Asheville Daily
Citizen,
VOLUME IX. NO. 143.
ASHEVrLIiE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER lt 1893.
PRICE 5 CENTS-
HHtMw "j"!' 1"H
CROP OF 93
ONDARA
LAYER
RAISINS
JUST IN
NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES
NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES
NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES
NEW CROP PURB MAPLE SYRUP
NEW CROP PURB MAPLE SYRUP
NEW CROP PURB MAPLE SYRUP
NEW GOODS F0R THE KNITTING mills
AT THB
J. K-
Crystal Palace.
RANKIN GIVES KSIH VIEWS
ON THIS Bl'BJfiCT.
MACKEREL
MACKEREL
MACKEREL
NEW CROP NUMBER ONE
NEW CROP NUMBER ONE
NEW CROP NUMBER ONE
A. I. COOPER
A D. COOPER
A. D. COOPER
CORNER COURT SQUARE, NORTH
CORNER COURT SQUARE. NORTH
CORNER COURT SQUARE, NORTH
FOR
Regardless of the so-ce lied
hard times, we bought ttala
year, lor our large store, 4
one of the prettiest stocks
CTer brought to Asbevllle. 4
Maojr novel things In 4
dainty china and glass
that are Irresistible. We
svre now busy at work 4-
marking them. As soon C
as ready will havs a grand
opening display, which we 4
specially Invite all th: la-
dica to attend. fr
SIDE
SIDE
SIDE
FOR RJNT,
TWO FRONT ROOMS
OVER STORE
NEXT WEEK ONLY
We will Oder the following at cost: Rog
ers Al tea spoon 98c set, worth $1.50set;
Rogers Al table spoons $100 set, worth
$3 O0 set; L. P. & C, fine steel carvers 08c,
knife and fork.
THAD. W. THRASH X GO.
41 Patton Avenue.
The ConnlT Chairman, In an In
lerT'ew, Tells Wis- The Mills
Would tie m Great Good to Cltir
and count- Vote of t lie People.
c
The question of the establishment of
the large knitting mill industry on the
SwannsuBoa river one and a half miles
above the city water works is one that'
just now is receiving more attention
than an y thing else from the men most
interested in the progress of Asheville
and Buncombe. In their opinion no
proposition has been made that will be
followed by greater results in the line of
improvement than that made bv the
United Industrial company ot New York,
through the agent, Mr. Maxwell.
Tub Citizen has talked on the sub
ject with Cashier J. 13. Rankin, of the
Battery Park bank, who t also treas
urer of the citv and chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners. Mr.
Rankin is one of Asheville'a most conser
vative men, and likewise a man who has
the interest of the city deeply at heart,
and his opinion on any subject carries
great weight with it
JUSTICE DISCHARGED.
BOX MARCHE v
NEW FALL AMD WINTER
Dress Goods,
"Fairbanks
Golden
Cottolene."
THE FRUIT IS UNUS
UALLY NICE THIS
YEAK.
KROGER.
REAL ESTATE.
-W. B. GWYN. W. W. WEST,
Gwyn & West,
Successors to Walter B. Gwyn.)
ESTABLISHED 1381
REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE.
Real Estate.
Loans Securely Placed at 8
Per Cent.
Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds.
FIRE INSURANCE.
SOUTH bast court square.
Dry Goads, cheaper than lard.
BRAIDS, TRIMMINGS. ETC.
ARRIVIVO DAII-V.
LADIES' WRAPS OF EVERY 1JKSCR1P
TION. A FULL LINE OF LADIES',
MISSES' 'AND CHILDREN'S UNDER
WEAR AND HOSIERY, BETTER THAN
EVER. NOVELTIES IN ART NBBDLB
WORK. MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDER
WEAR, NECKWEAR AND HATS. FULL
AND COMPLETE LINES.
"Fairbanks
Golden
Cottolene."
BETTER THAN LARD.
Powell
& Snider.
BON MARCHE ForSalelniny Quantity.
37 South Main Street.
CORTLAND BROS.,
Real Estate Broken
And investment Agents
NOTARY PUBLIC.
touf securely placed at 8 per cent.
Offices
36 & 36 Patton A rain. Second loor.
JOHN CHILD,
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER.
Furnished and Unfurnished Honses.
