r r r
i I
ISiESlll
Senator Simmons Under Ho
Fire from Kern, Reed, Wil-
. . ...
v liams, Stone and Others
on Monday.
THAT LUMBER FLEDGE
OBJECT OF ATTACH
Senator Vance Quoted Sim
mons Declares He Was Fol
lowing in Footsteps of !
Mr. Bryan.
Washington Special to Charlotte Ob
server, 10th.
' Senator Simmons had his democra
cy sharply called In question In the
senate today during the course of his
speech In opposition to Canadian rec
Ipricity, and a running Are of debate
ensued, which lasted for more than an
hour and was at times exceedingly
sharp. The charge was made that
Senator Simmons, In voting for a 7
per cent, duty on lumber, had done
so in violation of the last national
platform demad for free lumber and
in order to secure the votes of the
"lumber barons" of North Carolina.
Senator Simmons replied that he
was against free lumber on principle
and had been relieved from thti obli
gation of the national platform de
mand: as had every other candidate
for congress in North Carolina, by
the action of the state democratic
committee. He told of a letter to this
effect, which, be said, had been writ
ten and circulated for the committee
by Chairman Eller.
Mr. Kent Interrupts.
Senator Kern of Indiana, who ran
on the last national ticket with Mr.
Bryan, interrupted to ask:
Mr. Kern I desire to know if the
North Carolina delegation in the Den
ver convention did not unanimously
vote for the adoption of that plat
form.
Mr. Simmons I suppose they did
and I have not said anything to the
contrary.
Mr. Kern I wanted to know
whether or not that platform was not
adopted by the unanimous vote of
the delegation present.
Mr. Simmons I think everything
was unanimous there.
Mr. Kern And then I would like
to know the name of that dlstingulshi
ed North Carolinian who took it upon
himself to repudiate the national plat
form In order to get the votes of the
lumber barons In North Carolina.
Mr. Simmons I stated a little
while ago that I was a member of the
Denver . national . convention. . , The
chairman of the democratic state ex
ecutive committee, Mr. Eller, Issued
the circular. I did not Issue It and
had nothing to do with it
Mr. Kern As I campaigned to
some extent In different parts of
North Carolina I had not heard of the
Incident and I was ourious to know
about it.
To which Mr. Simmons made no
reply.
First Joint Debate,
The debate today was practically
the first debate In the present sena
torial contest, for the arguments used
In the recent speech of Representa
tive Kltchin In the house were quoted
by Senator Reed of Missouri In op
posing the views of 8enator 81mmons.
The latter rallied sharply to the
defense of his position on the tariff
and Canadian reciprocity.
In the midst of the galling fire open
ed on htm In the senate. Mr. Sim
mons had the active support of Sen
ator Bailey of Texas, while opposed
to him la the senate was Senator
Kern, as well as Senators Reed of
Missouri, Williams of Mississippi,
. Stone of Missouri and others.
Senator Reed began by asking:
"The senator states that he la demo
cratic." -
Mr. Simmons: "Tea,"
Mr. Reed: And 'that he stands on
democratic platforms. Tet he says
he Is in favor of a tariff on lumber.
Mr. Simmons: Yes and voted for It.
National Platform.
Mr. Reed: I want to read him a
paragraph from the platform adopt
ed by the last democratic . national
convention.
Mr. Kern: Adopted unanimously.
Mr. Reed: It reads: "We demand
an immediate repeal of the tariff on
wood pulp, print paper, lumber, tim
ber, logs, and that those articles be
placed on the fro list" I should
like to ask the senator from North
Carolina If he stands on that declara
tion when he says he Tavors a tariff
on lumber.
Mr. Simmons: Mr. President, when
the democratic convention which
made that declaration adjourned and
went home, on account of the fact
that lumber la the largest single In
terest In my state, employing tens of
thousands of men, the people of
North Carolina rebelled against the
declaration of the democratic party to
such an extent as to make It manifest
to the chairman of the democratic
executive committee of the state, Mr.
