtr
riiuon. Col, A. T. Davidson nominated Kobt.
H. Vance and John W. Starnes.
Jud.'jc Merrimon, in a short sccih,
withdrew his name, and seconded the
nomination ns made by Col. Davidson.
J. M. Gudgcr theu moved that Stai nes
and Vance he nominated by acclamation.
This was carried by a unanimous ris
fng vote.
The riherluaMy
The nominations for sheriff were: II,
C. Jones, John A. Brookshire, A. H. Baird,
Jesse M. Morgan.
Whole number of votes cast, 120.
Jones 36 S-10
Brookshire 38 3-10
Hniril 20 5 10
Morgan 23 1-10
W. W. Jarvis 5-10
Robt. Weaver 7-10
Necessary to choice, (it.
The second ballot for sherill' stood :
Jones 35 2-10
Brookshire 38 7-10
Haird 18 9-10
Morgan 27 3-10
No choice.
A delegate from west ward, Asheville,
wanted to know whether the instruc
tions ol the primaries was to be followed
alter the first ballot. The ehnir decided
Hint each delegation had the right to
cast its ballot as it pleased. The pri
mary was simply a suggestion to the del
egation. The third ballot stood as lollows:
Jones 37 3.10
Brookshire 48 410
Haird 8 9-10
Morgan 25 5-10
J. M. Morgan and A. II. Baird with
diew their names.
The lourth bullot stood :
Jones 50 7-10
Brookshire 69 3 10
Brookshire was nominated. H. C
Jones moved that Itrookshire's nomina
tion be made unanimous.
Jas H. Cooper of Fairview placed in
nomination J. R. (iarren for register ol
deeds; S. S. Lynch wns nominated by .
M. Gudgcr, jr.; Geo. W. Young by Rev.
Geo. H. Bell; R. F. Drummondby Jas. II.
Merrimon; W. F. Tomlinson bv D. A.
Black well; .J. Mackey by I. S. Adams;
L. L. Henry by 1. S. T. Baird; R. 1. Wil
h. woodward
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Garren l 2-10
Lynch 13
Voung 14 4-10
Drummond 13 4.10
Tomlinson 15 6-10
Mackey 42 3-10
Henry 5-10
Wilson 9 3-10
Woodward 8 1-10
Second ballot No choice.
MORE CHOLERA COMES IN
ROOD EFFECT OF THE PRESI
DENT'S CIRCULAR.
Inimlsratlon Already Checked
Steamers Arriving In New York
Ordered Into QuarantineOth
ers Leave Quarantine.
Nkw York, Sept. 3. The steamer Ru.
gia, from Hamburg, had twenty three
deaths at sea from cholera, and ten cases
of sickness from the same disease are now
on board.
The captain at once notified Health
Officer Jenkins and the ship was ordered
to the lower bav.
She left Hamburg August 23 and
touched at Havre. She sailed from there
with 28 first and 240 steerage passen
gers. She is a twelve day vessel and left
before orders were given prohibiting im
migration by the company. The Nor
mania of the same line has also been or
dered to the lower bay to keep company
with the Moravia. She, too, has chol
era patients aboard.
The steamers I.ahn and Gnlia lift quar
antine this morning at 8:30 and 9:10
respectively. The City of Rome left her
dock at 10 a. 111.
Pakis, Sept. 3. President Harrison's
circular recommending twenty days'
quarantine aguinst all emigrant vessels
had an immediate effect on emigrants
here. Groups of Italians in transit here
last night for the United Statei were
stopped and informed that the trans
atlantic lines would carry only first and
second class passeng rs. The immigrants
were placed on a train nnd sent back to
Italy at the expense of the French gov
ernment. LoxiioN, Sept. 3. President Harrison's
circular relative to the quarantining of
resales carrying immigrants, finds gen
eral approval, and cyen admiration here.
There is some feeling of envy also that
the American law enables the govern
ment to take such prompt and thorough
steps to stop the importation of cholera.
