Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 29, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
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GRAHAM OF GLAVERiiOUSE By IAN MacLAREN, Author of "Reside the Bonnie Iirirr BuhIi," "Our Neighbor," Copyright, 1907. by John Watson. (CONTIXVKI) . "You lire a dour and usplclou devil Jock, and you've alwav been the nmc evrr slm-e I remember you. Captain MacKny 1 a whir ' nl Prewbyterlnn, but he Is a good siller. and I wish I had been more civil to him lnrt night. We are here to fight for th Prlnre of Orange and to beat the French, and let the beat man win: It will be time enough to quarrel when we set bark to Scotland. Kindly Boot' shouhl bury their difference, and stnml shoulder to shoulder In a foreign land." "That Is honnle talk, laird, but din ' na forg-t there's been twa kinds of Hoot In the land since the Reformation, ami there will be twn to the end of the chn pter, nnd they'll never agree till the day of Judgment, nnd then they'll be on opposite sides. There wits (Jdeen Mary and there wua John Knox, there was that fnl.w-hrarted loon Arryle, that ye nave n grand nip nt the fire Inst tileht, and there was the head o' jour noose, the gallant Marquis peace to his soul. Now there's the Cnrneele ami the Gordons and the rent n' the royal f.imllh-s In the Northeast, and the sour-blooded Covenanters down In the West, and It's no In the nature o'. thing that they should aitree nnv more than oil and water. As for me. the very face of a Presbyterian whin makes me sick. Hut there's the trumpet again." nnd Orimoml helped his master to put on his nrnw. 'I've heen nwfu favored this morn In'. Malster John, for what div ye think? I'v secured nae less than a watrgnn for oorsela. The driver was stnrvln' a boot In the Turk and dldrni know where he wn going, so I asked him If he wanna turning for the baggnire of the Knglish gentlemen, to miv naethlng of .n Scot's gentleman. When he was trvlnit to understand me, nnd I was trying to put some wnw Into him. up conies Mr. Carlton, nnd I cxplnir .! the situation to him. He told the driver In his own language that I would guide him to the spot, and me nnd the other men are packing the whole of the gentlemen's luggage and nne or twa comforts In the shape of meat and bedding which the fool round about us dldnn seem to notice, or were going to leave. That waggon. Mr. John. Is a crownln mercy, and I'm to sit beside the driver, and It will no be my blame If there's no a tent nnd a supper whe-ever Providence sends us this f.lcht." And Jock went off lit grent feather to look after his acquisi tion, while his master Joined his cmn rndes of the Prince's guard. A the day rnpldlv breaks, they nnd themselves passing from the level into n broken country. The ground Is ris ing, nnd In the dlslanre they can see denies through which the army must make Its wav. The vitiiuniiril, as the lenrn from one of the prince's aides-de-camp. Is composed of the lmperla' corps commanded be Count Hnii'-hes nnd must by this fine he passim through the narrows In front are the Dutch troops, who lire undi r tin tm mediate command of tin- Commander-in-Chief, the prince of orange. Tin English volunteers eing the next to the Prince's regiment of Cuards, fol lowed close upon the main Im'lv of tie army, and behind them tralle I the lung, cumbrous baggage train. The renr-gunrd, together with some de tail of various kinds and nations, consisted of the Hpnnlsti division, which was commanded bv Prince Vaudemont. As they came to higher ground Claverhouse began to ace the lie of the country, and to express his fears to Carlton. "I don't know how you Judge IVe Treat You 30 Days FREE fllrtfwl Poiana fin rr Is" mewl with svrrtuT n. mnh. Yua aala-ht wall kaw Ihia Drat a !