Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
v. V THE ASHEVIUJO CITIZEN, MONDAY, MARCII 23, 191. MARKET NEWS LEADING HOTELS LEADING HOTELS Political Announcements 0) FOR CONGRESS ' I hereby announce myself a candi date for the democratic Congressional nomttiation of the Tenth North Caro lina dlstilot, subject to the action of the democratlo party. , x ItOBEHT JL REYNOLDS. FOR BOLICITOR .' I take tbla mean of announcing that I will seek the nomination of the democratic party for tho office of Solicitor for the Nineteenth Judicial district of North Carolina. ; J. K. SWAIN. i ' FOR solicitor I hereby announce myself a candl- date for the office of Solicitor of the Nineteenth Judicial district, suhjeot to the action of the democrats prl marie. 3. SCROOP STTLE& Mart 4. 1914. FOR STATE SENATOR X hereby announce my candidacy .for the office of Htate Senator, for the Thirty-sixth Senatorial diet riot of North Carolina, subject to the aotlon of the democratic primary. ZEBULON WEAVER. FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce that I will be candidate In the democratlo primary for the office of Representative No, from Buncombe county In the General Assembly of North Carolina. GALLATIN ROBERTS. For Representative No. 2 "'I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Representative No. from Buncombe County In the next General Assembly of North Carolina, subject to the action of the democratlo primary, ALLEN COOOINS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Representative No. 2 for Buncombe county in the Lower House of the General Assembly of . North Carolina, subject to the action of the damcMsratio primary. L. W. MORGAN. FOR REPRESENTATIVE ' I hereby announce that 1 will be a candidate in the democratlo primary for the office of Representative No. 1 from Buncombe county In the Geueiaj Assembly of North Carolina. 1L L, NETTLES. Tor tax collector t hereby announoe m ye elf a candi date for the office ef Tax collector cf Buncombe county, subject to the ac tion of the democratlo primaries. Re spectfully, C. P. (BUCK) GASTON. FOR TAX COLLECTOR X hereby announce myself a candi date tor the office of Tax Collector of Buncombe county, subject to the ao tlon of tho democratlo primaries. Re spectfully, B. A. PATTON. ' FOR SHERIFF 1 hereby announce myoeJf a candi date for Sheriff of Buncombe county. subject to the action of the democratic primaries. 1 have no money to spend for campaign purposes, being a poor man, and will have to rely on my friends and their votes. If nominated and elected I pledge myself to give my best ' attention to the duties of the of fice which I seek. W1IJUAM I. TAYIjOR, ; FOR SHERIFF After hawing served as- Deputy Sher iff for 11 years, I have decided to an nounce) myself a candidate for Sheriff of Buncombe county, subject to the lotion of the democratlo primary, Very respectfully, A. V. WEAVER, Wea-vervllle, N. C. FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candi Uie for the offloe of Sheriff of Bun combe county, subject to the action -cf the democratic party. E. JI. MITCHELL. FOR CHAIRMAN - Having been urged by many of the cltlsens of Buncombe county to enter the race for Chalrnisun of the County Commissioners I hereby announce my self a candidate for the office t Chairman of the County Commission rs, subject te the democratic prl maty, S. D. HALL. FOR CHAIRMAN To the Democratic Voters of Bun combe County; Having received encouragement and approval from many of our. bent cit izens In Aehevllle and the county, of tny efforts to give a busiuoxs-llke and economical administration of our county's affairs, 1 announce that t will be a candidate for Chairman of tho Board of County Coniniiiwloners in lha coming primary. N. A. REYNOLDS. March I, HI 4. FOR CHAIRMAN 1 hereby announce that I otrv a candidate for the office of Chairman of tho Board of County Coiumloeiuners laubject to the action of the demo- Lratio primary. Respectfully, W. E. JOHNSON. FOR CHAIRMAN I At the earnest, solicitation 'of many ends. I hereby swoiounce my randl- y for the office of chairman of the '.ncombe county ooara or commis si era, BQbJect to the democratic prl- ry. . . .