Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 2, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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,yn:..AV, J; i ). Till; AEIIEVlLLi: DAILY CITIZEN. CITY ATTCP.HEY BEFOm ACAiaST Jilt HiAnuHisn Action On The Matter Put Off .One Week, ALDERMAN SHERRILL IN AN i, , ,; ; ' EMBARRASSING SITUATION A. & B. FRANCHISE. City Attorney Bourne submitted his report on the validity of the Ashevlile .Street railroad's franchise from town branch to the city limits at the. meet ing of the aldermen last evening. The decision was that the franchise was Hot valid. ; ,, j.;,, y "'; 3'rv;'' . After stating the contention of the road that it had established Its right to the franchise by building under it 168 feet beyond town branch,. Mr. Bourne said that assuming but not .conceding this to be true, tor . other reasons he arrived at the conclusion that the franchise was not valid. 'These reasons were that the ' charter of the road gave it the privilege to op erate on such streets for such term of .years as might be agreed upon by the road and the city. . The fact that a term of years-. was mentioned was taken to Indicate that the city did not have the right to grant a perpetual franchise. "Now, as no term of years is mentioned," says the report, "I know of no rule of construction that will supply such a term, and as before shown the railway is not aided in this regard by anything contained In the Farlnholt franchise if the view is taken that this record of May 30, 1890 Is simply an amendment to .that fran chise. I am therefore of the. opinion that the road has no valid franchise from the city to construct a line of road from town branch to the city limits." ASKED TO POSTPONE. When the report had been read, Mr. Murphy, on behalf of the "Ashevlile street railroad, asked that considera tion of the matter be deferred for an other week. He said that Mr. Bondley, the regular attorney of the road, was 111, and he wished to consult with him about what course should be pursued,.. """ The request Incited a spirited dis cussion, by Mr. Murphy on one side, and Judge Merrlmon, Judge Jones and Judge Carter for the X. & B. company. Judge Jones asked what Mr, Murphy wished postponed, and whether he wished the aldermen to disregard, the report of the city attorney, and to have a' legal argument before the board. Mr. Murphy said there was no sug gestion that Mr. Bourne's report should be disregarded, but that he wished the whole matter to go over. AWKWARD SITUATION. ,When it came to a vote on Alder man Rawls' motion that the matter go over for a week Judge Jones asked It Mr. Sherrlll proposed to Vote on the question. Mr. Sherrlll replied that he did, whereupon Judge Jones said that he wished to give notice in advance that he protested against the vote, as Mr. Sherrlll was an employe of the Ashevlile street railroad. Mr. Rawls then amended his motion t the effect that the matter be defer red a week while Mr. Sherrlll bad time to think how he should vote. Mr. Sherrlll stated that he was a man of too good breeding to allow his vote to be influenced by his connection with the Ashevlile street railroad. Judge Merrlmon disclaimed any In tention of reflecting upon Mr. Sherrlll. ,Mr. Dorsett and Mr. Waddell stated that if the matter went over for a week they would vote to accept the re port, and they did not see why it should not be accepted then and there. The motion -to defer was put, and the vote resulted in a tuC'Aldermen Wood, Dorsett and Waddell voting In the neg ative and Alderman 1 Rawls, Sherrlll and West ' voting aye. The ' mayor thereupon voted aye, deciding the mat ter. f J. S. Adams, esq., stated that Mr. Barnes of the Intermontane company was going north today to see about the purchasing of iron for the Montford ' avenUe line, , . , , Dr. C. L. Minor urged the board not to allow two street car tracks on South Main street. Foreman Fullam of the hook and ladder company, and S. P. Burton, a committee, asked the board to pur chase hew wheels for the hook and ladder truck, the cost to be about $160. SYMPATHY EXPRESSED. Alderman Wood offered a resolution sympathising with Alderman Sherrlll in the embarrassing position in which he had been placed, and expressing confidence In his integrity. The reso lutions were signed by all the other aldermen and were adopted. Mr. Sher rlll said that he had taken as little part In the proceedings as posslble.and that he regretted being drawn Into the controversy. He said he intended to vote for the adoption of the report next week. Alderman West of