Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 2, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO. GAZETTE-NEWS. i TRFASURY SHOWS The MBHMBHnWHHB Coffee With a """" Sr - ' ;,- i J -'.-:. History In 1812, after his glorious victory over the British at Chalmette, Andrew Jackson treated his troops to French Market Coffee at the famous old French Market in New Orleans. For over a hundred years back the finale of every Mardi-Gras Ball was to sip a cup of this famous coffee as a "nightcap." Then this famous beverage could be had nowhere else. History repeats itself. You may now serve it daily at your own table. For the old French Market blend is perpetuated by The Same Unique Hygienic Roasting Process "There is but one French Market Flavor" We roast it in our sunlit plant, where ventilation and sanitation is perfect. Its fame has spread throughout the whole country, so we have per fected a hermetically sealed tin to preserve the rich aroma. No humans touch the golden brown berries from plantation cup. Just try rrencn Market Lonee once we wont have to urtre you a second time. You can ret some at your grocer's. Packed i y New Orleans Coffee Co.. Ltd New Orleans, La. m V rr- ggLggki team The Lingerie Shop Open Today We invite (lie general public l'or inspection of the most beautiful array of dresses l'or Ladies and Misses ever seen iu this section of the country. PRICES MODERATE. (lossard Corsi ts that fit for $3.50 and up. The Lingerie Shop Postoffice Square. 78 Patton Avenue EVIDENCE IN RATE UG IS NOW IN DEFICIT FOR NOV. Expenditures Exceeded Receipts in Or dinary Operations by Over Three Million. unit. sonietliing unexpected should happen. Twenty-two new national banks canie into existence In October, with iv total capitalization of $2,500,000. The majority were small banks with capital of $r,o,000 or less. The total national bank circulation is' now $724,750.32! an lv crease of about $1,001,000 over !. I I onth. The totii ,-asb In the treasury at the close of the month's business was $1,758,673, an Increase of about nine million. Commerce Commission Will Hear Ar gument December 14 and Later Announce Decision. BY 700 10 IB VOTLS itlclun said today that thc must cur ry Wayneavllle township by ."00. They ii.jfiK-ct in carry th' count) by n in- creased majority. , Democrats Expect an Increased Majority Notes of Waynes ville News. DKEXEL MAKES CHARGES AGAINST AERO CLUB MEN Millionaire A I la tor Hfsuglis I" a Hull Hill ( lub Ketone to Areepl KoJffluUioo. Special to The Oaxette-N'ews. Wayneavllle, No. 2. A. '. Caglc, proprietor of the Ituhland Wagon Works, corner of Huywood ami I'huruh streets, will n acid a emu mill to his business. Rev. J. H. Harnhart, paMur of the Methodist church, will next Holiday night preach on Citizenship. Monday night the YounK l.adle Aid society of the Methodist church, leave a Hallowe'en party in the store building, corner of Main and Bast I ts, for the benent of the M. K. c hurch. Then was much merrlmenl and refreshmenls were served. The I "a lied the neat sum of $12.00. There were 30 marriage licensee Issued durliiK Hflober. an average nl "ne a day. The Electric Supply company arr irt'vtni Into the building adjoining ' urbyflll llvi r stable. M. It. Reevei ci.ntemplates putting In steam heat. The leading democrats estimate I hey will carry Haywood nnywherc tween Ttii) anil Sflo. A leading pol- POWDER Chicago. Nov. 2 Presentation of eviileti . in the ravi neat ink before the ii terslate iiinnu i ie i mmlsslou was i oiicludetl yesterduy afternoon. Arguments on the evidence will be heard by the commission at Washing ton on December 14, and alter due deliberation the commission will an. nounce what it is generally thought will be the most Important decision ever i.i. t from It. The hearing was instituted at the iniitaiii c of shippers who arose in j protest w hen western raJlrundi an nounced that rates on fifty different commodities would be advanccil. Op position to this became general, and the railroads agreed not to put the new rates Into effect until the In terstate ommerce commission bad conducted a hearing at wbiih the shippers should be heard as to the fairness ot the proposed advances. Hearings wire held at Chicago and New York conducted at first by an examiner, but liter