- .. S. H. WEBB. for clerk: I hereby announce yaolf a candi date for Clerk of tho Kuperlor Court of Buncombe County, subject to the action of the democratic primaries. JOHN II. CATHET. FOR CLERK I announce that. I will be a candi date for Clerk of the Buperlor Court In the democratic primary. For fifteen years I have endeavored to conduct this office In a capable and efficient manner. I trust my experi ence and Intimate knowledge of the requirements and duties of the office will be considered by the Intelligent voter In my favor. MARCUS ERWIN. FOR REGISTER I wish to announce myself aa a can didate for the offli'e of Register of Deed of lluncornhe county, subject to the action of the democratlo pri mary. Although I have been a life long party worker, this Is the first time that I have asked a favor at the hands of the democrats of the county. Very respectfully, H. C. BLACKSTOCK. FOR REGISTER I hereby announce myself a candl date for the office of Register of Deeds of Buncombe county to succeed my self, subject to the aotlon of the dem ocratic primary. If nominated fend elected I shall do my best a X have In the past to perform my hill duty. 3. J. MACK EX. FOR TREASURER, I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Treasuror -of Buncombe county, subject to the ac tion of the democratic primary, J. EDO. BROOKHHIlM, Azalea, N. C. FOJi TREASURER I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Treasurer of Buncombe county, sub ject to the action of the democratlo primary. Very respectfully, ' T. M. DUCKETT. FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Auditor of Bun combe county, subject to the action of the democratic primary.. Will thank you for support. Very respectfully, ffi. M. LYDA. FOR CONSTABLE I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Constable ot Asheville townthlp, subjuct to the ac tion of the democratic primaries. W. 11. VYATT. FOR CONSTABLE I hereby announce mvself a candl. date for the office of Constable of Aahevllle township, subject to the ao tlon of the democratlo primaries. BEN M. COLLINS. FOR CONSTABLE Having been recently appointed by the Board of County Commissioners to fill the unexpired term of F. M. Jones, I hereby announce myself ns candidate for the office of Constable of Asheville Township, subject to the aotlon of the democratlo primaries. - CI I A 3. Tt. (Rtl.l.) JOY NET?. FOR CONSTABLE. The Intelligent voting cltlsens should know something of the can didate for whom ho vote, and In asking your support 1 wish to state that t was' raised on a farm tn this county. I came to Aahevllle for the purpose of educating my children, J was employed by the Asheville Elec tric company tor five years, was a charter member uf the union, I served five years as a policeman and for the last four years I have been on the farm, a 'part ot which 1 rented. I have been a loyal demo crat. Have been a total abstainer from strong drink, and if the good people of Ashevlllo township should select me us Constable. 1 wll give theun my best service. I am making this race because ' need the income from the office, if 1 am electnl will establish- n office where I can be found without trouble to the public .. Youra truly. HA K LEY B. JAMES. FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce my candidacy for re-eleotion fur the office of County Commissioner of Buncombe county, subject to the action of the democratic primary. R. C. BALES. FOR COM MISSION EI I wish o announce myself as a candidate for the office of county commissioner of Buncombe county, subject to the action of the demo cratic primary, J. M. BROOKSHIUE, Bl It more, N. a FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election for the office of County Commissioner of Buncombe county, subject to the action of the demooroitlc primary. J.C.COWAN. FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as ..