Eller, that w were, In danger of his
Ing control of the state as the result
of that declaration. To meet that
condition, Mr. Eller prepared and.
for the committee. Issued and clrcu
lated broadcast over North Carolina
a pledge on the part of the democrat
le executive committee of that state
that no democratic senator or repre
sentatlve from that state would vote,
noiwimainnoing the democratic na
tional platform declaration, to put
lumber on the free list, Unless mill
machinery, which enters so largely
Into the cost of manufacturing lum
br, wns slim, put upon the free list.
In liryan's Foot htrym.
If I did not recognise the right of
the democratic exacutlv committee
of my sinte to bind me In that rera.rd,
aa an honorable man, I should hav
Mini so wncn me campaign Was on
1 whim we were Iwiitng that pltxlsc
I "t the votes of the lumber pani'le
if i v ' !e, I ri t nut flu so, m"
! V i" ' . r f i.i ,.. ;i 1 1 ye f
n the hustings In tlnelr campaign
peeches to the people and promiiaed
jo abide by It if they were elected,,
j "In virtue of these promises r.osl
jively made. In virtue f my silen t ac
quiescence In the pledi e as a senator
ve got the votes of those people.
Vhen that matter came up 'for' con
Ideratlon in congress 1 kept that
-ledge and c ry democratic member
.f the house of represjentativera from
forth Carolina, with one exception,
tept that pledge. .
- "Mr. President,' In that I was fol
owing in the footsteps of the great
lemocratlc leadter, "William J. Bryan."
Continuing Senator Simmons then
told of the demand once made In. a
lemoc ratio platfotrm for a repeal of
the 10 per cent, duty on issues -of
jtate banks. In Oie ensuing campaign
Mr. Bryan was a candidate for con
gress and refused, to abide by the plat
'orm declaration, saying that th peo
ple of his state wvre against It and he
had pledged himself against it to
them. He was fleeted and voted
against the platform pledge.
Senator Yam Recalled.
Senator Reed them read an extract
from a speech delivered by the late
Senator Vance, when the McKlnJey
bill was before the senate in 1893. In
whk the lamented North Carolinian
said the duties levied in that bill on
farm products were a delusion and
a snare to the farmer.
In his reply Senator Simmons said
thjs speech of Senator Vance was de
livered 20 years ago, when this
country was a large exporter of ag
ricultural products uch as he was
discussing; that It ha d now ceased to
export largely of these products and
that the domestic price was higher
than the export prioe. He said this
showed that the duties were now op
erative. He continued:
Senator Vance wava a statesman;
he was a progressive rotan. If he were
standing here today and had knowl
edge of the faults with reference to the
effect of duties upon i'arm products,
as those facta have bee.t given to the
finance committee and to the senate
by the witnesses. Senator Vance
would not say that his statements at
that time were applicable to condi
tions which exist here."
On His Feet Three .Hours.
He added that, four yean after Mr.
Vance made the speech quoted, a
democratic tariff bill, the Wilson biU,
came over to the senate jrora the
house, carrying practically the same
duties on every agricultural article,
but no democrat In either house mov
ed to strike out these duties..
"Senator Vance was here, and did
not vote against the bill. If he
thought these duties were a fake and
a fraud, why did he not rise here and
offer an amendment and insist upon
that fake and humbug being elimi
nated from the democratic hill?"
As to the 7 per cent, duty on lum
ber, Senator Simmons said treasury
department officials had advised him
It was the largest revenue producer of
any equally low duty In the tariff law.
On account of the frequent Inter
ruptions and the general discussion
that ensued. Senator Simmons was on
his feet nearly tire hours. There
was a large attendance throughout
and rarely has more interest been
manifested.
A remedy for women that wDl put
an end to nervousness, headaches,
sickness of the stomach, painful. Ir
regularities, lan guide ess, bad. breath.
poor appetite, la that fine old regu
lator DR. SIMMON'S SQUAW VINE
COMPOUND. It is prepared for wo
men only, being especially adapted
to act on the delicate female organ
Ism. It banishes suffering, corrects
weakness and the whole brood of dis
tressing symptoms which follow dis
orders In the generative system.
Price $1.00 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Two Boys Killed by Lightning.
