7c:
-10 GrzcUe-News
i ' PUBLISHED BY
Evening News Publishing Co.
ASHEVILLE, N. C
. SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
'Asheville. and Blltmore. '
One Week 10c.
Three Month ................ .$1.25
Sis Months ................. i . . .50
Twelve Months 6.00
BY MAIL, IX ADVANCE:
Three Months $1-00
Ms Months 1-00
Twelve Months. ........... ..... 4.00
n n n n n n n n m n .
n
t The Gasette-News Is a man-
- It ber or The Associated Press.
e Its telegraph news is there-
fet fore complete and reliable.
m ....
t k n ct n it it n it n n t m n
Entered at the Postoffice In Asheville
as second-class matter.
i
The Gaaette-Xews Is on sale In New
York City at the Broadway Central
hotel.
; Wednesday, August 2, 1911.
CLEAN
TOWN TELL
WORLD.
THE
'. Cleanliness and health and sanita
x'tlon all. mean ..practically the same
thing. What city will you find that
': expends a sum total of money, In
telligence and energy, ' to safeguard
i the people's health, equal to that ex
'' pended by Asheville? And what
work can be so valuable to the In
. dividual and to his property? It pro
: tects you and your family from infec
tions, contagious and dtrt-bred dis
eases; It proclaims to the world the
great advantages of Asheville as t
place of residence and thereby en
hances the value of your property.
Tell people what is being done and
has been done by the health depart'
ment to make Asheville healthful and
keep it so, and let them draw their
, own conclusions. Let no visitor es
- cape this knowledge. Write these
things to your acquaintances else'
where. , Three giant bodyguards add'
ed during- last year are meat lnspec
lion, a system of sanitary surface
closets where sewer connection can-
. not be made (in the suburbs) and a
municipal laboratory for various
' diagnoses and especially for cultures
to determine the time of raising quar
antine In diphtheria.
Several years ago a system of fum
Igatlon of premises, both in public
and private houses, which had been
occupied by diseased persons, was In-
angurated. The town's practical Inv
munlty from typhoid fever, for which
the prlnlcpal credit Is due to care of
tlie watershed of virgin' mountain for
est land, far from the dwelling places
of men, is known far and wide. So,
too, is the general cleanliness of the
place. In connection with the anti-fly
crcs&Je, 4a which Asheville was nf
of the pioneers,
na tnese tnmgs do not exist in
nam only, to quiet the resident with
a -baseless sense of . security and at
tract the visitor. The health and
sanitary work Is thoroughly organ
lsed, and accomplishes a vast amount
of work. For the year ended May
3 J, 1281 loads of trash .were hauled
miles ot street flushed, 9E0 miles
of street sprinkled, 44 school child-
, ren vaccinated,; 1584 examinations
made for hookworm and other Intes-
tlnal parlsltes, 101 dairy Inspections
made, 1697 inspections of milk wag-
ons and at creameries for dirt, 171
chemical analysis of cream and milk,
.710 dairy cattle tested for tubercu
losis, water of 15 wells and springs
, was analyzed; 14(1 carcasses of cat-
.. 'tie. 111 of calves, 1071 of sheep and
. lit of hogs were inspected these
,are a few Items, taken at random
-from the' department's report A de
1 tailed record ot every bit of work
done la kept, and the health depart
ment can snow results from every
Mollar expended. The department Is
-constantly alert, Its many eyes watch
' ' constantly for the accumulation of
any sort of filth, for any dangerous
condition. The department Is con
ducted upon that business basis that
the people are now demanding In
every department of municipal gov-
eminent
The Asheville resident should have
exact . Information of what Is being
done here to make Asheville a model
of - healthfulness." This Is one of our
principal points of pride, and no op
portunity should be neglected to tell
the outsider of these things."1 To pro
claim them to the world, to keep
home folks advised and to teach the
practical lessons of healthfulneas the
department Issues monthly Its Bulle
tin publication of which this
. month about 4004 copies wers Issued.
If we can only show the world what
painstaking effort Is being made to
secure Immunity from disease, and
how far in the vsn of cities Asheville
already Is In this particular, there
will be an Inflowing of permanent
residents and tourists such as has
never n seen. ,
THEORETICAL CArBES
DKOIGHT.