STEVENSON'S VISIT.
AHhevllle Will filve the General a
Roval Reception.
The occasion of Gen. Adlai Ii. Steven
son's visit to Asheville, Thursday, Sep
tember 15, will be made a rallying day
for the Democrats of Western North
Carolina.
A committee of arrangements for this
great event was appointed by President
Chas. T. Rawls. of the Youn? Mcn'a
Democratic club thismorning.as follows:
H. A, Gudger, chairman; Frank A. Sum
ner, J. Ii. Dickerson, W. F. Randolph, J.
II. Loughrun, Ii. D.Carter, T.C. Starnes,
Frank O'Donnell.J. M. Brookshire, R. P.
Walker. Ii. B. Atkinson. I. M. Westall
N. P. Chedcstcr, R. P. Foster and Geo.
S. Powell,
This committee held a mcetinir at once.
when the committeemen were divided
into the following sub-committees:
1111 place of speaking Frank A. Sum
ner, h. D. Carter, I. M. Westall.
On advertising W. F.Randolnh. B. B.
Atkinson, Geo. S. Powell.
On ruilroad rates R. i'. Foster. 1. II.
Loughrun, J. M. Brookshire.
On finance T. C. Starnes, (. li. Dicker-
son, I' rank 0 Donnell. R. P. Walker. N.
. Clic.Iester.
The committees have already cone to
work, and will carry their plans to a
successful consummation.
1 he vice-presidential candidate will be
met at the depot by citizens on horseback
inn 111 carnages, and escorted to i s
hotel. Reduced rates will be secured
from all points between Murristown and 1
Salisbury, nnd there is sure to he the
largest crowd iu Asheville on this occa
sion that the city has ever seen at a
political s diking.
I lie Democrats ol Buncombe will have
a gala day, and it will be participated in
ny large crowns from other counties.
I lie committee will meet airain neit
Wednesday at 9 o'clock a. m when the
marshals for the occasion will lie an
nounced. A NEW RAILROAD.
Ileit 24 Inches Wide, F'roni lint
Springs to the Mountains.
A company of Northern capitalists,
from Lynn, Mass., who own 70,000
acres of land in Madison county, in or
der to bring the farmers and especially
the lumber from that rich forest region
nearer a market, have decided to build a
24-inch gauge railroad fiom HotSorings
through the cliffs and mountains of that
region in a northeasterly direction, 22
miles long, traversing partly through the
length and breadth of their possessions.
They propose to have the road finished
in .893.
The surveying of the road is nearly
finished. The buildersand engineers have
arrived and have been at work with all
preliminary and necessary details, and
ground will be broken in a few days,
tools having arrived to excavate and do
all preparatory work at once.
The terminus ol this road will be 22
northeast, starting from Hot Springs,
thus giving employment to many people
all along the contemplated line and being
at the same time an excellent feeder to
Hot Springs from a region heretofore
closed to this place, on account of its in
accessibility.
The cost of this road when finished
will Ik about $150,000. Mr. Kine. the
general manager 01 me company that
will huild the ronil, has arrived at Hot
Springs.
Baseball Monday.
the h-enilworth basebal team will
play the Buncombe county's team at the
race track; next Monday afternoon, Sep.
tembcr 5, game to be called at 4 o'clock.
The game will be tor the entire gate re
ceipts and $100 a side.
A good game is expected from those
teams. The admission fee will be 25
cents, horses free.
son bv Mr. Kennedy; J.
bv J. W. Nash.
;L0CKK CRAIG AND BOGGSj
TWO CANDIDATES 8PF.AK AT
THE COURT HOI Hi:.
cr.iljr opened With au Honr's
Kpeecli, While Bosks IUHlied
only a Half Hout , Because "the
Crowd Was the Other Way."