OFFICB ROOMS.
Lous securely placed at Bight per cent.
To Sports!
JUST RECEIVED
- - A. - -
FULL LINE SPORTING GOODS
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE
YERY LATEST STYLES SWEATERS
STANDARD SWEATERS.
TURTLE SWEATERS,
PEERLESS SWEATERS,
STANDARD LACE SWEATER,
COLUMBIA SWEATERS,
ECLIPSE SWEATERS.
Prices to Suit All.
SIZES FROM 28 TO .
Also everything you can mention In th
line of In and out bouse sports. It Is useless I
(or me to mention Call and examine the I
line Just come In.
!,. Blombcrg,
Tlie Model Cigar and Sport
lag Goods Rouse.
A PRIMS
NEW S.'
ASSORTMENT OF
YwES JUST RE-
tVe are Authorized
-BY THB
Largest Tea Importers inAmerica
TO SAY TO THB PBO
PL8 OF ASHEVILLE
That wc caa furnish yon with
THB VKRV BEAT TB4H
THAT ARB NOW OF
FBRBD TO THB
AMERICAN PUBLIC.
3. A. GKEBR,
-S North Blaln St., AslieYille.
I I I I I I I
MANY
OF THESE WERE BOUGHT
LATB IN THE WHOLESALE
SEASON ON A MARKET
GREATLY DEPRESSED
H. REDWOOD & CO ,
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS,
SHOES, HATS, RUGS, ETC.
The American Bakery HE1N1TSH & REAGAN,
HAS REMOVED TO
18 COURT SQUARE,
AND IN ADDITION TO
BREAD, CAKES, PIES, ETC.,
HAVE OPENED A FINE
OLE tCKWTH
Hi ASHEVILLE FOR TUB BALK OF
DFLI-
CIOUS
BON EONS AND CHOCOLATES
OYSTER : PARLOR,
WHERB OYSTERS WILL BB SERVED
IN ANY 8TYLB DESIRED.
NICE ACC0IM0DATIOMS FOR LADIES.
Give a trial.-
YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT THAT
THEY ARB FRESH, AS
We Rt celte It T-wIce a Week
DIRECT FBOM THB FACTORY.
Mr. Rankin was asked if be thought
the knitting mill a desirable thing fee
Asheville to have.
"I certainly do," Mr. Rankin replied,
emphatically. "In my own opinion it is
a thing that would add greatly to the
prosperity of the city and the county as
well, as manufacturing enterprises are
calculated to give us more lasting benefit
than anything else. And. judging from
what I know of the United Industrial
company, I think its officers fully intend
to carry out the promises of Mr. Max
well. Men of their character cannot
afford to embark in enterprises of this
kind without carrying them through."
In answer to the question "Do you
think Asheville can afford to accept Mr.
Maxwell's proposition, or do you think
it should be modified?" Mr. Rankin
said :
"I think it might be modified in some
respects. Just what the modifications
should be I cannot say now, but these
are merely matters ot derail to be ar
ranged hereafter. I do not think the city
ought to part with the title to its present
water works site till the company has
deposited title or assurance of a perma
nent water supply tor the city.
"Looking at this matter as a business
proposition I think Asheville could afford
to pay anything within the bounds of
reason for the founding of such a plant
as the one proposed. It is difficult to
estimate the vast advantages to ' be de
rived from the establishment of the
plant. For one thing, in the matter of
taxation, it would be a very great help to
the taxpayers to have taxable property
to the amount of, say, a million dollars
where Mr. Maxwell proposes to erect
his mills. It would relieve them of a very
considerable burden in the way ot taxa
tion. It would not only relieve the city,
but would reduce the countv tax to
almost a nominal rate, and as the citv
pays now about two-third of the tax of
county, the effects would be tclt more
appreciably in the city than in the
county."
"Do you think, if the Board of Alder
men do not care to take the resp nsibil
ity of acting from the authority already
resting in them, that there should be a
public meeting or a vote of the people ?
was asked.
"I do not think a public meeting
should be held, but think that as a mat
ter of policy the Board of Aldermen
should call an election for the people to
vote on the question, and thus telievethe
Board ot the responsibilty. When a
question oi as much importance as this
is up, I think the people would come out
and vote without any trouble, and bv
canvassing the matter, I think, a full
vote can be had."