Cumberland Gap, July IS. Two
boys were killed and two men were
shocked by lightning during a severe
thunder storm at Arthur, near here,
yesterday. The boys killed were Will
Pierce and Clayton Eads. Another
lad was seriously injured. Ike Pierce
and Link Eads, fathers of the de
ceased boys, were shocked by the
lightning, and Eads is not expected
to live. The men and boys were In
a Held when struck.
Baal, nUiia tm aH,
aaimn (J mn (1 I
' Ns$ HIGH , "r7 ''
304 lV r--12 ( U J,t .2,
mux Maaiia: wMt mmt w X i04V A .
SaManKM alia. I
l,nimaMII
Si II .in mui Mw
!! MMaa
at J atan
Catarrh Leads on to Consumption
In New Tork City last year sixty
flve per cent of the people who died
were under SI fears of age and' sixty
per cent of these wcrs from Tuber
culosis (Consumption). This proves
that young snd old are neglectful re
garding CutHtrh. , In the majority of
eases It has been proven that Catarrh
Is the starting point of tills dreadful
dlaeaae. That continual hacking and
pitting of mucous milking the mem
tunnta whlih line tli thront and
lu, , raw ai.'l liif.mii,!, thereby cre
' ' t cotivenirtit lU tig place for
..r. .,.. .in gi n, ti'-U'iice ,s
ill t ! ar U;s r. : t
PISEJIH LODSE fiELTAiriS -8!Ni'iER
LOOGE ITJ STATE
Membership Now Totals 421 and li
Still GrowinQ Installation of
: Officers Banquet.
Plsgah lodge. Knights of Pythias,
held an Interesting meeting last night
when officers recently elected for the
ensuing six months were Installed by
Grand Representative Honess; reports
for the past six months received and
a banquet enjoyed. The officers in
stalled were: Howard C Hull, chan
cellor commander; P. R. Allen, vice
chancellor; A. O. Barnett, prelate;
R. P. Haskell, master of work; Allan
T. Morrison, master at arms; E. H.
Miller, Inner guard; Paul P. Brown,
outer guard.
One of the most interesting re
ports was on membership. Recently
members of the lodge were divided
into three teams for a membership
campaign with Mr. Miller captain of
team A; A. E. Swayne, - captain of
team B; and Mr. Case captain of
team C. As a result of this cam
paign many new members were add
ed to Plsgah lodge and the report
last night showed that the lodge re
mains the banner lodge in the state
witn a memoersnip of 4Z1. it was
agreed at the inauguration of the
campaign that the two losing teams
should provide a banquet Capt.
Swayne's team Won In the contest and
last night teams A and C tendered the
banquet, which' was greatly enjoyed
by the entire membership.
It was reported that notwithstand
ing the lodge has recently spent $350
in fitting up Its new lodge rooms for
merly occupied by the Tahkeeostee
club the condition of the treasury
was most satisfactory.
TIFT MM BECOME ONE
OF WORLD'S GREAT LIEN
So Thinks Mr. Fairbanks R President
Wins Campaign For Universal
Peace.
Atlantic City, N. J., July 12. "If
Tuft succeeds In wlnntnsj his campaign
for universal peace. he will win with
It a place among the foremost states
men of the world. It will be the
crowning glory of his achievements,'
declared former Vice President C W.
Fairbanks before the Christian En
deavorers last night
Among several resolutions Intro
duced to the convention last night and
adopted was one which provides for s
country-wide anti-saloon campaign,
the slogan tt which will be a "saloon
less nation by the Fourth of July,
1020."
The other resolutions comprehended
an unqualified endorsement of the ab
solute stand taken by President Taft
In his advocacy of peace and espec
ially of the peace treaty between
Great Britain and the United States;
endorsement of President Francis E.
Clark's suggestions looking toward In
ternational organization of the Chris
tian Endeavor society.
The convention yesterday afternoon
secured pledges for S10.000 of the
$26,000 fund they expect to raise be
fore the close of the meetings here to
add to. a fund of 1175,000 already se
cured for the International headquar
ters building at Boston.
Best motion pictures at Theato
Alrdome -always good, t t ? , . -
at
laj WO..
difficult to kill and as yet no specific
has been found strong enough to eon-
quer thm.
. l . .