OF
HMidfnts of ronnervatlon tell us that
the dtrurtlon of the forests that
f rn the wntcrxtieris of the great snl
.11 Urumi mimes IrrptrulHrlty of
i fi.nv. Tie rn.iinil uhl.'h In
I t" .. r .. u ;,.!
. f .. i
When there Is excessive rainfall much
or It Is absorbed by the ground and
gradually percolated Into the springs.
When these headwater areas are strip
pel of trees they soon become bare
of vegetation, baked. When water
falls It runs over the surface rapidly
carrying much dirt Into the streams,
and flooding- the lowlands. This Is
the theory. Perhaps the drought In
the Charlotte and other vicinities Is
a terrible evidence of its correctness.
' Then destruction of the forests along
the sources of many of these streams
is now practically complete; It has
been going on rapidly for many years.
Other Investigators believe that the
removal of the forests hasMts effect on
rainfall and distribution. It would
require- data covering many years to
settle definitely any of these conten
tions. ' But whether the theories be
true or false, the conservation move
ment was started none too soon. '
A COMPROMISE.
Thanks to the ambition of Govern
or-Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia to
hold two offices at once, and the dis
ability of even that versatile gentle
man to be In two places at one and
the same time, the Democrats lost a
tactical point in the senate yesterday.
Perhaps Mr. Smith is sorry, maybe he
Is not. that he was not In the senate
to vote wlthi his Democratic col
leagues, except Senator Bailey, In fa
vor of the farmers' free list bill as 11
came from the house. As for Bailey,
he had his hope that the privilege ol
casting the deciding vote against the
measure would fall to him. But for
Bailey's vote, or with his vote, but for
the absence of Smith of Georgia, the
combination of Democrats and Re
publican Insurgents in the senate
would have put the entire revision
measure in the President's hands, at
ft came from the Democratic house,
for his approval or rejection.
As It Is, there was a compromise
neither as deep as a well, to be sure,
nor as high as a church steeple; nev
ertheless a compromise; an "If that.
small as It is, may be heavily freight
ed.
The people of Mississippi, to all In
tents and purposes, already have the
direct election of United Suites sena
tors, as they have the senatorial pri
mary, and the State is so largely
Democratic that nomination is equlv
alent to election. And why should
a people who want J. K. Vardaman
to represent them In the senate ol
the United States be deprived of that
privilege?
!. (tit ft
ft ....
PRESS COMMENT.
ft
AN ATROCITY.
Editor Bailey of the Houston Post
claim to have seen a New Yorket
drink a Mint Julep with a tea spoon
That would have been the propel
time for the use of his six-shooter.
Raleigh Times.
LUMBER AS A TEST OP DEM
OCRACY.
Because Senator Simmons of North
Carolina voted for a 7 per cent dutj
on lumber on the belief that it was s
revenue duty and in accord with th
historic democratlo principle of
revenue tariff, it, seems an attempt
was made by certain senators to read
him out of the party a few days ago,
The; lumber test of democracy, waf
relentlessly applied by Mr. Kern ol
Indiana, who ran on the ticket with
Mr. Bryan in his latest attempt tt
reach the presidency, as well as by
other senators.
The effort to ostracize a senator
who voted for a revenue duty-
proven to be such by the reports ol
the treasury department because the
last democratic national platform
called for free lumber, presents some
unpleasant aspect. Several mem
ben of the Georgia delegation In eon
greas would be ruled out of the party
under this Interpretation.
It seems that lumber Is a great In
dustry In North Carolina, . employing
tens of thousands of. persons, and
that this Industry profits incidentally
by the revenue duty which bring
17,000,000 annually Into the national
treasury. . -
In the last campaign a number 'of
candidates for congressional honors
In North Carolina frankly avowed
they would not vote for free lumber,
despite the national platform demand,
unless other articles which the lum
berman needs In his industry were
also put oa the free list.
Senator Simmons took the position
that this promise to the people of his
state relieved him ot the obligation
of the platform.