In closing the interview Mr. Rankin
said he did not think there would be any
danger in, in any way, linking a public
water works with a private company.
The company, he said, could give such
guarantees as would insure a permanent
water supply to the city.
A Meeting; of Citizens.
A meeting of citizens was held in the
office of Capt. M. E. Carter yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of talking over
the question of securing the establish
ment of the knitting mills on the Swan
nanoa river. There were present M. E.
Carter. L. M. Hatch, W. li. Breese, J
C. Martin, H. A. Gudger, H. C. Hunt, J
H. Lee, A. D. Cooper, F. A. Hull, J. W,
Staraes, Frank Carter, C. T. Rawls, W
B. Gwyn, W. T. Penniman. C.S. Cooper,
H. Redwood, U. S. i'owell. Oay Williams,
J. E. Dickerson and I. t. K-err.
There was but one sentiment expressed
by those present, and that was that
everything possible should be done to
secure the enterprise.
Capt. M. B. Carter made a strong
speech in which he pointed out the ad
vantages that would come to Buncombe
county and Asheville by the building of
thse mills, and he took the position that
it was an opportunity - not to be lost
unaer any circumstances.
Hon. II. A. Gudger introduced the fol
lowing, which was adopted :
'Whereas, tne united industrial com
pany, of New York, has proposed to es
tablish large mills on the Swannanoa
river; and, whereas, from the building of
such mills this country will be much
benefitted; and, whereas, it seems neces
sary that action should be taken upon
the subject at once; therefore
"Resolved, That the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the city of Asheville be
earnestly requested to open up a corres
pondence with the said United Industrial
company, and that they assure this com
pany that the city of Asheville will do all
witbin its power to aid tnem in the es
tablishment of the proposed industry.
"Resolved, further, That the city ol
Asheville be requested to invite an agent
of the United Industrial company to
visit this city, to the end that a thorough
understanding may be bad between the
city and the Industrial company."
On motion a committee of three was
appointed by the chair to present these
resolutions to the Board of Aldermen
and urge speedy action in the matter,
Hon. H. A. Gudger, Hon. lohn W
Starnes and C. S. Cooper were named as
this committee, and on motion, Capt
Al. li. Carter was aaaea.
Result of Ibecarouer's isqaeil lu
His case.
Coroner L. B. McBrayer and the jury
composed of H. M. Smith, E. J. Arm
strong, J. II. Miller, Julius Roberts, T.
B. Creasman and D. C. Barnwell held
the inquest in the case of the killing of
young Robert E. Keenan Monday, in
the court house today, beginning at 11
o'clock. Testimony was given by Mrs.
Keenan, mother of the dead boy,
Joseph II. Metz, William Taylor,
Mrs. Metz, Mayor T. W. Patton and
Deputy SheriffJ. H. Hampton. The tes
timony given was in substance what
Tab Citizen printed yesterday.
At the conclusion of the taking of evi
dence Coi oner McBrayer instructed the
jury that it, from the evidence, tbev
thought the child had been killed through
criminal carelessness on the part of Mr.
Justice, they would so report; or, if they
tnougut tne killing purely accidental,
they would so report. If the first, then
Mr. Justice would be held for trial on a
charge oi manslaughter. It the second.
Mr. justice would be trc;d.
The jury retired and at 1:55 p. m. re
turned with the following verdict:
"We, the undersigned jurors, find that
Robert E. Keenan came to bis death on
the afternoon of October 16, 1893, from
a wound by a bullet irom a gun in the
hands of Burt Justice; and that Burt Jus
tice is guilty of carelessness but not of a
sufficient amount to constitute criminality."
lust ice was then discharged. In dis
charging him Coroner McBrayer said he
Doped tne awtulcircumstances surround
ing the shooting would be to him ( Jus
tice), and to all other persons given to
reckless shooting, a sufficient warning.
A SPEECH BY ZEB. VANCE
THK FARMERS HHOl'LU ACT
TOGETHER, HE THINKS.
SLIGHTLY MISTAKEN.
The Citizen" Goes Wroux on
Home Personal Items.