(. Wntlfsl author llles to. TUa axial lb drug ra as Is to rl lb bins! puiaoa "' Inlo th ajiti-m and wnolferr It f' aurral inn. .ITU1 sr things." said Claverhouse, ."but I would not be quite at my ease if I were his Highness, of Orange. In com mand of the army, and with more than one nation's Interest at stake, In stead of a poor devil of a volunteer. Kvlth little pay, less reputation. and no responsibility. .., If we were marching across a plain and could aee twenty miles round, or If there were no enemy within striking reach, well, then this were a pleasant march I'm told we are going. But. faith,- I don't like the sight of this country In which we are being entangled. If Conde has nny head, nnd he Is not a fool, he could arrange a line ambuscade, and ca'ch those mighty and valn-glorlous Imperialists and that fool Souches like rat In a trap. Or he might make a sudden attack on the flank and cut our nrmv Into two, an you divide a caterpillar crawling along the ground." v The General knows what he Is ahout. no doubt." replies Carlton with true Kngllsh phlegm: "he has made his plan, and I suppose tho cavalry hav " he a scouting. It's their big ness who have got the command to arrange the march and the attack, and ours to do tho lighting. It will be soon enough for us to errange the tactics when we get to be generals What sny yon to that. Mr. Graham? There's no sign of the enemy nt any rate, and Souches must be Well In through the valley," No." said Graham, "there are no Frenchmen to be seen, but they may be there behind the hill on our right, nnd quick enough to show themselves when the time comes. Oh! I like this bit of country, for it minds me of the lines of Angus, nnd I hate a land where nil is lint and smooth. By heaven! what a. chance there Is for nnv commander who knows how to use n hill country. See ye here, com rade, suppose this was Scotland, and thi. were an army of black Whigs. making their way to do some evil work after their heart's desire against their King and Church, nnd I had the deal ing with them. All I vould ask would he a couple of Highlund clans and a regiment of loyal gentlemen, well mounted nnd armed. I would wait concealed behind yon wood up there neur 'he sky-line till those Imperial ist.! were fairly up the glen nnd out of ight end the Hutch were plodding their way in. Then I'd launch the Highlanders, sword In hand, down the slope of that hill, nnd cut eff the rear guard. and take the bnggnge nt a swoop, and In half an hour the army would be disabled and the third part of it put out of action." What about the Imperial troops and the Ihitch, my General?" said iVi'lton, much interested In Claver house's plan cif Imttle. "Von can't tal;e an army In detachments just as vou please." "You can with Highlanders and cavalry, nnd then having struck your blo'v retire es quickly as you came 1'iilth, there would be no option about he retiring with y.ur Highlanders; when they got hold of the bHggage hey would do nothitv; more. After i very nii 1 had lifted as much as he ould ell try. he would make for the 'lilis and leave the other troops to do :is they pleased. An nrmv of High landers Is quickly gathered and quick ly dispersed, and tho great point of attraction is the baggage. Conde has no Highlanders, the worse for him and the better for us. but he has plenty or ngnt troops infnntry as well a cavalry and If he doesn't take this chance he ought to be discharged with disgrace. But see there, what mnke you of that. Carlton? What an! where?" said Carlton, looking in the direction Clnvcri.nuse pointed. "I sec the brushwood, ,'nd It inny be that there are troops behind but my eyes cannot detect them." "Watch a moment that place where the leaves are darker and thicker, and that tree stands nut; you ran catch u glitter. Just an instant, and then it disappears. What do you say to that?" "By the Lord'" cried Carlton, who wns standing In his stirrups and shading his eyes with his hand, "It's the glitter of a breast-plate. There's one trooper at nny rate In that wood and If there is one there may be nun dreds. What think you?" "What I've been expecting for hour. Those are the videttes of the French army, and