- i
4
.1
i
tl
5 Ik
.
.US
A
. s : .C
M
; : 1
3
1 r-
1
cm
Statement of Condition of
x- -
gen s Edsi
Asheville, N. C.
At Close of Business November 16th, 1909
mi
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES
..Loirns l,4!K.2l' Capital Stock .. . $50,000.00
Overdrafts 29.100 Surplus and profits'!;. ..... . 10,285.07
.Furniture ami fixtures 4,0()0.0 Money Wrowed ...... None
Cash on hand and in hanks . . . C4.470.5ri Debits 252,977.10
ii::.2;2.77 $.U1,22.77
I, .1 no. A. Ciimphell, Cashier of tlie above named hank, swear the ahove statement true
to the liest of my knowledge and helief.
.J NO. A. CAMPHFjLIj, Cashier.
THIS BANK is fully eniped for the careful and conservative handling of all gen
eral haukinir luisiness, and resK'etfully invites attention to its representative directorate.
Thev are eareful luisiness men who have successfully managed their own affairs.
S. LIPINSKY
GEO. S. POWELL
W. R. WHITsJON
GEO. A. MURRAY
DIRECTORS
JULIUS C. MARTIN
J. R. OATES
M. H. KELLY
H. TAYLOR ROGERS
F. STIKELEATHER
H. C. JOHNSON
JOHN A. CAMPBELL
EDWIN L. RAY
Patronize Home
Industry
Fertilizer
SUNDAY AT THE
M. E. CONFERENCE
Mmle rlulit hire at your ibmr am'
eliul l If not superior In unv !
of the kind tin tin- ni;irkit. Wo have
reference from those hn have trloil ;
our Fertilizer nml nsk jmi In rail
ml wo them
Purtlo anllrlpatlnR pun base of ft'
tlllur In lurite iiiiantitii x will (I
lu see u untl k' our prli i.
Tilers liikon for smiill imntH !
We want Burnt In every town.
I .an.
frlu
e. "''
Asheville PackingCo.
Oflk-c ami I'minr) I'hoiic 7 IS. j
t il I'linnc VS anil 333. j
(Continued from pas 1.)
miiM linvc them. Anil, raid ho, the
Inko of tire nnil brimstone, tho nft-rn:il
lake. has frighti-nod many, and may it
friuhten more Into .1 better life, but If
aro holiiK snvnl for fear of that
alone It l pm-nle.
TakliiK it)1 Oo' liMiiiiiri'lili'nls n.i
Ki 11 liy St. John, mid the mention by
tin' S.ivlor that In my father's Iumi
lire many muri-lons he nave I he lr.r
ni tlftien mile cube, unl unable to
ho' I tho-ie ho haw- nlrea'tv pone, nml
p.ii.l lh.it he thought that (bid's man
sion uiih or lf the unlvirw anil all the
rnlllioitn ot worlds and the Marti ai.
the iii.iiii.iohk. Thi n iHiim hiiiK into an
ttoosier Kitchen
Cabinets
Call and see this wonderful housekeepers' friend.
Enroll your name in our club and get in on
Ground Floor. Special prices to club members.
Burton & Holt
THANKSGIVING ISN'T THANKSGIVING
Without pMiJ Cakf for vour diuutT. You can gvl tlit-st
nt
; . COLLEGE STREET BAKERY,
37 East College St. ' - '
i-xporltlon of tho Mara and the world
and Ond'a fl.ct with H he proreed
d from one (rrnnd Ktatomont to nn
other till nil rnt enrapt as the thmiKht
of a irrent tndent of the cpli li nal
world unfolded what he hax roneeKi d
II!" f;o.l Intent lie took noiy of the
power awnv from flod. hut the rather
nld that tiod ronhl have made man
to live In the wnt.-r n well a. he did
n flfih. we do not understand the maa
nltii le of fiod'n Klft. Then carrying
hi lu ari r throuth the part of orig
inal uln. ho averted thnt ho believed
that thl earth I tho altar pleeo on
whieh the tu.n of flod waa offered a
mierifti e, nml tho work will nn on till
all liii people ahull be given a world
to rule over, and that n the work
Koe on ami the njieaker ruled the
planet of Mercury nnd some of tho
oth'-rr slmPiir worlilr. the time will
rom. when by wlrilexn tilernph we
run nniinon Caul and tho othi-rx and
-It down In a moment and talk about
hldtory. wo nil fllttlnir from plnee to
pla-o with no Idea a to dlatanro ir
time. CI "i. 11 IT with: It will bo worth
all the aiifferinii of a thourand year
to bo In atioh a (date, an I tho hlKheat
phxahal phanuro will hv In Hlght
tliroiiRli tho air.