-.a candidate for the ifflee of county commissioner of Ttiiruombe---county. nuli.lw i i Hie aiiii' " tip dun c'ratla primary Z CHEA8P5MAN. Blltmor, N. C. : . : TT. A,averusc in me uitizen. CLEWS' EEVIEW. NEW YORK, March 22. It Is Ume to stop and ponder ns to whether re actionary teniUnolea In the , etock market are not about exhausting themselves. We enjoyed a pro nounced recovery In January based upon President Wilson's favorable statement In regard to legislation and upon the usual Investment demand of the season- That advance has been slmost entirely loot during the past six wieeks, and it can safely be said that the decline more than discounts any changes which have happened for the worse. It Is admitted that there has been a general slowing down of huhlness which Is part of o worldwide movement. The trade reaction In this country, however, has not been very severe. In most cases 1 has been spotty, both as to indus tries and localities. The somewhat unsatisfactory situation has however, been seriously aggravated by politi cal tendencies st Washington and the popularity of corporaflonJbaltlng throughout the country. Much of the latter must be attributed to poll tics, especially as a congressional election Is In prospect next fall. It Is doubtful, howevor, If the voting class are as hostile In this respect as those catering for their support assume, I-ost week It was shown in these advices that there are over 1 7,010,000 bank depositors with 17,000,000,000 of deposits In the United States who are vitally, though often unconsciously, lnteresed In se curities. This "class has not yet been awakened to the Injury threatening them. It Is also generally overlooked that there are 32,000,000 of life In surance policies in existence in the United States, and that the assets of these benevolent Institutions amount to over 14,000,000,000. Altogether it Is safe to say that the financial liter eMs of the bulk of the voters In this country are belnif seriously Imper illed by the present unreasonable hOHtlllty towards corporations. Un questionably a few of the latter de served the punishment already re reived, but puilshment cannot go on forever. Many mistakes cannot be undone; and It Is sheer folly to apply the same treatment to the unoffend Ing as tn the criminal. Unless all signs fail, radicalism has seen its senlth, and before long we hope to see signs of returning sanity In po litical circle. President Wilson hi believed to be more or less conserva tively Inclined, but he is evidently having difficulty tn restraining the radical element. We do not doubt that Mr. Wilson Is absolutely alnosre in his promise to build up 'business. Perhaps ths best thing that can bo done la for the constructive elements In the country to atd him in the laudable purpose of moderation, The monetary outlook Is encourag ing, and aside, from expected flurries about April first, which may not come the outlook is for continued ease Lest week's bank statement showed a gooa increase in reserves and a contraction In loans, the first since the opening of the year. . Foreign markets are also showing signs of returning monetary ease resulting from a general slowing down of trade. Some distrust was caused by the crisis In the French government aris ing from the, assassination of M. Calmette, but while temporary dis turbance Is possible, If not prohable, It should be remembered that the French as a nation are distinctly con servative, In spite of their political excitability, for the reason that the masses ar exceedingly thrifty and do not favor any public movement that will Injur their financial Interests. The Ulster difficulties appear serious, but thus far financial London has not got very excited over Che contro versy. The latest returns of exports show some Interesting results. In bread stuff there was a shrinkage in Feb ruary of about $10,000,000 and In meat and dairy products a loss of aver 12,000.000. On the other hand there was a gain of over $18,000,000 In cotton, more than offsetting both of these losses. In the eight months ending February, cur exports of breadstuff have fallen $28,000,060. Meat and dairy product