Locke Craig, the young man put out
on the eltctoral ticket in the Ninth by
the Democrats, shelled the Republican
and People's party woods last night in ,
the court house, and as much of the
enemy as was in sight wns completely
routed.
H. A. Gudger opeucd the meeting by
announcing that Lon Wells, the Repub
bean candidate, was not present, but
Geo. Ii. Boggs, the People's party can
didatc, was, and would meet Mr. Craig
The speakers would have one hour each,
Mr. Craig to speak first, and he to have
a 30-minutes reply to Mr. Hogg's
speech.
In opening Mr. Craig said he had been
hoping both Boggs and Wells would be
present. As it was, the one great party
anil "ne very small one were represented,
The sjieaker went at once into the dis.
cussion of financial questions. "There is
today," he said, "more money in the
country than there ever wns, yit there
is also more poverty. Whose is the
tault t It is the fault ot the lawmakers.
Why, here in North Carolina, where we
nave Democratic rule, taxes have been
going down until it is now 70 cents on
the $100 worth of property. And there
lias not been an embezzler in this State in
thirty years. On the other hand, the
Republicans have run up the taxes of the
government so high that the people can
not realize tne weight ot the burdens
The Republicans tax everything.
1 ne MCKiniey Dili did not protect the
factories in Asheville. Two of them
shut down after its passage, the Demen's
and the furniture factory. But the
bill does make monopolies. And
one of these monopolies don't
want to allow Jack Campbell to run his
cigarette macmne. They bought up all
the cigarette paper in this countrv nnd
Jock had to send to England for his
paper. The protective tariff protects
tne millionaire and not the poor man.
Our wealth has increased, but it has all
all gone into the rich man's pocket.
1 acre is a tariii 01 ou per cent, on
socks. Who can blame Jerry Simpson
tor not wearing tnem .'
"The force bill isan iniquitous measure,
Have you ever read it ? It isdelusive on
its lace, but it is like the jacnass in the
lion s skin it's ears will stick out. Such
a measure will never be submitted to by
the people of this country. 1 call upon
the Democrats ol Dixie to stand to
gether 111 this great battle for our honor
anil our rights.
"The politicians were afraid of Grovcr
Cleveland; they thought he was too
bold, perhaps rash, and they went Chi
cago to beat him for the nomination.
But the people went there for him, and
in November the ocoDle will elect him to
the greatest office within their gift."
Mr. Craig spoke his lull hour, and his
speech brought out frequent and contin
ued applause.
Mr. Boggs was evidently not at ease
when he urose. He said lie used to be a
Democrat, and it was a hard struggle to
disassociate himself from his old Demo
cratic friends. Still, he honored the
Democratic party. He agreed with Mr.
Craig on the tariff and pension iniquities
and the force bill, and in fact came near
making a Democratic speech. He com
pared the People's pa'ty to a mustard
seed small wlien planted, hut soon to
grow and overspread thiscountry."Tliis
cry of nigger! nigger! nk'ger! he said,
"1 am tired of hearing. It's a bugaboo.
The Anglo-Saxon race tan and will take
care of North Carolina. I am willing to
leave the People's party to God and
justiet, and we will win sooner or la
ter. In closing Mr. Boggs said he
would not attempt a set speech, nor
would he take up his time, as he saw
that nearly all the crowd was the other
way." He had spoken thirty minutes.
In his rejoinder Mr. Craig said Mr.
Hoggs was mistaken about "nearly all"
the crowd all the crowd was "the other
w;ay." He said he believed Mr. Boggs
did not know who he (Boggs) was go
ing to vote for. A few extracts were
read from Weaver's speech for Mr.
Boggs' benefit. The points were so well
made that the crowd was kept yelling
continuously. Boggs looked discomfited,
and it is predicted that he will be chary
about meeting Craig again.
The meeting closed shortly after 10
o'clock. The attendance was large.
HEADED OFF THE OXEN.
Ilraverv Rewarded by the
Pre-
Mentation of a Medal.