It w.ia auhllmo and all wn pralhc n
tho Krent crowd paawd out.
Iiiniiiiik anil i:iiler tlrdnlned.
KoIIowIiik the Hermon the following
yoiinit men preBented llieinm hi h at
the altar and were nr.lallied ilea
eoii.i in the iliiirrh ot (5od: J. I'.
Harmon, A C Swuftord, ;. A
Stamper. J. K. Htarnoa, It A. Taylor,
I.. I. Thompwon. J. O. Krwln and
ha. V. I'M.lRi tt Tho Row Pan At
kins and W. It. Ware reading tho two
leaonr,
At Ihr ovonlng proarhiiiR hour thoro
wero ordained aa ildem In tho rhurrh
of i;d. tho followlnu: V. K. Aborno
tln. V. T. AlbriKht. A It Itell. XI. II.
t'l ltK, J. II. !rein. V 8. Klrkpatrlek.
W. A. IJiliiheth. V. l liudlHlll, I). 1',
Waier and joa. A. rty.
Thin i lornd a bjiay and a profitable
day. All tho i huniuH, white and vol
ored, wore filled !) mombom of the
conference at ImiUi the moriiing; and
i venliiK aervlr
Many thliiKi happened at the Moth
o.llt mifi reiiee after Saturday report
cloned and follow here In abbreviated
form:
Saturday .Vfli-riKMin Sotwdiai.
Tu a larue majority nf the member
of n Methoillat conference much time
la loat, ai the btahop and the cabinet
aet the pace, and have to work alone,
no when an afternoon bualnow aea
Ion comet It la treatly approojated.
Katurday evonlu- inch a aomlon was
hold, ot which much work was 4une
ami warm argument iru,nic (hat
had Ita run with notMIng In the way. r
inwon-sak-m ext irar.
Tly previous action 1 p. m. had been
ot for naming the next place of
meeting, and that wna dlapoeed of by
electing W'lnaton-Salem over Ilen-
derannvtlle. In which tho amaller town
found many frlenda, but the child
ren' home won for Wlnnton.
Would Xoi Aide on Suiulay. ;
Floiahlng that the reports of the
committees or boards were read as
follows: Church extension. Sabbath
observance, laymen's meeting, and
district conference record. All these
were adopted easily' except that on
Sabbath observance-, which caused an
Interesting debate on the recommen
dation of closed drug; store and Sun
day riding of trains, "even for going
to divine worship,1" .. The drug stoic
part went over easy, but as to trains
a large number had a my. i, W.
Jones, riato Durham, M. H. Hoyle, J.
'. Howe and others talking, and that
part 'of It was changed to "except
when nec-;ary." 1m Ib-we said he
refused to walk to appointment on
Sunday if a train or car ran 4hat
way while Mr. Hoyle declared he would'
miss an appointment rather than go,
aa his feet had never been on a Sun
day train. Plato Durham argued for
liberality, but refused to be put down
in favor of Sabbath deaecratlon.
Kiahop Atkins hit tho wife ground
when he said "the Snbbaih was made
for mnn, not man for the Subbnth,"
nnd read Isaiah 18:14-1''. which with
Christ's teachings wae his culde.
Taking up, question l'1. Asheville,
Charlotte and Franklin illstrlcta were
culled and reports mmlc.
laymen's Baniuct.
Ch- rloa II, Iceland, the conference
lay reader. Is never at lulled with
small things, and as a nault he nnd
his helpers prepared nnd served a
bamiuet Saturday evening In Music
hall, when covers for J were placed.
The spread- w as bounteous, and the
oratorical part even better. Rev. W
It. Ware acted as toantmnmor and in
troduced the speakers: "The Business
Side of Mlaalons," W. D. Turner; "The
Korelgner Within our Hates," Dr.
John It. Nelsons "Education nnd Mis
aloiia," II. A. Hayes; rivilljtlng Ef
fect. of Missions," J. ' Shlnn. Each
one of theae scored. It. Nolaon was
Introduced as a "mountain white,
but turned the tables by calling
names of foreign origin present, and
Raid the mountain hite was the
purest Anitlo-Saxon of nil. Mr. Shlnn
touch. ,1 the central ch"rd again, rals
inu the "rebel yell," n ho described
the transformation of a backwoods
man, nnd assorted thai the great In
dustrial development of tho sauth
may have a higher purpose than com
nicrcf the bringing t-mether and anv
il, k' the help he knew no better way
than the local building and loan, for
once In hla own hom- you can leave
him nnd aoek another. It was a fine
two hours.
Miwlonary Ml-IiI.