they have been watching us all the time our van guard was passing. I'll stake a year's rental of the lands of Claverhouse that If we rould see on the other side of that hill we would find Conde's troops making ready fur an attack.' I will not say but that you are right, and I don't like the situation nor feel na comfortable as I did half an hour ago. Do you think that the general in command knows of this danger, or has heard that the French outposts are so near?' "If you ask me, Mr. Carlton. I would say that those Dutch officers don at a disadvantage and ridden down by those Frenchmen when we are not in formation.. They have us at a disad vantage In any case, but, by my life, we ought at any rate to tjtfploy to the right, and seise that higher ground, or else they will send us Into that marsh fland that I see forward there on the left. If they do, there will be some throats cut, and It might be yours or mine. What say you. Mr. Graham, to ride forward and tell one of the offi cers In attendance on hi Highness what we have seen.. and then let them do as they please?" , "I have nothing; to say against that, but T know one man who. will not ro, and that Is John Graham of Claver house. It may be vain pride, or It may not. but I will not have the shame of telling my tale to one of those Dutch men a If vou were speaking; to a painted monument, and then have him order yoi) back to your place as ff you weie a mutineer; my hand would be Itcnlng for the sword-handle before all was done, and so I'll just be doing. But I will be ready when the cloud breaks from yon hill, and It's not far off the bursting now." And Graham pointed out that the glitter was re peated nt several points, as when the sun Is reflected from broken dishes on a hillside. "Vou Pcots are a proud race," laughed Carlton, "and quick to take offence. We English have a temper, too, but we nre"nearer to those Dutch men in our nature. I'll not see the army ambuscaded without a warning. If they take it we shall make a better fight, and for the first hour it will be: bad enough anyway till the vanguard i are brought back, and If they won't tak" it, why, we hnve done our duty, and we will have to look after our selves." And Carlton spurred his horse and cantered forward to where the headquarters staff were riding with the troop which was called the Scots brigade, because it was largely onVered and to some extent manned by Scotsmen, and In which MacKay had a captain's commission. In some fifteen minute Carlton re joined Claverhouse red and annoyed, and on the sight of him Claverhouse laughed. Without offence, good comrade. 1 take It you have not been thanked for your trouble or been promised promo tion. Sworn at, I dare say, if those godly Dutchmen are allowed to rap out an oath. At nny rnte you have lecn told to attend to your own work nnd leave our wise generals to manage theirs, eh? "Vou are right, Graham. I wish I had bitten off my tongue rnther than reported the matter. I got hold of an aide-de-camp, and I pointed out what we had seen, and he spoke to me as If I was a boy with my heart In my mouth for fear I would be shot every minute. For a set of nlg-headed ools " Ivi U0JJ ... Weak ' Hen - Free Send Name and Address Today Ton Can Have It Free and Be t Strong and Vigorous. " 1-,. k ,i- think fin ar euesL till! esry s;irtoaa anil brrak out, aa Ta 4 lhat ysar kat bb rutin all tb while. Tour teeth will hrf la to lours snt yur tlwit, (Ursta. knls iiul Thai rfius wilt aho Ik 1,-rrtMa drtrTKttr ptxrrr of th mrrrarr ana . I .. ... m At P.Mlnl. Imhml. ir and pmnatur 1-rath ar tbrn slt ln-1 know that there Is a Frenchman with 0Mae Trralamt to sot drlta ta Ik I and steady In battle, but their mind are as heavy as their bodies. Their Idea of fighting Is to deploy according to a book of drill on a parade ground vou cannot expect men who live on th flat to understand hill. That wood, and Claverhouse wns looking at the hill Intently, "is simply full of men and horses, and