"An honest confession is good for the
soul." Proceeding upon this admonition
The Citizen frankly cnfesses that in
recording yesterday the departure of
several Asheville people on Tuesday it
got matters somewhat mixed in fact
badly mixed. The paper sent the ladies
and gentlemen to the State Fair at Ral
eigh, when, as a matter of fact and truth
they probably did not have Raleigh in
their minds. Thev were bound for Chi
cago and the World's Fair. These being
the tacts TUB citizen prints tne list ot
those going to the Columbian exposition
on the day named, as follows:
Mrs. Cordelia Adams, Miss Julia Adams,
Master J. Snecd Adams, Mrs. W. A.
Holland, Miss Eiiza VV. Holland, Mrs. I.
H. Boilev and Masters John W. Holland
and Herbert Reynolds, Mrs. F. A. Hull,
Mrs. I. A. Branner, Miss Delia Alexan
der, Miss Lillie Luther, Gilbert H. Mor
ris and C. D. Cushing. The Citizen
tenders its apologies, if anv be necessary.
and hopes that all who went may have
a pleasant, happy trip.
Compromise Dill, Probabls Tlial
of Senator Harris, Will Pass Tne
Senate Tne Agricultural Inter
est Has Been Legislate d Against.
Raleigh, Oct. 18. Special. At the
State Fair yesterday Senator Vance
opened his speech by saying that 75 per
cent, of the people of this State were
engaged in agriculture and are the most
conservative element ofourpeople. They
are therefore expected to preserve the
liberties of the country. The national
legislature has been indifferent or hostile
to the interests of the agricultural
classes. The banks have been permitted
to contract or inflate the currency and
state banks have been driven out of ex
istence. The manufacturing interests
have procured legislation at the expense
of the farmers.
Agriculture has not shared in the gen
eral prosperity. The demonetization of
silver meant lower prices for products,
yet the farmers do not unite to protest.
The farmers should act together as farm
ers, not as a political party.
ine silver nglit is now nearing com
pletion. We are bound to have a com
promise, which will embrace the contin
ued coinage of silver. Probably the
measure of Senator Harris will be
adopted. It provided for the coinage of
all the bullion now in the treasury and
the continued purchase of silver at the
rate of two and a half million ounces
monthly for five years, and the small na
tional bank bills and greenbacks, under
ten dollars, are to be cancelled in order
to give silver a chance.
As for the name at first attributed to
the Sherman law, was that law responsi
ble both for the gold going out of the
ountry and lor its coming back ? Then
they said it was a want of confidence.
What has a want ot confidence in English
and German bankers to do with this
country ? The batiks produced the panic.
ine tarmers have submitted longenough
to the legislation which has robbed
them a high tariff, the national banking
iws and the demonetization of silver.
Senator Vance was inteutlv listened to
by a large crowd.
YOUNG PAIR ARRESTED.
AFTER MANY DaVH.
An Asnevllle Rottle Picked I'p In
tne Tennessee River.
On the 11th of September J. L. Good
son, who lives at Z Avery street, near
the Asheville Cotton mills, threw into the
French Broad river, while the stream
was out of banks, a bottle in which was
a slip of paper containing Mr. Goodson's
address and a request that the finder ot
the bottle write to him. Today Mr.
Goodson 6bowed The Citizen a letter
he received yestetday that brought news
of the little floater. The letter is from
J. R. Linginfelter of Disco, Tenn., 50
miles below K.noxvule, ana states mat
the bottle was picked up in the TcnncS'
see river bv the writer's father on the
10th of October, not ciuite a month after
its consignment to the 1-rench Broaa at
Asheville. The bottle in tbis time naa
made a trio of 178 miles. Mr. Lingin
felter in closing the letter says: "I will
orobablv be in Asheville soon and want
to shake the hand ot the man who threw
that bottle in the river."
SOHETHINO NEW.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS!
He Has Taken Keelt's Cure
Twice and Slav lie Insane.
San Francisco, Oct. 18. Charles L.
Fair, the young millionaire who married
a woman known as Maud Nelson, a few
days ago, left here with his bride on an
overland train last night for an Euro
pean tour.
Previous to starting, Fair transferred
an nis property to his wile and made a
will leaving her everything he possessed
When the train, upon which Fair and
bride were, reached Port Costa, a
his
deputy sheriff entered the train and took
forcible possession of Fair and removed
him from the train. His bride, who was
not disturbed, left the train of her own
account. The charge on which the
young man was arrested, is said to be
insanity. He was brought to San Fran
CISCO.