Increased $h, 000,000 and cotton gained $51. C000.000. Vital changes are taking place In our foreign trade, because cn the one hand our exports of food stuffs are steadily declining, being needed at homi; while on the other hand the reduction of the tariff I operating Vt stimulate imports, al though Its effect In that direction has not thus far prod s Important as expected. Aa to the general atate of trade, that continue slack. .'New order for steel are disappointingly low because the railroads are finan cially unable to place much-needed oiit'is. No relief in this respect Is anticipated until ths Interstate Com merce Commission grants the roads higher rates, or until traffic shows doclded improvement. The textile Industry Is also dragging, the tend ncy of prices frquenty being down wards, especially in cotton goods, and cuyers are consequently postponing purchases. The shoe industry is in a slip.Har condition. New England feels this condition more than any other section. Much of the slacknese In trade Is attributable to wintry weath er Now that spring Is close at hand trad and Industry will gradually re sume more normal volume, especially as construction work, long delayed. can now be carried forward without InQerruptlon. Although the number of unemployed has Increased owing to conditions already stated, the cost of living should be declining since commodities are steadily declining. Kradstreefs Index number Is now down to S.S329. the lowest since Oc tober, 1911. The highest point was 9.B482 in December, 1112. As for the future of ths market a turn for the better should not be far dtrtant. unless unexpected dteturr-en- still a serious deterrent, and so Is our home political outlook. But money promises to be easy everywhere. Spring, with' Its traditions) rise Is 1 "lose at hand. Crop condition so "far as the soil Is concerned are very FINANCIAL REVIEW. NEW YORK, March 22. The las situde of the stock market this week reflected the unoortainty ot specula tlve opinion. Influenoea were divid ed between domestic and foreign fac tors. The lagging steel markets ban tered attention upon the forced ooon omdos of the railroads. Equipment shares hardened in the belief that necessitous renewals are imminent Copper price also Improved. Under lying support came from promise of a large yield of wlwat. Unsettlemen was caueied by the doubt surrounding the freight ak no es, although belief that higher rates would be granted was strengthened by Washington reports. The. unsolved Rock Island problem was a continuing burden. At some other points of re cent weakness there were sign that liquidation had been completed. Li quidation from foreign sources con tinued. Weak positions there.' which carried through last yer" crlals, hd to be cleared up. The Ulster ques tion welched on tihe Iondon market Gold shipments to Argentina came Into discusBlon wen money rates de clined In New York. Na.tlo'rial bank returns shewed reductions of security holdings in consequence of the paying off of short , term notes. The expected announcement of the federal reserve board and of reserve cities makes A Trill 1 a date Of unus ual significance In the markets. A con ference is to settle the bttutnlnom wage scale, which expires also on that date. . DRY GOODS REVIEW. NEW YORK, March 22. Cotton goods values have shown an easing tendency despite hardonlng prices for cotton on the exchanges. The demand for fall Is very moderate and where lae purchases are made they are us ually to small quantities. Current trade Is confined to small lots as a rule, for whlcti l very well defined .need exists. Mill contracts are lighter than they were a month ago and where renewals are sought by manufacturers they are usually booked to the disadvantage of the sellers. Denims pre He a ynril lower, and several constructions of print oloth yarn roods are from 1-iec "ft Uo a yard lower than at the be ginning of the month. Prints are only In moderate demand. Fancy printed wash fabric are aollins; quite well. Novelty cotton are quieter than is usual at this period of the year. Staple gingham and colored working suit fabrics are quite w-ell condition ed. Mills are showing a lessened out put from week to week tn several cen ter owing to. the unwillingness of manufacturers to accumulate stock undar present conditions. Jobber are doing a fair business. Retailors are complaining of poor trade In swvwa! places. Prices on cotton goods are as follows: Print cloths, 2 8 -Inch 84x4s, 8 He nominal; 64x60. 