within an hour, and perhaps les. you will see a pretty at tack, Aren t we at their mercy? Claverhouse pointed forward to the crest of a little hill over which th Dutch brigade were passing In march Ing formation, and backward to the lumbering train of baggage-wagons. ' " 'Whom the gods wish to destroy they first make mud,' I a Latin pro verb 1 picked up at Ht Andrew's Uni versity, and one of the few scraps of knowledge I carried away from the good old place. They might at least have thrown out some of our cavalry on the right to draw fire from that wood, and enable us to nnd their posi tion. It's not overly pleasant to Jog Blood Poison at drlfrs It ot It poaltlttlf rout aim no mlir t-ral m4mb srbatrvrr, an Ibal etiee f urr,! fe? the iMHr Trratnrnt ri r ma lb trnW na f harlns oar botos aoflrs, j.sir awrrrs roUafta, ymr tat fall nut, T'r tdt-it trramt or mt hrals an-akni. Tba OMim Tn-atsarnt Is sianral, prniiKin rrmartabla rbaatrs is nnlj 1 dr. Thta la arbr wa or to any hloua pojaua virtu llrlB(. so Batter bow bad a rasa, a 30-Day Treatment FREE Toai Irani to b cure and ennst qolr-ot pnranoad with swrrary and eou.h f, -nv lur Trratawst la jesira fur In aalnf. Tot will ses J'xir r;ea at wait It will do for frm Is a SHwik. W trrat y 'si frea fr a ansilh. iwl writ 10 na and t"t tba trratmrnt frrr. Tors It yaw Bra aallaflrd It ta lb aut resiarkabl trait asrat rtm trs.K. , rag eoatlau If yea vlak. Karer la ywir lln will rrr afila baT aw as onnnrtaBlt for s cotsnlrt ear, a t in yoa br tbis Great Cbbao Treatment Tall a a aqnara dal. To ataw aothla, a otra. aak na 0 ptvalsra, eil t lak tb trratraent. ... . Tb wonderful Waana Teat, tb oalr Mend Mlaee Uat k,wa to arlratlats, arewt that lb (.sir la eoanpMrlr parlord br th OMar Treat- an taal larrury ana pmaao oa 001 ran ' I have In my possession a prescrip tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, falling memory and lama back, brought on by ex cesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes without any additional help or medicine that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quetly, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, In a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me tor it , s .. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vlgoi failure ever put together. I think I owe It to my fellow man to aend them a copy In confidence so that any man anywhere who 1 weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harm ful patent medicines, secure what I believe is th quckest-actlng restora tive, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCH IN CI remedy ever devised, and so cure him self at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 4801 Luck Building, De troit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe In a plain or dinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge (3.00 to S. 00 for merely writing out a prescription like this but I send It entirely free. WHITE SLAVE BILL. I "raise for Prompt Manner In Which Congress la Acting. Well, It would not have mattered much, for the news, as it happened, would have come too late. See. the ttack has begun; whatever be the Issue of the battle before night, it will be one way or another with us within n hour." Ai he spoke Claverhouse began to put himself in order, seeing hat his pistols were ready in th holsters, his sword loose r, the scah- ard. and the girths of his saddle ight. "It will be n sharp piece of work or us. and some good sword nlav before it Is do Suddenly from the wood a line of av.nry emergen, loiioweil v another and still another, till nt least three regiments were on the side of the hill, nnd behind them It wns evident there ' large body of trooim. Bv thi. line the staff had taken alarm, and nit iflicer had galloped up with orders hat the Knglish volunteer and Dutch avnlry should deolov to the right, nnd irt'ers were also s-nt to the Spaniards In tho rear to advance rnnidlv nnd over the baggage. The Dutch troops