the street commit tee recommended that Charlotte street be graded, provided the cost is not too, great, and that bids be advertised for. The recommendatloo was adopted. Alderman Sherrlll of th water com mittee recommended that the water main on south Pine street be taken up and laid on Charlotte street. The re port was adopted. A. & B. ASKS FRANCHISE. The Ashevlile & Blltmore street rail road, through its attorney, Judge Jones, asked that it be given a fran chlse to lay a track on, South" Main street from McDowell street to town branch, the object being to furnish more efficient service to the public, and the application said that to establish a system of trackage and transfers, the company would apply to the aldermen to ft the same upon such terms as might be equitable between the A. & B. and the Ashevlile street railroad. The request was referred to the street committee. v. The board then went into the elec tion of officers. AH the police as well as the other officials were re-elected. The appropriations for the Mission hospital, $50, and for the kindergarten, 130,' were continued. . The Flower Mission was given $25 to reimburse it for relief given workmen disabled by vaccination. V Dr.- Paquln's request for lower wa ter rates for the turklsh baths he is to establish was referred to the water committee. ',' H. S. Walton was given the contract for feeding the city prisoners at 8 1-3 ceris per meal. j . On Police . Justice Brown's sugges tion, all persons asking for restaurant licenses will be required to prove good Character, , , '..-:) "! THE SMALLER COUNTIES " AND THE SCHOOL FUND MORE MONEY. NEEDED FOR THE SCHOOLS. . , From the Mars Hill Enterprise. Much Is being said about the grad ing and otherwise improving ' the1 schools of Buncombe county, and the question is being asked why not pur sue the same course with the Madison schools, and the same' in regard to other adjoining counties. The remark carries with It the possibility of a de duction that the fault of not keeping apace with our sister county lies at the door of our school officials. This Is er roneous and needs only a moment's thought to dispel it. Buncombe is one of the largest and wealthiest counties In the state and has one of the ' best school funds, while the adjoining coun ties are poor, with small funds with which to support their schools. It Is useless to expect much improvement, especially In length of term and school equipments, until we have a larger school fund. Every good citizen depre cates our disadvantages and looks anxiously for the time when we shall have more money for bur schools. In smaller counties' property is valu ed lower, and there is always a long list of Insolvent taxpayers, which cuts o'U'F school funds "down to"a" very Inef ficient one. It seems to us that the most Important legislation that could bp given us would be to dovjse some plan to increase our public school rev enue. Too much need not he expected of school officials until the necessary means are at their command. It does seem that under these circumstances, however, there could be something done In the way of supplementing our school fund by private contributions, and unless some unexpected legislation Is given us we will be forced to stir ourselves along this line if we make even the expected success In our school work. Our school officials should and no doubt will guard with Jealous eye the school fund of the county, and make every dollar reach as far as possible. but beyond this we cannot expect them to go. Let the people Join them In an earn est and determined effort to do some thing from our private resources to supplement our school fund until we are better provided for by the needed legislation. THE EASTERN TOUR OF HON. LOCKE CRAIG IMPRESSING THE PEOPLE WITH POWERFUL ARGUMENTS. From the LaGrange Sentinel, Probably the greatest political speech ever delivered In Lenoir county was delivered in LaGrange yejicrd;iy by Hon. Locke Craig of ' Buncomb county. It was a masterpiece of ' elo quence and sound reasoning. Many who heard him pronounced it the best speech they ever heard. The amend ment was ably and convincingly dis cussed, and we believe the speech made many votes for white supremacy. Mr. Craig has few equals in the south as a political speaker. Trenton cor. Raleigh Post. Hon. Locke Craig made an eloquent and powerful speech here yesterday on the constitutional amendment and the other public questions involved In the present campaign. Democrats, Popu lists and Republicans here say they never heard such a speech. vFor two hours the audleive was