owii.i. In tin paramount Importance of the ease Commissioners I'lark and l.aue as sumed the dut. It took the ship pers (Ml) a Tew hours to Introduc e ev idence, but an Imposing mass of sla. tlatks and testimony went Into the record for the railroads The ship pers were represented by a number of attorneys who confined their efforts largely to attacking the rallwaj evi dence rather than to introducing orig inal testimony for themselves Hallway men admitted that the ad viu r In rates on Hie lift) commodi ties which formed the luisla of the hearing was merel) an entering wedge. i the ultimate purpie being to advance i rates all along the line. According to the shippers the final effect of this increase would be to place a tax of $40$. 000,00 on the consumer In a general way the argument pre sented by the railroads was that In creased rates were necessary for th following reasons: (I) Increased wages to employes. ($1 lncreaaeC coat of maintenance and operation 1(1) NSHa demand for Increased effl ,clency and expansion of trunsporta ; Hon facilities. The position taken by the shluoers Washington, Nov. 2. The govern ment's finances took a downward twist during the last three days of October and tricked the experts who had been predicting a surprise for i he month and hoping for an even bTeak at the worst. Exclusive of the Panama canal charges, the receipts for the month were $55. 2211.141, and the expenditures were $ri8,5t0,32.1, which left a deficit In ordinary op erations of $3, 203,882. Add to that stun the month's cost of the work on the canal and $5,298,283 stands on the wrong side of the ledger. The close of September had .shown a to tal surplus of more than $1,400,000 and It was the first time In the pres ent lisca! sear that the government took iu more than It paid out. While the operations of the month bring the total treasury deficit for tit. fiscal year to more than $21,000, u.o and the close of September saw it down to $15.000,000 the situation Is not considered unusual. Panama canal expenditures in Oc tober show very nearly t$000, which iiriiu;s the sum spent this year to more than $13,000,000, as against $11,000,000 at the same time last year. Even though the total de ficit does stand nt $11,000,000, It wns more than $:17,000,000 at the same time last year and. In tb treasur olTicials sea reflected the economy policy of all t hi- govern ment's departments. The civil ex penditures for October were two million greater than in September, and the payment! on the public debt took another three million. It can be seen that the deficit for the month is easily accounted for by ex penditure out of the ordinary. tarring all unusual expenditures' inch a for Panama canal and pay ments on the public debt. the month's operations show a deficit of $11,000,000. as against f 2 3,000.000 a year ago. In the face of growing receipts which now total more than $225. -ooo.ooo for the year treasury officials affect to be satisfied with the allow ing of the month and expect a gradual improvement from now on. The balance In the general fund touched a little higher than $85. 000,000 today, aB against tso.000.000 nn o. toher I but the working bal ince sticks close to, $32,000,000, and n. long as It continues to remain any n i. re near that figure there neisl he xpectatlons of any new tlnanclng EACH ONE DECLARES THE OTHER STARTED IT Brackett and Paynes, Who Carved Each Other, Able to Appear in Police Court. The culling affray In a soft drink place on West College street between John Brackett and Will Payne, late Monday afternoon, was aired at con siderable length before Judge Cocke in city police court this morning. Dr. 1.. H. Mctirayer. who attended Payne, was the first witness. He said that Payne was severly carv d up but that his injuries were not dangerous and would not be permanent. Dr. John I Carroll, who attended Itrackett, testified that Brackett received a vi cious cut three inches long on the lefl forehead and a stab wound in tin breast. He said that three small ar teries were severed and that the mac bled profusely. He did not regard the wounds now as dangerous. Payne and Hrackeit each told IiLi side of the affair and each laid til" difference, starting and cause of the affray on the other. Payne testified. that ttrncketl