Saturday night was missionary
nivht and In charge also of Charles
II. Ireland, vice president of the
board of missions, who Introduced
Kev. w. A. Wilson, n rfturned mis
sionary from Japan. ,
Tor Mlmiona H1,H 10.87.
ltefore the speaker Jnan, Rev. J.
E. !ray rend the report tt the mis
sionary operations 111. the conference
the past year, showing that inclmb
lug the women and the church OX'
tension the conference raised $61,-
840.$".
Mr. Wilson In a short but pointed
way cmphnalzcil the ' importance 01
missionary work In Japan, pointing
nut that she held tha key to me
progress In China and Korea and can
block the way should she see fit.
SMaks nf Korea.
The next speaker of the ulttht was
Ilev. C. tl. Ilnunchell, a missionary
from Korea. In the introduction of
whom Mr. Ireland said he csme from a
country that was silling In ashes, and
whose only hope Is In tho gospel of
Christ.
Mr. Haunchell is a man or ability
and enthused hi audience In the out
aot by telllni; them how the business
men of this nation America are
opening up their fortunes to save
those In darkness; and then in lan
guage both energetic and eloquent he
told of conditions ripe for a great
harvest of souls n that country, open
country, now bogging for Ihc gospel.
Or. John It. Ni-taon Again.
The home missionary aecretary, I Mr.
John It. Nelson, was again Introduced
to atreas the Importance of the homo
mission field as well the foreigners,
the Indians and tho neglected of our
own people. Dr. Nelson asked for
and took a colb-ction for home mis
sion work In Now Mexlca.
254
CASTOR OIL1" POWDER
I Un Im fr TAlTCttM tttvn m Amt
BEST A.ND SJkFCST
LAXATIVE KNOWN
5 SOUTH MAIN ST.
-W mm ai w J- TTTT"!"
Women's Cois in a Tim
jtmwcnoHmmmm
A remarkable assortment bought for the sole purpose of holding an out-bf-the-or-dinary
sale. Tliere are handsome coats of seal plush, of broadcloth, of kersey, and
tourist coats in mixture's and different kind. In fact, in the big lot the styles and
materials are almost too many to specify. I '1 -'
Tlure nrp fnll-lenffth models, semi-fittiner1 models, models with storm collars, with
isliawl collars or with coat collars. Some are -lined throughout ,some are half line la
in fact, there is a coat of almost every style that has any style to it, and tor every
puriose, automobiling, walking, driving, evening wear or for wet weather. Many
black coats in the lot and all sizes. -
liook where you will, you can't find a coat to. equal any of these for less than
u.uv. uui iixuiiua uuu x uvnvtctj liiivc. .... ... ... ... .. j,
1 4o7
Dress Goods Sale 2000 yds. Fine 52 in. Broadcloth all colors, for Capes,
$1.50 'value, at . . . .. $1.00 yd.
75c Serge, all colors, for Suits, at 50c yd.
300 yards Shepherd Plaids for one piece suits, 75c value, for ... ... .-.', . . . .50c yd.
Suit Sale .300 Fine Tailored Suits, all colors, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 value, will
be sold at... ... ........ ............. .$12.95
Millinery Sale The most Beautiful llais in "Asheville at Great Reductions in Price.
Big Underwear Sale for Women and Children.
The PALAIS ROYAL
5 South Main Street.
WANT AD. COLUMNS.- THTRY THE GAZETTE-NEWS 5Y BRING GOOD RESULTS.
IE If
H4v K AUA A I A Ait. R D H
' V,.; ; ' . .Vn 4 ' ,
Only two days left and although a great many ladies took advantage of it, by coming, early, I Ktill have Pplendid bargains' left Tomorrow (Tuesday) at 9 aVnvl fiiiali 'piit on ; sale all 'of my beautiful
Cluny Ijicc Bureau Scarfs, Table Covens Center Pieces, at CpST PKICKS. Some of them merely cost of the fine lirien. Two dozen Handkerchiefs left. Mexican Drawn 'Vrjrk JJorders 15c 2 for 25o
Several njecial bargains in the heaviest Silk Kimonas. Come and see them. No more Shirt Waist Patterns left all sold. A few Egyptian Silver Scarfs at $4.50.0 better gift for "Xms for the moncv.
Some Jewelry, too. Too busy to enumerate all. Won't yon come and examine themi Fiach purchase of $2.00 or more gets 'a package of Naki's Pistachio Kuta free.
i ' ' ' ' , , I -'
' , i i ' ' ' "
. r 1 i I .
, MT. GITY STATIONERY GOiIPAMY -
h. m. nahikian, Prop; ' v, ..h.'.-;.''.: . ':'..r':i-"::;-":'iL 23 PATTON vvtiue