Young Fair is the only son of ex-Sena
tor Jas. G. Fair, of Nevada. The young
man has taken the Keeley cure twice,
but it has had no effect on on him. Sen
ator Fair when asked about the pro
posed marriage, said he knew nothing
about the woman and said his son was
entirely beyond bis control.
ASSISTANT lilBIIOr.
WE ARE NOT CLOSING OUT.
WE ARE NOT GOING TO
CHANGE OUR BUSINESS.
But we intend giving the public the benefit
of a TUN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT. RE
DUCTION on our elegant and well selected
line of druggists' sundries. Our goods are
h1! fresh and clean; were bought for CASH
and marked low In the beginning, and this
reduction from the market price means
COST for most buyers. Five dollar Hair
Brushes for $t.y5; $3 Hair Brushes for
$2.60; S2 Hair Brushes for $1.75; $1.60
Hair Brushes for $1.35; $1 Hair Brashes for
90 cents; 50 cent Hair Brushes for 4K cents.
Tooth brushes will share the same fate. All
our 35 cents Guaranteed BnKlish Bristle
Brushes for 25 rents; our 25 cent brushes for
20 cents, and so on.
Lubin's, Pinaud's and Atkinson's extract
in bottles or bulk, will be reduced In a
proportion. Our American makes, such as
Ricksccker, Palmer's and Wadaworth's will
be reduced also.
The same reduction applies to our choice
line of Ladies' and Gents' Pocket Books and
Card Cases. This line is unusually fiill with
n'ce goods.
Sponges, Chamois Skins and Bath Brushes
will also be reduced; In fact, nearly all our
sundries will come in on reduced prices.
Don't buy Patent Medicines until you
price them at our store. Possibly we may
save you 5 cents or 10 cents on each bottle,
and that much counts in these hard limes.
We have already reduced prices on Soaps
and Toilet Waters. These prices on Sundries
will last for 30 days from date, so call early
if you would get the selection.
We want to fill your prescriptions also,
aod promise il you bring them, only Gradu
ates of Pharmacy will prepare them, the
best chemicals used, and you will not be
OVERCHARGED.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL II.
RAYSOR & SMITH,
Prescription Drugglsta,
31 PATTON AVENUE.
N. B. We are agents for the SABOROSO
5 cent cigar. Try it.
A Colored Drugstore KstabllHlid
In Astiewllle.
Asheville has something new in the
drug business, iu the way of a drug store
conducted by colored people. The store
is in the building No. 9 west Court
Place, and the stock ia attractively ar
ranged. The proprietor of the business
is Thos. L. Leatherwood of this city
The pharmacist in charge is George 1
Hart of Jacksonville, Fla., who is a
graduate of the Leonard School of Phar
macy at Kaleigb, and who last summer
bad charge ot a colored drug store in
Charlotte. He was the first colored
man to pass examination before the
North Carolina State Board of Phar
macy. This drug store has been estab-
ished only a lew days, out is already
doinsr a fair business, with a decidedly
good prospect.
JUST IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Rev Joseph Blount Cheshire Or-
dalued at Tarboro.
Takuoko, N. C, Oct. 1G. Rev. Joseph
Blount Cheshire, jr., D. D., with most
solemn ceremonies was today consecrated
Assistant Bishop of the Diocese of North
Carolina. Calvary church was filled to
the utmost capacity, the weather being
most propitious for such an occasion,
and great interest was manifested.
The following bishops were present
and took part in the ceremonies: Bishops
Weed of Florida, Quintard of Tennessee,
Dudley ot Kentucky, Scssoms of Louis
iana, Kapers of South Carolina, Watson
and Lyman ol North Carolina.
Bishop Dudley of Kentucky preached
the setmon, which was most powerful
and lucid. The consecration services
were performed by Bishop Lyman.'as
sisted by the other Bishops. Ouite a
number of clergymen and laymen from
various parts ol the state were present.
Raleigh News and Observer.
Heinitsli & Reagan.
AMERICAN BAKERY
TELEPHONE IT I
A8HBVILLB.
QHURCH ST. AND PATTON AVB.