, Don t neglect that case of Catarrh.
but get a bottle of Teutonla and Oer-
mania Oil and you wilt have taken
th first docistve step towards rid
ding yourself of this affliction.. Teu
ton la acts by getting blood In normal
condition, thereby circulating purs.
ncn Diooa, wtilch
nemhranes snd put
111 heal up the
an end to your
miction, fjertr-mla Oil snd 1
ter's Catarrh liemedy set as est,
accrita and ri-emiy a t In l,rl.-;
ut g ik, 1 t : j.
i h-
PR0PEIME SOLD
Judge Pritchard Signed Decree
Directing that W. H. Chad
bourn Dispose of Holdings.
Judge Pritchard signed an Interloc
utory order and decree late yesterday
afternoon In the case of William H.
Chadbourn, trustee,, who sues on be
half of himself and all other credi
tors of the defendant who may con
tribute to the expert so of the cause,
vs. the Octoraro Mills company, of
South Carolina,. The case is in the
United States court for the district of
South Carolina.
The order Is to the effect that all
alleged complaints are true and that
the company Is Insolvent, the assets
being wholly insufficient to pay the
indebtedness and to discharge the ob
ligations; that it Is to the interest of
the creditors that the assets of the
company be sold and converted Into
cash and distributed pro rata among
the. creditors; therefore It is ordered
that the property be sold under the
direction of William H. Chadburn,
who is appointed commissioner : for
conducting the sale, which is to be for
cash immediately after the sale is
confirmed by the , court The assets
consist of a stock of goods, real es
tate, mills and machinery.
It Is also ordered that Thomas J,
Harklns be appointed special master
to ascertain and report to the court
the names and the amounts due each
creditor. The cause Is retained for fur
ther hearing. ,
Pan-cakes made from Wheat
Hearts Self-Rising Pan-Caks Flour.
Delicious and digestible, :AU grocers.
THE IVEATHEB
Forecast until S p. m. Thursday for
Ashevllle and vicinity: Unsettled
weather, with occasional thunder'
shower tonight or Thursday.
For North Carolina: Local thun
dershowers tonight or Thursday; not
much change In temperature. Light
variable winds.
Summary of Conditions.
A storm has mured eastward from
the Great Lakes to New England,
with scattered showers reported from
Gulf states and, much of the eastern
half of the country. The maximum
amount of precipitation noted was
1.58 at Louisville, Ky. Present con
dltlons indicate the continuance of
unsettled weather, .In this vicinity,
with occasional .thunder-showers to
night or Thursday
R. TL LINDLEY,
Observer, Weather Bureau,
Normal today: . 'Temperature 72 de
grees. Precipitation .14,
33 a!
Ashevllle 64 S3
Atlanta 70 18
Atlantic City 76 16
Augusta 73 92
Boston 78 100
Brownsville 76 92
Charleston ... 78 92
Charlotte 73 ' 94
Jacksonville 74 92
Key West 78 86
Knoxvllle 72 86
Louisville . 72 94
Mobile 74 88
New Orleans ... 76 90
New York 76 94
Oklahoma .. 72 96
Pheonlx 82 98
Pittsburg 68 90
Raleigh 72 98
Savannah 74 92
Washington k. . 14 j i 9J
Wilmington ... 76 92
U S. Department of Agriculture;
WEATHER BUREAU
WILLIS L. MOORE, Chiet.
T
Teutonla Is also a grand " system
tonl3 n1 Pu end to your
stomach, liver, kidney and bowel trou-
Mes. ,A trial will convince you.
PrV,, ',Uo bmi; ot tnre
82.60.
Germanla Oil sells for SOc or three
for 1.26. It shoulit be in every
tiousehold. It Is acknowledged to be
the grandest preparation In use for
sprslns, rheumatic rains. swollen
Joints, denfneas Slid a host Of Other
achi-s and nnlna.
; l e alwa v f t
In any f i.
rntfu'itr'-
tlon for 1 1.
T a ; s
Ir
i' e. 2 Sc.
f r c '.
SUGGESTIVE
PEP IIS
On the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. Dr. Llnscott for the
International Press Bible .
Question Club.
(Copyright, 1910, -by Rev. L B;'
Llnscott, D. D.) . ;
. July 16th, 1S11.