came into the place with his knife open, cursed and Jumped on him; that Pay lie was cut several times before he drew his knife and that then he cut Itrackett in self-defense. Rracketl on the other hand testi fied that Payne cursed himself: that witness was in a smstl room in the soft drink place and that when ha stepped out Payne stabbed uim and then cut him in the head. Itrackett testified that then he caught Payne's hand that held the knife, that he drew his own knife: opened it with his teeth and cut Payne anil run. It was stated that one or two dis interested persons saw the affair but that thus far they could not be had. Judge Cocke said that in view of the conflicting testimony and with th" court desiring all the light possible on the affair he would continue the ens" until tomorrow morning In order that further effort might be made to se cure the other witnesses. THE DISCOUNT SALE AT The Fashion 16 PATTON AVENUE. Is in full swing and the ladieB of Asheville and vi rinity are taking advantage of the unusually lilifi;n price reductions which arc doubly attractive hecau-c they arc offered now, right at height of the ready io wear garment season. Come and avail yourself of these liberal price concessions- -the opportunity is yours if you appreciate eco nomical advantages. We offer special lowered prices so as to reduce stocks before we move into our new store. E1 Km riMU'lilng. First Cook tf missus Is takin' a course or Instruction In the culinary art. Second Coo'.t The ncf Ihing vex knows she'll Is- ni kin' lave to come In the kitchen Life. WHEN YOli FEKIj discouraged, confused, nervous, tired, worried or despondent It Is a sure sign you need MOITI NERVINE FtXLK They re new the normal vigor and make life worth living. lie sure nnd nsk for HOtTI XIMtVIXK PILLS. Price $l by druggists. Senwell's Pharmacy, -' nth Main street. Poi nd WRITING PAVER In white and tints at 2".. VZ and 50 cents a box. Daily papers and maga zines. Mountain City Stationery Co. CASTOR i A For Iafanti and Children. Tin Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of IS Patton Ave, .1 lloiv H i Caae NOTICE. I'.riggs I have made a will leaving my brain to the hospital, and Just got tin acknowledgment f'om the author ities. Lotty Were thi y plenad? Krlgijs They wrote that every lit tle helps. American Family Journal. "There is at least one good thing about the big wads of hair the wait resses seem to be so proud to wear." "What Is It?" "It (nines so high that they can't afford to drop any of It In a fellow's victuals." Chicago Itecord Herald. property and each piece thereof deemed by it to be benefit dally af fected hv said Improvement. the names of the owners of said propertv. or where names of irwnent could not be ascertained, the names of those parties In whose nnmes said property has been Hated for taxation, or I i cases where said property bus nut beer, so listed, the names of the party or parties occupying same, being is follows: It. Y. Angel, BrMSt Petty, Henderson, Maria Redmon, Kllen Hins. Alonzo McCoy. Perry John son. Mllns Wilson, Thos. M Klrod, William Foreman, Carolina Williams, C'has. Hecse. Colored Orphanane, Cora Steele. Mattle Reynolds, Alexaml r Black well, linen Btlnaon, .lack De Iritis Connnlly, J. II. Smith, Kd Jon s. Kaviil Brown, fjiurn Knox, Louis Ab bott, Joe Moore, Laura Wi lis, Jo.1 An thony, Tom Morris, J. J. Hranagan, Julia Bailey, Richmond Pearson, Tims. Oglesby, F M. VValnwrlght, Mark W. Brown, Anderson Jackson, Thos. ?li is - holm. Colored Baptist church, A L. Wilson, Hubert Love, Hose Jon'.". Katie B. Isw, Henry Pearson. Thus. MeCtennen, John Latlmore, Chai Conch num. James Forney, J. J. Car roll. J. A. Wilson, John Lvlcs, they and each of them, and nil parties in terested In said property sn benefi cially aff' clcd by said Improvement-! as aforesaid, are hereby admonished that the report of said Jury ns ahoy set forth l now on fill with the city tderk of Asheville, and that they and each of them are her' by required t known r Si c 1. on Ktigle str.