spellbound under the eloquence and or atory of Buncombe's talented speaker. Mr. Craig's discussion of the amend ment was logical, convincing and un answerable. Several who were opposed to the amendment went away declar ing their intention of not only voting for the amendment, but doing all In their power for Its adoption. LaGrange special to Raleigh News and Observer. Hon. Locke Craig spoke here today at 2 o'clock to a crowd of about 200 people. It was the closing speech of his campaign in the east for the pres ent, and It was a very fine effort a magnificent argument in favor of the amendment. It aroused the greatest enthusiasm, and many declare it the best campaign speech they ever lis tened to. f I M I M M TWV . y DESIGNS 4 PATENTS- TRADE-MARKS i AND COPYRIGHTS 4 OHIAIntu 4 ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY PnCC NoUoeln"InvenUvsA" gpIftPP ' Book "How to obtain Patents" lllslla Charge mrxUrat. No fee till patent In Mcnred. j lttor. tri!t! confident ml. Address, EC. SIGGFilS. l.'Vyit Lawtr. Washington, OCJ T00-LITTLE-T0-CE-HIT", AND HIS SELF-SACRIFICE GAVE HIS LIFE TO SAVE THAT OF A SOLDIER. From the Washington Post. 'One of the most touching incidents of the Boer-English war came . to my knowledge Just as I was leaving tor America," said a mislsonary delegate from South Africa to the Ecumenical conference. ."Of course there have been many brave deeds and many acts of self-sacrifice on both sides, but none has seemed to me so affecting as that of the little 10 year old lad who gave bis life protecting the man who had befriended him. , . "It was during the siege ""'of Lady- smith,' and the British army had Its base at SDearman'a camD DerhaDS I should say General Buller's base was at Spearman's camp when one evening a little boy struggled Into camp, and when questioned by the soldiers said he bad come from Ladysmlth. He was of English parentage and said that his father had been killed at the very beginning of the hostilities; his mother had been burled the week be fore, and he had left Ladysmlth de termined to join the English .army. How he had managed to slip through the Boer lines was the question which most puzzled the English soldiers, tor at that time it was not thought possi ble for a bird to pass unnoticed, so fetrlct was their watch. This child said he thought he had been shot at, but he must have been 'too little to be hit." , He was such a wizen-faced slip of a child that the so-dlers, recognizing the truth of. his surmise, dubbed him 'Too Llttle-to-Be-Hlt Blunt his real name being Jimmy Blunt. He knocked about the camp and finally attached himself to Major English of the Sec ond Dublin Fusileers. He became the major's shadow, eating, sleeping and moving about with him on any and all occasions. It became a Joke among the soldiers the way 'Too-Llttle-to-Be-Hif followed their major. "Finally came the action of Venter' Spruit, when the major,' leaving his company, walked , a short distance ahead to see 'how the land lay.' He was shot down, and a deadly Are from the Boers, who had been lit ambush, followed. The firing was so hot that no attempt was made by the soldiers to go to their officer, and when they saw 'Too-Little-to-Be-Hit making the at tempt he was ordered back. He did not obey the command?, that much the soldiers knew, but he was forgotten un til the close of the engagement, when, on collecting their wounded and dead, they found ha had managed... in some way, to drag his wounded friend from the open to the cover of some brush wood. 'Too-Little-to-Be-Htt' was ly ing by the major's side apparently asleep, but when the soldiers Mf'cd him up they found that he was dead. He had bled to death from a wound In the fleshy pari of the arm. So, after all, he was not too little to be hit." AYCOCK AT MARSHALL; HIS CONVINCING SPEECH ELOQUENT EXPLANATION OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT. Marshall, N. C, May 81. This has been a great day for Democracy in Madison county. The court house was crowded with people to hear speeches by some of the candidates on the state ticket. At 1 o'clock ex-Senator , Tom Murray called the meeting to order, and In a few well chosen remarks in troduced Hon. S. L. Rogers, who made a short, pointed and Interesting speech . At 1:30 o'clock Hon. O. B. Ay cock was introduced, and for an hour and a half he charmed his hearers with one of the strongest, most eloquent and convincing speeches ever . heard In the county. The distinguished speaker's explanation and elucidation of the propused amendment wae in tensely interesting, clear and