(Copyright 1910, by Rev. T. S. Lln
scott D. D.)
Manasseh's Wickedness and Peni
tence. 3 Chron. xxxlll:l-20. --
Golden Text Cease . to do' evil;
learn to do well. Isa. 1-16-17.
(1) Verses. 0-2 Whom son was
Manaaeeh and what was the character
of his father?
(2) When the son of a good father
becomes a bad man' how do you ac
count for It?
(8) To what extent may good par
ents be assured that their children
will also be good? .
(4) 'What scriptural or philosophic
al ground Is there for the belief, that
children may be so trained that they
will certainly be Christians?
(6) Upon which depends most the
character of children, the father or
the mother?
(6) Verses 3-6 In what particular
respect did Manasseh sin against God?
(7) That land was rife with Idola
try, and God made strict laws against
it; why did he do so? ,
(8) What were In those days the
grave evils of Idolatry?
(9) What habits today, among
Christian people, are . equivalent to
idolatry? .
(10) What are the results of pres
ent day idolatrous habits?
(11) Verses 6-7 What Is meant 1
'enchantments, familiar spirits an, i
wixards?"
(12) Why does the Bible forbid use
of all such occult things as mentioned
in verse six?
(13) How do you class palmistry.
looking into the tea-cup for signs.
thirteen sitting at the table, unlucky
Friday and similar "signs?"
(14) How do you estimate a witch.
or a wizard, that is a bad person sup
posed to have the power of exercising.
mentally, an evil influence upon an
other?
(15) What is your estimate of those
that have "familiar spirits." persons
who claim to communicate with the
spirits of the dead?
(16) Verse 8 How long did God
say that the Israelites should possess
the land of Canaan, and on what con
ditions?
(17) Which of God's promises 1'
any, are absolute or unconditioned?
(18) Verses 9-10 When good peo
ple become degenerate, are they or
not generally worse than those who
have always been bad?
(19) How did God probably speak
to Manasseh and his people, and how
does God speak to sinners today?
(20) Verse 11 God is here said to
have brought the army of the king of
Assyria to war with Israel, and to
take Manasseh prisoner as a result
of his sin. Does God la these days
punish sin In any such material way?
(21) Verses 12-20 What la the gen
eral effect of punishment upon sin
iters?
(22) Why did nat Manasseh know
that the Lord was God before his pun
ishment and repentance?
(23) God freely forgave Manasseh
the moment he repented; does He al
ways act the same way with sinners?
(34) Were all the effects of Man
aattcirs sine blotted out, as well as tin
ging themselves? (This Is one of the
questions tliat ma be answered In
writing by members of the dub.)
Lesson for Sunday, July 33rd, 1911.
Jotiiah'a . Devotion to God. 3 Chron.
xxxlv;!-;. . . . , .
Cut Oat- and (tend to This Office.
International Press Bible
Question Club.
I have read the .Suggestive
questions on the Sunday School
Lesson published in The Gazette
News, also Lesson Itself for Sun
day 19,., and In
tend to read the series of (2.
Name. . .......... ..... ..,v ft
Address. . . .....................
Honest Medicines Versus Fakes.
president Tart's recent message
suggesting an amendment to the Pure
Food and Drugs law la Its relation to
Prepared Medicines, does not refer to
such standard medicine as . Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and Foley
Kidney Pills, both of which are true
medicines .carefully compounded of
ingredients whose medicinal qualities
are recognised by the medical pro
fession itself as the best known reme
dial agents for the diseases thsy are
Intended ' to counteract. For over
three decades Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound has been a ataadard rem
edy for eonghs, colds aad affections
of the throat, chest and lungs for
children and for grown persons, and
It retains today . tut pre-emlaenor
above all other preparations of Its
kind, Foley Kidney Pills are equally
effective and meritorious. .Sold by all
druggists. '....
Teams Fined for Violating
Agreemeitt.
Salarjr
Augusta. Oa., July 12. President
Joyner left here last night for
Charleston, and from there goes to
Savannah to look into the baseball
situation. He imposed -fines on five
clubs ss follows:
Macon, S12S; Columbia, 2125: Au
suata, t2t; Savannah, 126; Columbus,
125. Th two former were fined 2100
each for violating the salary agree
ment and all of them fined 125 for not
filing their eoou.iaonthhr salary aftl-
uaviia vii i4ia untu rwjuireu.