n front who had entered the defile were arrested, nnd began to march aek. and an urgent messnge was sent o the Imperialists to follow tho Dutch In case the French should make a gen rnl attack. Before the Dutch troops had return.! to the open, and long icfore the Imperialist could be In ae tioii. the French, crossing the hill with Immense rapidity and covered by a screen of cavalry, attacked the Span ish renr-gttard before It was able to take up s proper form of defence, and though the Spaniards fought with tneir iH-cnsiomect courage, and no blame could be attached to the dispo sitions made In haste by Vaudemont, this divlklnn of the army wa a two lutely routed, and one distinguished Spanish general, the Marquis of As- sentnr, was killed when cheering his men to the defence. The defeat of the Spaniards left the baggage train unprotected, and the French troop fell upon It with great test: Indeed. Claverhouse that night declared that the Highlanders themselves could not nuve raided more heartily or more swiftly. Nor did the Spaniard, when once they had been beaten and scat tered, and fighting was no longer of any use, disdaJn to help themselve to the plunder. Orlmond wa furious as he saw hi wagon In danger, and endeavored to rally om odd and end of flying Spaniards and terrified wagon-drivers to defend his cherished possessions. But he wa left to do o himself, and after beating off the two first Frenchmen who came to Investi gate, and being wounded in a general light with the next lot, he wa obliged to leave the possessions of the Ens llsh volunteer to their fate and set ofl to discover how It fared with hi mas ter. (TO BK COXTIXl'KH.) Chicago Becord-Herald. Commendubly prompt, sharp, and decisive ha so far been the action In congress on the white slave traffic. Neither personal nor committee rival ry hits been permitted to obstruct progress. Several bill were intro duced or foreshadowed on the first day of the session, but already the committee on immigration has re ported a comprehensive substitute which embodies the Important fea tures of the respective measures. Judging by the press summary, the reported bill is drastic enough and practical enough to yhid very sub stantial results. It seems to exhaust the duty and opportunity of the fed eral government ' It covers Interstate transportation of" ''white slaves," as suggested by the Mann hill, and great ly strengthens the provision of the '.mmii-rntlon net 'In relation to the Importation, harboring, and deporta tion of white slaves, nnd the punish ment of procurer and pnndercr con nected with the unspeakable traffic. No opposition to the bill Is con ceivable except on technical consti tutional grounds. All decent men agree that the federaj government should tlo nil that It can constitu tionally do to suppress the evil In question. And all' agree thnt the rev elations of the Immigration commis sion and other Investigator show that the situation demand Immediate attention. Not only should congress net, but It should act without any undue delay. And congressional action will be followed by state and local action. The house commute hns done well to urge further legislation by the stales along tho lines of the new Illinois Catarrh Cured Had Breath. K'llawklng, Ringing In tlie Ears, Deafnesa, Hacking Cough and Spitting Quickly Cured. Botanic Blood Balm. The Itemed j which Cure Catarrh by Killing tlie Ca tarrlial I'olson and Puri fying tlie Blood. hr.vs in relation to tiie tr.i.. c. 