forcible. The speech was one long to be remem bered. There was present a consider able number of leading Republicans, and also many ladies, who seemed greatly to enjoy the occasion. The courtesies and attention paid Mr. Aycock by some of the leading Republicans here was one of the no ticeable .and agreeable features of the day. The Weavervllle Cornet band added largely to the enjoyment of the occar sion, arriving here on Wednesday af ternoon. In the evening the band sere aded Mr. Aycock while he held an in formal, reception, during which many of the 'people of the -village came' to meet the .distinguished ; campaigner, among the number being many ladles and prominent Republicans, Wednesday Mr. Aycock and Hon. S. L. Patterson spoke to a large and en thusiastic gathering at Mars Hill. On the aay before (Tuesday) these dis tinguished speakers filled their appoint ment at Burnsville, where they were greeted most cordially by a great as semblage bf Yancey's thoughtful yeo manry. Tomorrow (Friday) Mr. Ay cock goes to Hendersonville; thence to the western counties. County Democratic Ticket,- For the house: . ' LOCKE CRAIG. J. C. CURTIS. For clerk of the superior court: MARCUS ERWIN. For treasured: ERWIX PATTON. For reclster of deeds: ' J. J. MACKEY. For sheriff: REUBEN F. L2S. ' For clerk of the criminal court: J. Y. JORDAN. For solicitor: CHARLES A. WEBB. For tax collector: J. KELLY CHAMBERS. For surveyor: A. H. STARNEi'. For coroner: D. E. SEVIER. For county commissioners: MARK L. REED. R. D. F. ROBINSON. MARION GLENN. Executions, Summon and all Forms at The Cltlren office. Legal Sumner, Deal & Co. Sumner RE Everyone knows that the price of all silk Ribbons has b?en greatly advanced, but our New York buyer has shipped to us about 5,000 Yards of Fine all Silk Taffeta Ribbon bought at one-half the regular value. All the new shades will be included in this great sacrifice sale, and those wanting the best grade of goods for exactly ONE-HALF, will do well to attend tnis big Special Sale next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday June 4th, 5th and 6th. , ; ; The Ribbon is 3, 4 and 5 inches wide and sells every day in pur house at 30, 35 and 40 cents per yard. This sale will include all widths and colors at the remarkably low price of : , 16' Dealers will do well to attend this sale as the goods are worth much more at wholesale. Remember these Ribbons will only be on sale for three days at these prices. Sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, JUNE 4th, 5th and 6th. The goods-on display in front windows. sat tea ADVERTISEMENTS Of Land for Sale tor State and County Taxes. By authority vested in me as tax collector of Buncombe county and by virtue of the lien imposed upon real estate by the assessment and levying of tax, and by the tax list for the fis cal year 1S99, I will at noon of Monday, July 2, 1900, sell as provided by the law In the case of unpaid taxes the fol lowing described pieces of real estate, to-wit: One certain tract of land In Bun combe county, North Carolina, In Reems Creek township, lying on the west side of the Weavervllle road, ad. Joining the lands of Mrs. Mamie Rey nolds, the DuBose place, Aiken and others, known as the "Gold View" tract, containing about 127 acres and being the same land conveyed by P. C. Mclntyre and wife to M. E. Car ter, trustee, by deed dated on the 18th day of November, 4891, and registered In Book 28, at page 2, of the record of deeds of trust in the office of the reg ister of deeds of Buncombe county, to which deed reference is hereby made for a ' full description. Tax for '98 $6.30; '99 $6.30; total $12.60. One town lot, listed by Alex Alex ander, first ward, city of Ashevlile, de scribed by assessors No. 496; new street; east side, adjoining R. P. Walker and others. Tax $3.80. One towji lot, listed by Charles Bai ley, first ward, city of Ashevlile, de scribed by assessors No. 419; east side Valley street, adjoining H, H. John son and Stella Dobbins. Tax $3. IS. One town lot, listed by John B. Brooks, first ward, city of Ashevlile, described by assessors No. 212; east side of Pine Btreet, adjoining Dave Carson, etc. Tax $3.60. One town lot, listed by Charles Chambers, first ward, city of Ashevlile, described by assessors No. 157; east side of Brick street, adjoining, Am Forney, etc. Tax $1.35. One town lot listed by Duff Erwln, first ward, city of Ashevlile, described by assessors No. 226: west side of. Pine street, adjoining D. T. Alexander, etc. Tax $4.80. One town lot listed by Sandv A. Goodrum, first ward, city of "Aslle'vllle, described by