Kidney Duxauars are CtiratJs
under certain conditions. Th right
medicine must be taken before th
dlaeaa has . progressed too far, Mr,
Perry A. Ptitman, Ixila, Tex., says:
"Z was down in bed for four montht
with kldny and bladder trouble and
gall stones. Ons bonis of Foley's Kid
nay Itamady curad me wall nd
(oura.1' Aalt fur It, yor mis by all
dnaU'ta.
ft t'
Ladies
.1
... ' . -.1 I M ' si i
Priced now as low as
$3:98
; The selling price of the cheapest linen suit we ; have
had in the house this season has been $10.00. So when
we announce that our entire line of linen suits has been
greatly reduced and some of them can be bought as low
as $3.98 you know that the offering is an unusual on5
and the saving well worth consideration'. We would ad
vise an early selection, as they will not tost long at
these special reductions. j
I.: - i' ,! '.' ri- WW i I. :
Beautiful Dresses at
Reduced Trices
The offering includes dainty lingerie dresses,, marqui
Rflttps. silks. challie8. etc.. at a wide range of styles and
7 1 '
sizes. Every garment is a
prices and we ask that you
PEERLESS FASHION SE?
L O G AN
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Legal Bldg. - S. Pack By
rboM W.
EXCURSION
ASHEVTLLE TO BRISTOL
via Southern Railway
WEDNESDAY, JCLY 12. 111.
For White and Colored
$3.00 ROUND TRIP $3.00
From Asliervllle.
Tickets on sale at Southern Railway
depots, morning July 12 th.
Special train will leave Southern
Railway station, Ashevllle 1:00 a. m.,
Wednesday, July 12th, arriving at
Bristol at 2:00 p. m. ' Returning train
will leave Bristol 2:00 p. m., Thurs
day, July It, 111.
Scbedele
Rate
$2.00
1.00
1.00
1.80
1.85
. 1.85
1.85
1.80
1.7i
Lv Ashevllle 8:00 a.m.
Lv Craggy 2:10 a.m.
Lv Olivette... ... ,1:14a.m.
Lv Alexander ., ...8:22a.m.
Lv Marshall 8:48 a.m.
Lv Barnard 8:55 a.m.
Lv Sandy Bottom.. .8:5 a. m.
Lv Runlon ... . ..8:01a.m.
Lv Hot Springs .. .8:10 a.m.
Ar Bristol 2:00 p.m.
Accommodation for both White and
Colored passengers. Refreshment
car will bs in the middle of the train
to keep the colored and whit pas
sengers separata,. .
No boisterous conduct of any kind
will be permitted on this train.
R. B, RUM FRO, Excursion Agt.
NOTICE.
North Carolina, Buncombe County
In the Superior Court ' "
A. A. Pace, plaintiff,' vs. Alice Pace,
defendant NOTICE. .
The defendant, Alice Pace, In the
above entitled action will take notice
that an action entitled as- above , has
been commenced by the above named
plaintiff in th Superior Court of
Buncombe county, for th nuroos of
obtaining a divorce from th bonds
of matrimony now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant; for the
causes and upon the grounds set
forth In the complaint filed In the
office of the Clerk of th Superior
court of Buncombe County.
And the said defendant will further
tak notice that she I required to
appear at th next term of the Su
perior Court of said County, to be
held on th third Monday before the
first Monday In September, (August
I4tn 111. at the Court Hous In
said County, at Ashevllle, North Car
olina, and answer or demur to th
complaint In said action or th plain
tiff will apply to th court for th
relief demanded in his said com.
plaint.
This th Id day of July, 1911.
MARCUS ERWIN
Clerk "Bupferior, Cour' Buncombe) Co.
CniGIIFSTER S PILLS
i,.mi ru t, t.. as
tnnaM.MH.in.
r-i .i .1
.1.0
W fi
i
1 7
H tJ
1 U 1 - E 1
. Clf ALL : .