8 7-1 Be; 38 W Inch 64x64s, 814e; brown sheellnga, southern standards, 7 Kb; denims, t ounce, 14c; tickings, I ounce, 1 So, and 18Hc; staple prints, BKc; staple glnghn-ms, 6 He; dress g1nghm, 9c. DUK'S REVIEW. NEW YORK, March 28. "This Is the between seasons period in vari ous branches of trading' and slgnlfl cant changes In the business situation ere lacking. Broadly consfdored, con ditions are quiet although Indications of progress are not wholly absent. "Expectations that the aiiwoocn of spring would be accompanied by a revival In Iron and steel have not been realised end nlrg-cid buytn.4 will soon be neeosaary to prevent cur tailment of operation. "In vIpw of the fact that the pros parity or the country depende large ly upon crops. It I 'gratifying; that ths outlook for winter wtieat loaves lit tle to be desired. Exports of bread- stuffs last monrh were worth less than In the same period a year ago, but this discrepancy was more than off set by the increase In cotton. "The recent downward tendency In commodity prices was again In evi dence, this week. "failures this week numbered 34" in the Cnlted States, 294 lest year, and 36 In Canada compared with SS." New Orleans Forecast. NEW ORLEANS, March 22. The cotton market this week will ge: down to a new basis. Reports con cerning; grlowth this season are out of the way and th trade is able to figure out fairly accurately the sup ply available. The question of con sumption will still be In dispute but there will be a general tendency to take increasing interest in the new crop outlook -v . . While. .it Is ret too early tor weather markets, more or less In fluent's will come from the weather over Texas. Continued low tempera tures would have a stimulating ef fect cm the market while warmer weather would encourage the bear !d.. The spot demand and end of March expwrt shipment will be features of interest Exports thus far this sea son of Amverican cotton total 7,400, 277 bales agnlnst 6,990,169 a year ao and 8,677.333 two years ago. This means that exuvrts are on the basis of 9,000.000 bales flor the season. Two years ago the movement amounted to 10,50,000 bales. Students of the mar ket say that no suh movement is pos sible this season If American mills' are going to take six million ibales. Liquidation of the March position in the future market may he attend ed by more or less excitement, and other months may derive strength from developments in the current optiotn. "Baojing" Levtnsky, who ha been walinjr through the mliidlewe4g-hts and heavyweights, will tackle "Pue blo" Flynn at Troy. N. Y.. April 6. satisfactory and winter wheat prom-! Isae weir.-Given a fair chance, and sine3 will recover ere long Will' our legislators and public officials , take heed or are they bound to lead ; the nation into further distress?' Are those In the saddle riding blindly for a fall? HENRY CLEWS. NEW ORLEANS REVIEW NEW ORLEANS, March 22. This was a week of rather narrow fluctua tion in the cotton market but, at the same tlime, the undertone iwas firm and prices slowly advanced to new levels for the present upward movement. The net results of th week's business was an advance of 4 to 83 point. The hlrh prices were made on Saturday and the low price on Tuesday. At the highest the trad ing; months were 6 to S8 point ovor laut week' close; at the lowest they were 7 to 18 points under. The range was 20 to 40 paints. . ' The main sustaining features were the ennsus bureau report on consump tion, showing a larger out of sight' movement to American mills during February than during the same menth last year, the smaller total ginning for ths season