When yon want beef that is the finest
go to Hill & Co.. at City Market. Yon
will always) nnd a nice lot or Fork and
Pork sausage on hand, nice and fresh
and well prepared.
New postmasters : Ilookerton,
Greene, J.J. Edwards, lamcsville, Mar
tin, G. M. Hurras; Lanier, Onslow, C. K.
Brown; Palmyra. Halifax, L. J. Baker;
Panteeo, Beaufort, C. P. Avcock; Spring
Hill, Halifax, W. L. Biggs; Swansbor-
ough, Onslow, D. C. Ward.
It would be a great convenience if the
several county authorities in Western
North Carolina would have sign boards
put up at all important crossings and
forks of road, so as to make the travel of
strangers more easy and certain.
Senator Vance arrived at Raleigh
Monday morning. He looked fairly well
and has stood the wear and tear of the
tiresome Senate session better than many
expected. He spoke Tuesday at the
grand stand at the fair grounds.
Wm.Ward sends The Citizen the fol
lowing: ''In the matter of grade many of
our mountain roads are permanently
improved, so that in the transportation
ol freight, it can be more easily and econ
omically handled."
The Transylvania , Baptist associa
tion recently, in session at Macedonia,
selected an intelligent' responsible board
of trustees to form a distinctive high
school at such a point as they may think
expedient.
Mr. Tames C. Hollinesworth, a son
of Dr. Wm. K. llollingsworth, and Miss
Mar, daughter of ex-Congressmar John
M.. li rower, botu ot Alt. Airy, were mar
ried at the bride's home last Wednesday
598 PAIR LEFT.
Had a big run on my Men's and Boys'
Shoes, but have 508 pair left, so you may
not be too late. Remember they must all
Ko at cost as il is my purpose to close
them out, so you had better come before the
best are gone. By the way, my stock of
Men's Stiff Hats in late fall shapes Is great.
Come in and sec it. Agent for the cele
brated Knox hat.
AX
MEN'S OUTFITTER 4.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
The secretary of the treasury recently
sent to the Senate a statement that
nndcr the Sherman act during the month
of September 2,770,000 ounces of silver
were purchased and 2.728,741 ounces de
livered, for which the Kovernment paid
$2,026 410.
Sixteen vessels are reported wrecked
on Lake Michigan in the northwest gale
that has been racing since Friday night.
bighteen lives were reported to have
been lost on Lake Eric in the same storm.
The American Express company has
lost $50,000 intrusted to it by a New
York bank for transmission to New Or
leans via St. Louis. A special guard
was sent along witn it, too.
Judge Garcv. at Camden, S. C, who
has been in entire sympathy with Gover
nor Tillman, has quashed several indict
ments under the liquor dispensary law.
The Georgia agricultural department
estimates the cotton crop as short of an
average, though the number of bales will
be about the same as last year.
One of the largest dry goods bouses of
New York will buy no goods in Europe
this winter, a large portion of former
purchases remaining unsold.
John Niil. the sailor who lied Farra-
gut to the mast before Mobile, suicided
on board the Montgomery, today in
San Francisco bay.
Reports received by the comptroller ol
the currency show that the national
banks of Virginia have a reserve of
23 28 per cent.
LordDunraven and party left forborne
today, it is announced that the Valky
rie will race the Vigilant again next year,
Twenty Chinamen are tinder arrest
Philadelphia under the Geary act.
Gounod died this morning in Paris,
as ration Ave, Asheville.
D. D. SUTTLE'S
MINERAL WATER
Wilt be kept fresh at the following places:
Rcinhart's store, corner Merrlmoa avenue
and North Main street; Owen'f store, Mont
ford avenue; G. II. Simmon's store, Pattoa
avenue; McDowell & Johnson's, South Mala
street; J. S. Grant's drug store, 8onth Main
street. octSdu?
CAROLINA ICES COAL CO.
NATURAL AND T T71
MANUFACTURED I 1 a I.
PA A I ALL KINDS.
sJlLl HARD AND SOF1
39 PATTON AVENUE, ASHEVILLE.
-TELEPHONE
OPP1CB NO. 180.
YARD NO. 144.
-TRY TH:
MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY
TRK.yeKT BEST WOI
CHURCH TREET, TOONOU 70