'4s,V .,'4liWaMaal -
' " .'. f"-. c::::ta'
fj "ik -I..'. i..?t,(S
, j !;" a ii . v
I lr-,.i.. w iii if, . i-rei
'
Suits
men
" -
bargain at our present sale
take, time to-investigate.
NOTICE.
Whereas, J. B. Bradford did on th
20th day of October, 1802, execute
and deliver to J. B. Bostlc, trustee, a
trust deed on certain lands In Bun
combe county stat of North Caro
lina, therein described, to secure th
sum of $900.00 due by said J. B.
Bradford to . L. Moon, which said
trust deed is recorded In Buncombe
county, In Book 58, page 122, of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust, to
which reference Is hereby made; and
whereas default has been made in the
payment of th moneys secured by
said trust deed; and whereas th un
derslgned has been duly requested to
execute the trust therein contained;
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given, that under and by virtue of
the power contained In said trust
deed, L the anderslgned trustee, on
Monday, the Itb day of Aaguat, tall,
at 12 o'clock, mn at th court house
door In the city of Ashevllle, In Bun
combe county, will by public auction
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property, vls.r
Being lot No. nlnety-flv (85) In
Block "O" of th plat of th Ashe
vllle Land Company's !nd in Aahe
vllls. Buncombe County,. North Car
olina, and bounded and mor par
ticularly described as follows: Be
ginning at a stake In th west margin
of Depot street at the northeast ear
ner of the McDowell lot and runs
thence with the north II n of th
McDowell lot In a southwest course
252.T feet to a stake; thence south
seventy-seven degrees and fifty min
utes west 152.1 feet to a stake In th
east margin ot Louis street; thence
with said margin of , Louise street
north twelve degrees aad twenty min
utes west 100 feet to a stake; thence
north seventy-six degrees and twelve
minutes east 227.8 feet to a stake In
the western margin of Louis street;
thence with said margin of Louis
street south seventy-one degrees and
twenty-three minutes east 82.84 feet
to the beginning. .
Said land will be sold to satisfy the
debt secured by said trust deed, and
such title will be given la vested
In said trustee.
This July 6th, MU..W -
1. B. BOSTIC. Trust.
TRUSTEES BALE.
Ry virtu of th power of sal eon-4
tanled In a certain deed of trust made
by George Corpenlng to the under
signed trnste. dated th ltta day of
June, 1805, and duly recorded in th
office of the register of deeds for Bus
combe colinty, N. C, In book of mort
gages and deed of trust No. 88 at
page 8, to which reference Is hereby
made and default having been made
In the payment of the indebtedness
secured by said deed of trust whereby
the power of sale therein contained
has become operative, the said under
lined trustee, will os ftatarday the
SMh day of July, J011, at it o'okx'k,
noon, sell at public auction for cash
at the court house doos In the rlty of
Ashevllle, county of Buncombe, N. C
the following lends and premiers, sit
uate, lying and being on or near S.is
SBfras wtreet In th city of Ashevllle,
county of Buncombe and Ktate'.of,
North Carolina and more particularly
described as follows:
Firat Tract: Beginning at Jame
Epi' corner In T. W. Fallon's line
snd runs nearly west with said Eppa
ll 88 feet to a slake; thence South
48 feet to a stake, corner of lot con
tracted to Raphael Brown, then with
his line nearly East 80 feet to a sUke,
her corner on Patton's line; then
North 88 feet to th Beginning, being
th same land conveyed from J. T.
Beetle to Jacob Dewechlo.
Second Lot: Beginning at a stake,
Clara Daily's R E. corner and Jacob
bcwecil' 8. E. cortinr and runs
North tl d'KTens 20 minutes Wtmt 41 '
feet niid 2 Im brs to an Iron iln 3 (wet
Koulh of Jacob Iowfi'htii's Iiimii
lhnce N. 8 dfirr t T fwl to nn
Iron pipe stake, thrne Wt VVrmt of Ja
cob Iiewechlo's bonae and In rwr
Daily's Una, then Hh r .t pm y's
Una running irv! r J.i ',ti Ve ,'
hol'Hc to tl:a I , I ' M - 1 -. T 1. I il l
con i y t ; t.i .' n