'I local police departments and th .county prosecutors, will, be expected to redouble their' energies and vigl-lancrn-rl'on,,J,enoe ! hu been aroused, and It will brook no apathy or corrupi shielding of the elave traders; " Housekeeper You here begging again? Aren't you the man I gave one of my pies to yesterday? Tramp It wasn't me,- mum. I never felt better In me life. Washington Her ald. ,; '- xotlCE. North Carolina, Buncombe County In the Superior Court. Mattie L. Redmond vs. O. A. Shuford Trustee, and Eugene Way Notice. Mnx Redmond and Lawrence Red mond are notified that an action en titled as above ha been begun In said court; that the purpose of the same la to have the defendant Eugene Way declared to be a trustee for the eaid Mattie L. Redmond, Max Red mond and Law-rence Redmond of an undivided one-fifth interest In all that real estate described In a deed to Caroline Redmond and others, regis tered , In Buncombe county, in book 37 at page 27. For full and further information a to the purpose of this action reference I hereby made to the amended complaint filed In this action. Said Max Redmond and Law rence Redmond are required to ap pear in said action and make them selves parties plaintiff thereto, or to appear and answer therein as defend ants, at a term of said court to be held In the county court house of Ashevtlle in said county on the fourth Monday before the first Monday in March, A. D 1910. . This the J7th day of December, A. D., 1809. " M. ERWIN. Clerk Superior Court. notice; North Carolina, Buncombo county n the Superior Court. Mattie I, Redmond vs. R. J. Stoke- ley. Eugene Way, O. II. Starne. Wa chovia Loan & Trust Co. and II. B. Carter. Max Redmond and Lnwrence Red mond are notified thnt on action enti tled a above ha been begun in said court; thnt the purposo of the same IS to have cancelled and marked satis fled of record the following deeds In trust, all executed by John D. Red mond, deceased: One to R. J. Rtokeley, registered In book CI at page 640; one to O. II. Starne, registered In book 72 at page 876; one to Wachovia Loan & Trust Co., registered in book 1 at page 39; one to H. B. Carter, registered in book 72 at page 444, all of said deeds in trust being registered in Buncombe county. North Carolina. Reference Is hereby made to the mended complaint in salt action for full particulars of the purpose of the action. Said Max Redmond and Lawrence Redmond are required to appear in said action and to make themselves parties plaintiff thereto, or to appear nnd answer therein as defendants, nt a term of snld court to be held In the county court house lit Asheville In snld county on tire fourth Monday before the first Monday In March, A. D.. 1910. This 27th day of Dec, A. D.. 1909. M. ERWIN. , Clerk Superior Court. Trof. Dnlbeare of Tuft's college hns found that nt degree Fahrenheit the rule of the chirp of cricket I tiO a minute; at 70 degree Fahrenheit the rate Is 110 a minute, a change of four chirp a minute for each degree. btoaV solans. Bit dowa aad writ, to a, glrlnf . quietly along as If one were tiding a Mil hiatorr or your eaa la ovtail. w. will up tn. crs of Oowrl to Perth fair. Irrat oar bfl aa a aarrad MilMww. O anluil and adrtr fr. W will aad yn aiaa tb naarlubla book, 'DrtTtac ObI liluod rutoua" b. TIIE CC310 CO. 2?u Castor tliz-t CUcijo, Illinois. when It's far more likely we are riding Into th shambles Ilk m herd of fat bullock going to Davl Saunders, the Dundee butcher." "See you here, friend." cried Carl ton, "I am not In a mind to bo taken . i The annual value of Britain' agri cultural product In year of prosperlt) I over 10,000.000,000 pounds. Yon must not neglect discharge of NAl'BEATING YELLOW MATTEH from tho Ear, Nose and Throat. CATARRH IS NOT ONLY DAN GEROUS tn this way, but It causes ulcerations, death and decay of bones. kills ambition, often cause loss of appetite, and reaches to general de blllty, Idiocy and Insanity. It needs attention at once. Cure It by taking BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) It I a quick, radical, permanent cure because it rids th ystm of the poi son germ that causa catarrh. At the same tlm BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) purine th blood, doea away with every symptom of catarrh, B.. B. B. sends a tingling flood of warm, rich, pur blood direct to the paralysed nerve, and part affected by catarrhal poison, giving warmth and strength lust where It la needed, and In thl way making a perfect, tasting cur of catarrh In all It forms. When w say that B. B. B. cure we mean a real cure and thl we guaran tee. B. B. B. ha cured thousand of catarrh caaos even th most deep seated kind after vry olhr treat ment had failed. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. (B. B B.) la pleasant and aaf to tak; com posed of pur Botanlo Ingredient. SAMPLE) SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, da, SOLE BY DRUQOIST8, or sent by express. At II PER LARGE! BOTTLE, with complete direction for bom cur. FOB PROMPTNESS X of action in Croup, Colds, ' Bronchitis, Inflamations nnd Congestions, nothing ' equals Vick's Croup & Pneumonia Salve. Worth dollars to nny home. 25, JjSiX different Sllb- AU druf jects each show. GAYETY MOVING PICTURES TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of tho power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust exe cuted by Lon K Yarborough and wife, Florence Yarborough, to the under signed trustee, dated October 9th, 1908, and duly, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Buncombe county, N. C, in Book No. 74 at page S77, of mortgage and deed of trust. to which reference la hereby made. and default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secur ed thereby, whereby the power of aule contained in said deed of trust ha become operative, the undersigned trustee will on Saturday, January the 13th, 1010, at 12 o'clock, noon, sell nt public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, at the court house door In the city of Ashevllle, Bun combe county, N. C, the following land and premises, situate, lying and being In west Ashevllle on - Deaver street and described by mete and bound a follow: Beginning at a stake in the east margin of Deaver street, northwest corner of lot No. S runs thence south 17 degree cast (140) feet to a stake; thence north 4 degree east (70) feet to a stake; thence north (7 degree west (140) feet to the east margin of Deaver street; thence with said margin of said street south 4 degrees wt (70) feet to th beginning. Thl December 15. 190. E. J. RANDOLPH, Trustee, ws' V")', 13 ' OANO LASTZ3 COK nitXp i A abas A ft t V AfMj (o ,oaaKMaA , Wsawwa- tVd J ' To tbe other fine qoalitie to tad fast fboe add expert kaowledge la th election of leathers. TberaU do bet ter leather to be bad than that which b tue1uiSteUjihoe. Bveryikte la tborooghhr examined by a axpert. ferery fWnr of custom finish to gtvea to the Stead fast shoe. The fitting I fUwk, therefor always conuTortabla. Examine them jl yoa will detect th super lor style and quality that fern will sot find to ether shoe, that sell for fully to JO per cent, nware money.' Carried In tatk. patent aa thtylbtB Uahen by GEO. W. JENKINS, :.. Dry .29 Goods, Notions Clothing and Shoes. South Slain St. Ashevtlle "Irs tni Shoi that make Tuft Brand worth calling ronr 'I I VI J 1 Purest and' Best''-' Rumford Baking PoAvder TRUSTEE; SALE. By virtue of th power of aala con. lalned In a certain deed or trust made by William J. Swanarer and wifx Kit. rah A. Bwanger. to the undersigned trustee, dated Hav 2nd. 1107. and dulv recorded In the office of the rea-lstr of deed for Buncombe county, N. C. in book of mortgage and deed of trust it at pace 50 to whli-h rarer. enc I hereby made and default hav. ing been made in the payment of the inneoteanes secured by said deed of trust, whereby the power of sals lhara. In contained ha become oneratlvo tne aia undersigned trustee, will on Saturday the 15th day of January, 1910. at It o'clock, noon, sell at ui. Ilo auction for caali at th court house door In the city of Ashevllle, county of Buncombe and state of North Carolina the following real estate, situate, ly. ins; ana ueing in tne town of West Ashevllle, county of Buncombe. N. C adjoinlnc land Of R. M Denver nnri ww.v.o wim iiiuiv iramuuiariy aescnu, ea ioiiows: llrnnnln- at aiuv in norm west corner and lnioruMi.,n of Ashevllle avenue and Deaver street nfl run thence -with the