assessors No. 169; south Fide of .Hlldebrand street, adjoining H. S. MeDuffey, etc. Tax $3.25. One town lot, listed by Henry Ham j Uton, first ward, city of Ashevlile, de scribed by assessors No. 231; situate on I the south side, of OaKher's alley, ad- Joining A. Guither, etc. Tax $ .45. One town lot, listed by Mary Jane Harris, first ward, city of Ashevlile, described by assessors No. 643;sltuated j on north side of Duncjue street, ad iJMnlng Lewis Leno, et&. Tax $4.2". ! One town lot, listed Jby A. F. Kln 1 nan, second ward, city of Ashevlile, ("escribed by assessors No. 766; situat ed on east side of Chunn street, ad joining I. C. Cook, etc. Tax $7.74. One town lot, listed by John Lyles, first ward, city of Ashivllle, situated '-n south side of Curre street, adjoining : Peter Williams: described by asses jorsNo. 393. Tax $2.43. I One town lot, listed by McOIll Est, llrst ward, clly of Ashevlile, described j by asHessors No. 341; situated on east I sirte of Davidson street, adjoining J, E, Lyman, etc. Tax $6.75. i Otfe town lot, listed by Granville -j Martin, first wnrd, city of Ashevlile, ; described by assessors No. j03; situat ed on east side of Sassafras street, ad. J lining Sam Thompson, etc. Tax $ .45. ! One town lot, listed by William Sl i monton, first vard, city of Ashevlile, dtwribeu by assesnors No. 133; eltu- nted on south side of Mountain street, adjoining Mh( Cope et als. Tax $3.35, j One town lot, listed by George WHey, first ward, city of Ashevlile, tfemrrfbed by assessors No. 190; situated on south Sumner, Deal & Co. I Deal & Co.s AT ANNUAL, BBON 18 - - side of Clemmons street, adjoining E. T. Clemmona estate..-Tax $4.27- One town lot, listed by James WHon. flrtt wan1, city of Ashevilti, described by assessors No. S14; situated on south side of Sycamore street, adjoining Dave Carson ct als. Tax $ .90. One town lot, listed by John Wilson, first ward, city ot Ashevlile, described by assessors No. 267; situated on south side Beaumont street, adjoining Alfred Wilson et als. Tax $2.25. One town lot listed by Isaac Wilson, first ward, city of Ashevlile, described by assessors No. 263; situated on south side of Beaumont street, adjoining H. W. Miller et als. Balance ot tax $3.30. One town lot. listed by Susan Brltton, first ward, city of Ashevlile, described by assessors No. 257; situated on north side of South Beaumont street, ad. Joining T. W. Patton and others. Tax es $l.iu. One town lot, listed by R. A. Loder, second ward, city of Ashevlile, de scribed by assessors No. 489; situated on south side of Broad street, adjoin ing R. S. Stewart et als. Tax $4.25. One town lot, listed by McGUl estate, second ward, city of Ashevlile, de scribed by assessors No. 402; situitod on south side Chestnut street, adjoin ing A. S. Barnard et als. Tax $22.50. One town lot, listed by Martha Bow en, third ward, city of Ashevlile, de scribed by assessors No. 745; situated on south side Madison street, adjoin ing Henry Bynum et als. Tax $1.35. One town lot, listed by Henry By num, third ward, city of Ashevlile, de scribed by assessors No. 744; situated on south side of Madison street, ad joining Tempy Avery et als. Balance of tax $1.84. One town lot, listed by R. D. Child, third ward, city of Ashevlile, described oy assessors No. 164; situated on west h'de of North, Main street, adjoining F. M. Weaver et als. Tax $4.60. One town lot, listed by Jap.-r Mc carty, third ward, city of Ashevlile, described by assessors No. 7911-2; sit uated on south side of Gray street, ad. Joining J. D. Shuford et als. Tax 2.68. One town lot, listed by Daniel Red mond, third ward, city of Ashevlile, described by assessors No. 832; situat ed on west side Maiden lane, adjoin ing John Crawford et als. Tax $2.25. One town lot, listed by Jesse Steele, third ward, city of Ashevlile, dessrlbad Ly BHsessors No. 887; situated on south side of Hill street, adjoining M. J. Campbell et als, Balance of tax $2.00. One town lot, listed by Rebecca Bai ley, fourth ward, city of Ashevlile, de scribed by asstssorB No. 609; situated op north side of McDowell street, ad joining S. B. Erwln et als. Tax $2.70. One tewn lot, listed by Mrs. Mary Hunt, third ward, city of Ashevlile, described by assessors No. 341; situate 1 on south side Starnes avenue, adjoin ing Mrs. E. H. Gage et als. Tax $22.50. One t..vn lot, Rated by J. Lf L." Sla ,Tle, fourth ward, city of Ashevlile, described by assessors No..' 483; clt unted on south side of Patton nvenun. aijolnlng Thomas D. Johnston et al. Tex $73.71. One town lot, listed by J. L. Cnmp t'.n, Hazel ward, adjoining Judge Hen iv and Mrs. II. N. Atkinson. Tax J3.54. One town lot, listed by Abx. Gard ner, fourth ward, city of Asdievlile, de scribed by assessors No. 3lfl; situated on south side Phifer street, adjoining F rank Looper et als. Tax $11.75. One town lot, listed by Mnjor S. Hill, fourth ward, city of Ashevlile, de scribed by assessors No. 76S; situated on wet side Roberts street, adj itnlng Amanda Walker et als. Balance of tax $1.80. One town lot, listed by Jane Most-ley, fourth ward, city of Ashevlile, de scribed by assessors No. 850; situated on east side Depot street, adjoining Mrs. L. A. Johnson et als. Tax $2.90. 