-et, I log zard rt'i'i t. Knob street, and Tnskegee street, in eastern section of this rttjf, within the city of Asheville, as provided by law, particularly by MHoa 71 of chapter 100 ol the private laws of 1901, and all amendments thereof, It.n filed its report us required by law. In which said cost tint expenses of the Improvement above mentioned against Notice is hereby Hen that tb" jury heretofore duly tppointed in prorata and asaeaa the amount of the special benefit arising to each piece of prop erty deemed by salo jury to be bene ficially affected by reason of tin lav ing ami construction of u sewer lino.j be and apptgr at a regular meeting of th board oi aldermen of said elly, to be held on the 2nd day of December. II 111, at K p. m.. and show cause, if any exists, why said report should net In approved and confirmed by said board of aldermen o( the city o( Ashe- i vllle. ' ' ' -. T Tlrls the 1st day of Nov., 1910. A. Q. HALYBUKTON, till Nov. 22. City Clerk. New Vork. Nov. 2 The board of gov ernors of the Aero Ciuh of America following a meeting last night issued a statement to the effect that charges bad been preferred against J. Arm strong Drexell and that pending the disposition of these t barges, his resig nation from tlie Aero Club of America would not be ncrepled. Until the charges shall have been drawn up and presented in proper form the Aero club will not make them public, but this statement was issued regarding them: "Charges have been pi el i t red against J Armstrong Drexell In con nection with his conduct prior to starting In the Gordon Bennett it, let national aviation cup race as a rep resentative of the Aero Club of Amer ica, as well as his cuiiduct in with drawing trom the race when having completed less than one quarter ol me umuiiii e, .1 n ri i a b i i , r niiticiiiriiir , , ,fc, rail , emanating from hl.n and appearing ,n r,vln, , r,.lurn ,Brtr . us i.. .. . .,,, ,, ,.,,,.. things sought to show on cross-cxam- iiuiUun that the Ion rates ol Minus w a1 the tiewspapora. faith and honor of the other inembcrni and officers of the club. .... .. .... .U..,ee .. Bi(iwn n (h. ,.,, throw the least light on the nature ol the charges, although it was Intima ted that they were of a serious char acter. The charges will be acted on I y the board of governors probgbl gl the next regular me. ting on , bet 14. due more to over capitalization thai to low rates. Duting the hearing yesterday after noon .Attnrne Kills, representing o. Chicago. Mllwsukee A St Haul rail road, introduced tables showing the effect which the proposed ao. an. . would haw on traffic In South Da is c- . .. 1 1 - !..,.. -...I A 1 I J. .-.,....,. kota lin,, Nmtll i, Th(. ,au,tit made public by him Mont lay night. In ,,,,,, ,, , ,,.,.,..,, r,.w , which he atucs the ruling of he ,,,,,,, pund1 l)f wheiti IIMnt. aviation committee of the A.ro club nour ((hr ,, In the Statu, of liberty flight. ' I wm.ld amount to $2H.7I. instable. . ; T L J: inrm.ins o, showed that nearly half of the pro poaed Increase, which on all rommod jltles he estimated at $00.000. aearly half would come out of the farmers Prometheus had Just stolen the lire "f the two Dakotaa. Mr. Ellis de- from heaven. dared that while railway ratea hav club laat night. "That's nothing; can you light a. last match," we erled. Thus he r call led Ms feat was little New York San. he had "What makes yon think been to a drinking party?" "H came home," sobbed the young ! only II cents. wiiv, wvmruuf a piiuiiugrapn noru for a hat."Loul7ille Courier-Journal. been standing still the farmer has been earning (S 60 more per acre from hit farm The road, he declared, la ask ing onl nn Increase of II cats per acre for freltrht charges on farm prod ucta. "That's not so bad." amid the wit neas. "We helped the farmer to get (hat $8 50 and for share we ask B0.ttCl Knkker Hanking interests some y wn they ain't want, t CHiCHjTjyyLS Owing to improved mt.oda of gas manufacture now in operation at our plant, we will from this date, furnish I I gas at $1.60 per thousand cubic feet, with discount of 10 j per thousand cubic' feet for payment of monthly bill within I ten days from ita date. The subjoined map (heavy lines) shows location of our gas mains. I t'ntil further notice, wp will uiuke connection to lionsrH not over 2000 feel from mains to all who contract for Ran B to l iiHed for ranges. Respectfully, I ASHEVILLE ELECTRIC COMPANY I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1910, edition 1
2
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