west mnrgln of Deaver street and east 11 nai nf Kit No. 1, north 4 de. east, one hnnl.i ana forty feet to a stake: thene n,.n si neg. west one hundred and torty feet to a stake, corner of Int Kn t in bloek I; thence south 4 deg. west, one nunurea na forty reet to th north margin of Ashevlll avenue; thenee with said martin of said 17 deg. east on hundred and forty ivei to me Beginning, being lot 1 and I of Block 1 of a nlat or !, ..i. for It. M. Deaver by A. IL Btarnea. urveyor. said plat la duly recorded In th ofllc of th register of deed for nuncomb county. N. C. In did wwi. No. Ill at page 7 to which reference i nereuy mane ror more tnfoimatlnn nd description. Thl December ISth, W. E. B1IUFORD. I Triute Hta- 3 A Sewing Machine Motor Is Always Ready And Costs Only One-Fifth of One Cent Per Hour to Run i Buy One Now and Save Health and Strength ASHEVILLE ELECTRIC CO. Phone 69. J SOUTHERN' RAILWAY SCHEDULE, JOi't'ECriVK NOV. 15, 1909. ichedul Agar published a Information and not frturantA Eaatern Time. ARRIVES FROM - s DEPARTS FOR No. 7. from L. Toxawa. .11.20 a. m. No. I for Lake Toxaway No. t from Charleston .. 1:10 p.m. No. 10 for Charleston ... No. U from New York.... S:4S p.m. No. II for Cincinnati.. .. No. It from Cincinnati. ., t:08 p.m. No. IS for Now Tork. No. 11 frflm OhaHaalna . I.IK Mm vr- m m . - - w.mu .-.v. a iw aarinxon . :o p.m. NO, No. It from Murphy. No. 10 from Murphy .. ,. No. 11 from Ooldaboro . . No. II from Washington . . no. from Mamphi 1 1 tut aanrnnv :10 P.m. No. it for Murphy .... . 1:11 n.m. No. 11 for floiiiiKnM . . II for Memphis I a a a . ,1.20 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 1:01 p.m. 1:11 p.m. T:00 a.m. 1:10 am, 1:15 p.m. 8:00 a-m. 4:40 a.m. T:10 a-m. 7:10 a-m. 1:10 a.tn. No. 1:10 a. tyi u. a tnm n7..vi.. - WW AW. ITMIUUaiVH No. 101 from Bristol 10:1K n m Nn i ni . t muwi .. ... I . X V flb.ua. Through lplng ear to and from Nw York, Philadelphia, Baltimor. Washington, Jacksonville, Memphis, Chattanooga, Cincinnati. Louisville. Chair car to and from Ooldaboro. - . For further information apply to - ' , . - .- ' T. H. WOOD TMstrlct P-. Agt, STREET CAR Zillicoa & Return Riverside Park Montford Ave. to Santee Street SCHEDULE IX EFFECT OCT. 17TH, 1909. 6. (:lt a. Bu . ;, .'.";., 1:10 and every IS minute until 1.00 p. tn, thn every hour unUl 11:00 p. m. -10:10 a. m. and vry 7 1-1 minutes until 11:00 p. m., except 1:07 and 10:07 which go to Boco street only. Depot via Southside Ave. 6 a. m. and ery II minute until lilt; then ev ery 7 1-1 minutes until t:to; than every it min ute till 11: 0. last car. . . ... , " Depot via French Broad Av. :H t m. and every II minutes until I p. ml, than every 10 minutes tin 11:09. Manor . 1:11, 1:41, 7. 7:10 a. till 11 p. m. m, then every it minute Charlotte Street Terminus. 7 a. m., 1 a. nt, than vry II mln. till 7:45 p. m. 11:09 ft'clock car runs through to Golf eluh. PattOn Ave. - m. nnd every II minute till 11: p. m. East Street r i minute ua 11:00 p. m. Grace via ' Merrimon Ave. 0 a. m. and evry 19 minutes till 11:00 last car. ll:lfr to 1:00 p. tn. and from 1:00 to 7:00 p. a II minute schedule will be maintained. Biltmore 0:11 a. m. and vry II minute till 1:10 then vry It minutes Ull 11:00, last car. p. m. Sunday achadul dlffar in th following particular: Car laav for Denot hoth n-tv,-- I. J ' ' . . . Car for Dpot via BoutlwTd 7"m7, 7:10. l"oo a. m N.xV regular W r,P.i aV" Baluar ; Bouthsldi and FVe?ch Broad. , Fim car lave Bquar for Charlotte tret at 1:41. i w! J" Bqur tor Wv.ld. I:t0. n,xt 1:41. With th above excDUona. n.m . nd continue sam. ae week dayi ' wu.bi.uc-. .( a. m. w OwraT.? rh-"?.- ,trUta"' Progrea. at alther Auditorium loartJ I. It. aU ,ln", from entertainment, Houll retular n. and b oldlng over at Auditorium or Opera, .fc!f. BqUM? Na ' train, 10 'mlnnias bfor. "'""i v auiuuwuctu lfT lvmL
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1909, edition 1
6
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