150 acres of land, more or less, listed by J. Harve Roberts, Flat Creek town ship. Buncombe county, adjoining A. F. Eller, G. M. Roberts, W. R. Cham, bers et als. Tax $10.62. 6000 acres of land, more or less, listed by Jos, B. Chambers, agent, for Crag gy Mountain Land company, situated on headwaters of Reems Creek, adjoin- Sumner, Deal & Co $A.LB 19 YARD J 'V '-"y't"".'-'-'-'" lng John P. Webber, John W. Cogglne et ale, -Balance tax $17. 18 acres of land, more or less, listed by Martha Kevls, In Flat Creek town' ship, adjoining Abb Eller et als. Tax $2.20. One town lot, HsU'd by Mrs. C. T. Addison, first ward, city Ashevlile, (jeucribod by assessors No. situat ed on east side of Davidson street, ad Joining the McGUl estate et als. Tax $4.05. J. K. CHAMBERS, T. C. Not c?. By virtue of the power contained In a deed of trust, executed to the under signed trustee by H. B. Carter and Laura Kate Carter, his wife, on Sep tember SO, 1896, and registered In the office of the Register of Deeds of Bun combe county, North Carolina, in Bock 39, page 401 est seq., of the re ord of deeds of trust and mortgages, default having been made In the payment of the principal and Interest of the note therein secured, and having been re quested so to do by the holder and owner of said note, I will on TUESDAY, THE 12TH DAT OF JUNE, 1900, at 12 o'clock m expose for sale at front door of court house, for cash to the highest bidder by public auction the following described tract or lot of land In the city of Ashevlile, Buncombe county, North Carolina: Beginning at a point In the east side of South Main street In said city of Ashevlile, about 20 feet and 6 inches from the southwest corner of the Reynolds building at the corner of Sycamore street, it being a point where a line bisecting, longitudinally, the wall dividing the lot herein described from the lot adjonlng it on the north, formerly belonging to T. F. Starnee, and now owned by M. H. Kelly and John O'Donnelt, would, If proj.-cted, In--' tersect said east side of South Main street, and runs thence with the east margin of said street about south 15 degrees and 30 minutes east 14 1-4 feet to a point in the middle or the wall di viding this property from the lot ad joining It on the south and now occu pied by James H. Loughran as a bar room; thence eastwardly through the middle of this last named wall to the eastern end of the same, and then on I and In the same' direction In all about ! 126 feet to a rock wall on the west side of Eagle street: thence with the came about north 15 degreea west 171-1 feet j to a point; thence westwardly In a line ' parallel with the south line of this lot running eastwardly and equally dlvld ! ing the wall between this building and the building on the north about 123 feet to the beginning, l.elng a part of the Kngle hotel property, and formerly owned and occupied by J. M. Heston, and lately used as a barber shop, and now occupied by J. 11. Loughtnn as a -store room, being the 'same land -conveyed in said deed of trust, to whioh reference is hereby made for a fuller description. This nth day of May, 1900. S. C. CORTLAND. .7 . W. STTMMF.IIS. Attornev, 5-12-d4t-sat 111 Formerly Hendersonville 4 Brevard railway. General otfices Brevard, N. C. Winter schedule, In effect October 22. 1S9: j No. 4. mixed. No. 3, P.M. STATIONS. I 12:01 Lv...... Brevard .... 12:19 Lv... Davidson River . 12.27 Lv Penrose 12:37 Lv. Blantyre .... mixed xx P.M. ..Ar 5:30 ..Ar 5:29 ..Ar 6:07 ..Ar 4:58 ..Ar 4:60 ..Ar 4:4S ..Ar 4:38 ..Ar 4:29 ..Lv 4:10 12:46 Lv. ...... Etowah 12:C5 Lv Cannon 1:C0 Lv Horse Shoe ... 1:1'.) Lv Yale 1:30 Ar... Hendersonville Flag statluns. xsPassengers only r,n Sut i!ay. Connects with Southern ru'l'.voy at Hendersonville for all point north and south. J. F, HAYS, General Manager. T. S. BOSWELL, Superintendent. a in co
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 2, 1900, edition 1
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