A party ol young ladies and gentlemen
left the Battery Park yesterday forenoon
in a conveyance drawn by six horses.
As it would hnppen, an ox team follow
ed, and presently, taking fright, rushed
toward the carriage containing the
party. As it was about to be run into,
liarl Sloan jumped out and, confronting
the wild oxen with a ladv's umbrella.
just succeeded in turning them to one
side and preventing a serious collision.
nut the incident did not end here. A
medal, gold on one side and silver on the
other, properly inscribed and of the size
of a barrel head was struck of in the
Asheville mint and presented to Mr.
Sloan lust evening at the Battery Park
in me presence 01 tne carnage Dartv. T.
R. Ransom made the speech of oresenta-
tion, and it was one of the cleverest of
the season, though impromptu. Mr.
Sloan was too much overcome to renin
at length, but acknowledged the gift in a
icw worus.
Central Epworlh League.
The Central church Epworth League
held its monthly business meeting last
evening, Prof. P. P. Claxton in the
chair. There wns a good attendance of
members. The quarterly election of
officers took place, resulting as follows:
Geo. L. Hackney, president: Otis L.
Green, first vice-president; Miss Hattie
Kerr, second vice-president; frot, p. l',
Claxton, third vice-president; Miss Mag
gie Smith, secretary; Mrs, W. Pegram,
treasurer; K. s. oiout, librarian.
Benefit German.
A benefit! german will be given at the
Battery Park hotel on next Tuesday
evening, complimentary to Pearson's
orchestra. Tickets are on sale at all the
drug stores and the news stand at the
Battery Park hotel.
Antimigraine
THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR
HEADACHE
Absolutely Safe, Perfectly
Sure, and Always
Speedy.
Cures Every Yariety of Headache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
ANTIMIGRAINE
lias earned for itself the enviable reputa
tion of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article in the market for the
speedy relief and cure of every variety of
that common trouble, headache. The
immense favor which has greeted it from
all quarters proves its true merits and
acceptability to the public. It is some
thing which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it will never
be without.
For its curative powers it docs not
depend upon the subtle influences of such
poisonous drugs as
Antipyrine, Morphine, Chlo
ral and Cocaine,
since it does not contain an atom of
either of these. It is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
young and old without fear of serious
results. It is not a Cathartic, does not
disarrange the stomach, and contains
no noxious or sickening ingredients.
The peculiar advantages of Antimi
graine consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as a cure for any kind of head
achewithout respect to cause leaving
no unpleasant or annoying aftereffects,
as in the case of other so-called "harm
less" remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and saleable article In
the market, wherever known.
FOR SALE AT
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
A BIG REDUCTION.
In order to close I will sell
ray entire line of
Puff Bosom Shirts
At a red fiction of
33 1-3 PER GENT.
These are fresli, stylish
goods and riarht in season.
All summer goods at a re
duction. F. E. MITCHELL,
MEN'S OUTFITTER, 28 PATTON AVE.
GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES.
I am devoting all of my time to study of
the tjt" and to the peculiar formation of the
lenwa I warrant all pectaciei I furnish to
give entire aatitfaetion In all cases, and can
uit any one on firit examination of theeyei
E. WEXLER,
NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C.
BONNYCREST INN
Eight mllen aouth of Aiheville, V4 mile from
Skyland Spring! Station.
Kates 2 per day; $12 per week; $40 per
month.
THOS. A. MORRIS, Prop'r,
maylOdtf Skyland, N. C.
smav'a
RAILROAD TICKETS
Bought and '.Sold.
V. R.A.Y,
8 . Main Street.
Hiinhle
etliioeri
allroad
ate.
Member American Ticket Broken' Asao'n
-THY TH13-
MOLEL STEAM LAUNDRY
THE VERY BEST WORK,
K B. WlUJia, MANAUER,
CHURCH STREET, TELEPHOW 7ft
ft
ullti ir&i