than expected, from the same bureau and the unseason ably cold temperatures over the belt, particularly In Texas, w"here several counties reported that cotton planting was under way. Against the market was the disposition of longs to take profits on every small rise, the con tinued full movement and the Indiffer ent cast of the week-end statistics. In the spot department prices gain ed five-sixteenths of a cent, middling closing at 1$ 8-l against lt the preoedlng week and 12 7-l the same week last year. Sales on the spot amounted to 9,139 Ibales against 10,- 030 the preceding week and 2, IIS last year. Bales to arrive amounted to 4,814 bales against 2,8S the preced ing week and 2,260 the same week last year. ' COMING ATTRACTIONS Friday, March, 27, Nell O'Brien and his Minstrel. f Saturday, March 28, "Brew- f ster's Millions." 4 Neil O'Brien sod His Minstrels. With a company of half a hundred people, a complete new scenic 'Pro duction, new features, songs, and much new and original fun, Nell O' Brien comes back to Aehevtlle on his second annual visit at the Auditorium next Friday, Manch 27th. No minstrel comedian has visited this city in many years with a great er following among minstrel lovers than Nell O'Brien, Hi first appear ance here last season at the head of his own company established him and his organization firmly with local theatre-goers. It I Mr. O'Brien's avowed purpose to always present clean and classy minstrelsy. He be lieves that this form of entertain ment can and should b perpetuated by clean and wholesome fun. The entire show ha been conceived and ataged by Mr. O'Brien personally and jealous attention has been given to every little detail. The company urroundlng the star Is a notable one and Includes many of the best known comedians and vocalists of the min strel state. The seat sale will open Wednesday morning. "Brewster' Millions." "Brewster's Millions," a dramatiza tion of Georpe Barr McCutcheone en tertaining story, will be the attraction at the Auditorium, matinee and night, on next Saturday. Louis Nllsen will be seen in the title character ot 'Monty' Brewster, which he ha play ed for upwards of one hundred weeks, and the excellent cast supporting him. including Katharine Fremcl. as Peggry Gray, Earl (.'bristle, James Morey, Will Lyons, Frank Backus, Jack Murray, Tom Springer, Wilfred O. Nixon. Beu lah Leighton, Emily Burke, MaJaie Ivle and a score of others. There I nothing new to say about the play. The triumph of Btagecraft is attained In the wonderful seen on shipboard, the yacht rocking In the galo when "Montey" sounds the sig nal of distress, thus disposing In leas tSun a second of the $500,000, which had been worrying him for "weeks. The ticket sale will open next Thurs day morning. . Of course, It is all wildly Improb able, so was the book, but there t fun enough in this whimsical story of frenzied finance to make even the blaee playgoer laugh. Now that 'he has signed Mike Pteo lan. Manjrer Otto Knabe of the Balti more Federals would give hlsehlrt to land Hens Lobert. All three played together wW.h the Phillies for sevteral years. THE PRODUCTS of the Virginia-Carolina Co. are unexcelled. Either of the following brand of Fertilizer 1 the acme of Fertilizer per fection: v VIRGINIA TRrCKER OLD ANCHOR STAR BRAND MAMMOTH CORN GROWER W.F.ROGERS Fertilizer Co. PHONES 1S4S and 841-$ r. Hot Springs Mineral Baths And Mountain Park Hotel HOT SPRINGS, N. C NOW OPEN. The Ideal bote! for exclusive people. In the heart of the "Land of the Sky." Modern with a Uko atmosphere. MINO POOL, Open throughout the year. Write for booklet. H. W. FOS8, Manager. EUROPEAN 1.00 DAT AJfD'CP. ABSOLUTELY. FIRE PROOF. ( - J. BAYLIS RECTOR. MANAGER. GROVE PARK INN Grove Park Inn serves luncheon 1:00 to 2:30 p. m. Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 p. xn. Visitors to Ashe vllle, although not guests of Grove Park Inn, are in v.".:d to dine and inspect the building. Special at tention given to luncheon and dinner parties, if notified in advance. Orchestra concerts 3:00 to 4:00 p. m., 8:00 to 10:00 p. xn. Rates $5.00 per day and up. Phone 3000. : r THE KENMORE WATNESTTLLK, H. C Under nov. management. All travelling men take notice and cm) and see ma. Uncle Frank. MR. FRANK THAXTON . Proprietor. Battery Park Hotel OF1CX THROUGHOUT THB TKAB. FAMOUS EVERTWHKB9 FOR BOOKLET, RATES AND RESERVATIONS, ADDRESS J. L ALEXANDER, PROP. Asheville, N. 0. MARGO TERRACE, Asheville. N. C Occupies a beautiful location. Th house Is of modern constnsu tlon, artistically d nigged, - pert etcly equipped, large air rooms and piirata baths. Margo Tetraos la homeU'c in its atmosphere and particularly attractive to families and ladle traveling alone. EioeDent Table, Moderate) Rates. P, H. BRANCH, Prop. THE MANOR AN EXCLUSIVE DiN. ALBEMARLE PARK ASHEVILLE, X, O. Local and Long Distance Telephone in Erery Room. NEAR GOLF LINKS THE ST. JOHN ' HENDERSOWILLE, N, 0. Commercial Tourists. ) The Modern, attractive, big hotel of the town. Every Convenience. : Every Comfort. Large Sample Room. Located in Business Section. Th St. John re mains open thronghout the if ear. Gladstone Hotel Right of Square Southern Depot Zuropean Plan 6TEAM HEATED ROOMS TBo and 11.00 per Pay. V. A. Blake, Prop. Ms. SWANNANOA-BERKELEY Commercial and Tourist, Asheville, X. Carolina. American $3.00, $3.60, and $$.00 European ... .... 75c, $1.00, $1.80 HARRY L LANGEL, Prop. THE GRUNER SANITARIUM. Asheville, N. a No, 3f-81 Haywood street. Phone M HYDRO-THERMO-ELECTRO and MECHANO-THERAPT D1ETIC8 For selected case of Nervousness, Paralysis, Hayfever, Malaria, Asthma, - Stomach, Rheumatism, Diseases ot Women and other ehronlo diseases. The BATHS & MASSAGE Ptmt of the Sanitarium is open to the public. Skillful attendant for both LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Open from 8 a, m, to B p. m. Saturday till 13 p. m. Get Our Prices IT PAYS BILTHORE PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY PLUMBING. HEATING. GAS nXTING. Z, V. CRKASMAN, Prest ! A. CREASMAN. Mgr. - 9. , SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 9 Premier Carrier of the South. Schedule Flgueae Published as Information Only and Not Guarantees Arrive from o k rmmts ai Kastera Tuna, " " - It .1 . , No. T Brevard and Lk w Toxawar .............. P-m. No, I Bavannah ana-. .Jack No. U Washington. Tor. Norfolk, mend NOW Rich- I: p-m. u. it Cincinnati. Louisville. Memphis, St, Louis.... !: p.m. No, II Charlosym and Co- lumhlA No. U N, V.. Fblladsipma. w Washington lt: a-ia. Ho. U pmm?ZZrm- ,: p. No. 11 wayoosvm. ............ M a-m. Nft Jjolbor. d Ja- T:4Jpni No. Charlrtston and lumbia ' P-n No. U Cincinnati and CUf No. It Washington, New lorfc and fUchiuond : a-m. No. U Mernphl. Chattanooga and New Orlana l:Ma.m. vt Hunts.... UuiiB ana New Orleans 11:11 No. Itt Bristol. KdoxtIUs and Chattanooga .. y. ThrouKhleepligr6frjTWrna 1 tl Jill Hew ' Tifcj- FhlsUslpMa, . BaH mora Washington, Richmond, Norfolk. Charleston. Cincinnati, Memphis, Jack sonville, Savannah, St Louis. Loutsvlll. Atlanta. Maooa. ThrouKh chair oars Goldstwro and W aynesvUto. Full dininc car eric train Noa 8 , It, 11, It tl. IS and Buffet dialog ear Nos. It and 1. - - 4. H. WOOD, Dtv. Pass. Aft, ALEXACKfcR. Cfly Pas. aad Tktt Aft Eastern Tims, No. Brevard Toxawar e.10 p.. No. 8 Brevard and Lake Toxawar f:0l a,o. Ho. 19 Bavannah, Jackson ville ui p.m. No. 11 Cincinnati. St. Louis. Memphis and Loois- vUl i:N BL No, 11 Washington. Mew Torn, Norfolk and Richmond 1:81 a,a, No. 14 Atlanta and Charles. ton T:00 S.BW No. l N. T.. Phlladelpbla. Washington f 48 gun. No. IT WayoesvUle aad Mur phy 8:88 a.sv No. II Waynesvlll and Mw phy tJt D,m No. II Vaynesvule Eia; No. U Raleigh aad Golds- , boro 8:18 a.aw Na. 87 Chicago aad dscla- naU f :M p.ta. no. vtumoia. Limnmin. I Njk II Memphis, Chattanoo ga and New Orleans.. .18;88 No.ll Washington, Klcnnvnd and New fork.... T:18 a.nv No. 41 Atlanta, Macoa aad New Orleans 8:88 lov No. 191 Bristol Kaoxrflle sad Chattanooga t:18 in. Depart lor
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1914, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75