If a duty of 7 per cent, on lumber
is a revenue duty, as proven by the
fact that it produced more revenue
than any rate In the Payne law equal
ly low, and if the hletorla attitude of
the democratic party is In favor of
revenue duties Instead of free trade,
It would seem that Senator Simmons
has substantial ground on Which to
stand. Atlanta Constitution.
MORS STRAWBERRIES THAN
EVER. -
The Carolina Fruit and Truckers'
Journal says that from Inquiries made
during the past few days the outlook
Is for a 10 to 1 per cent Increase In
the strawberry acreage of this terri
tory In 1111 over that of 1111. There
are many old vines in different parts
of the district that have lived out
their allotted time of usefulness and
have been turned under and new
plants will be substituted, but apart
from this there Is a general tendency
toward a substantial Increase In acre
age and a corresponding increase In
the output for another year.
The Fruit and Truckers' Journal
believes It la no exaggeration to say
that "dealers and the trade at large
agree that the North Carolina straw
berry district is the one thing upon
whlrh ttiv rnn count and rnly on one
year att.T uiiiiImt in n-iuoin and
ut." It rlt. corning operations In
Min-iu-i. k ("inity h. nn luxtnm-e of
five thousand crates will move out of
that Held next season. The soil and
cllmatto conditions in Brunswick are
favorable to - the successful growth
and early maturity of strawberries
and now that transportation facilities
have been provided by the completion
of the Wilmington. Brunswick &
Southern railroad - to Southport and
through the . county, many ' farmers
have already invaded the field in
order to reap the reward of the' early
bird. Charlotte Chronicle.
HAVE NOT FOUND OUT
JUST WHAT BEER IS
Hearing It Concluded, but the Board
Will Continue to Gather up ,
Information. 1
Washington, Aug. 8. Dr. Harvey-
Wiley's board of food and drug in
spection has concluded its hearings
on the question, "what Is beer??
end, still somewhat unenlightened,
will continue to gather information
from chemists and brewing experts
before announcing a decision.
Some idea of the attitude of the
authorities, however, toward the beers
now sold may be derived from a let
ter written by Secretary Wilson of
the department of agriculture, pro
duced by John R. Mauff of Chicago,
representative of the National Con
sumers league, as well as oi tne Dar-
ley growers ot Wisconsin and Minne
sota, who Insist on the superiority of
their product over corn and other
grains used. The letter was written
January 24, 1911. to S. D. Kump of
Indianapolis, a barley dealer, and Sec
retary Wilson says:
I have Just been interviewing our
chemists and pure food experts along
barley lines and it is in their minds
and mine to reach something definite
with regard to what beer is. We could
require that beer made from anything
else than barley should have a lane!
showing Its component parts; I think
we can go that far. If we. find mat
any beers injurious to the public
health are being made we could de
clare them adulterants and stop the
interstate trade In them. It seems to
be a subject concerning which our
people know less about than almost
anything else, but I have been urging
Inaulrv Into It: I am in sympathy with
you along this line. Investigation will
bring the facts and we will nave in
vestigation made." Lawrence Max
well of Cincinnati, formerly United
States solicitor general and now rep
resentatlve of thousands of com
growers In the middle west, protested
against the movement to label spe
cifically the beers made from pro
ducts other than barley, malt and
hops. Asked by A. Slaughter of the
Wisconsin state board of the Amerl
can Society of Equity whether he
would object to the labeling of all
beers, Mr. Maxwell declared that
labels were unnecessary, that Presi
dent Taft in his decision on "what Is
whiskey," had laid , down the rule
that no liquor need be labelled as to
Its component parts. ; "Beer Is beer,
said Mr. Maxwell In conclusion. ...
TONE OF FRENCH PRESS
BECOMES MORE HOPEFUL
Paris Newspapers Express Opinion
That Political Danger Point
Has Been Passed.
Paris, Aug. 1. With the arrival of
the German Emperor at Swinemunde
the French press has become decld
edly hopeful. ', Whether well or 111
founded, this change of front revealf
a strong belief In the kaisers pacific
Intentions.
The Radical In this conection says:
"Happily William II. is less Impul
sive than some of his speeches would
lead one to Imagine. If, as we believe
will be the case, his power will be
used on the side of peace and modern
tlort It will not be the first tin e that
that he will have repaired the blun
ders of his ministers."
Paris newspapers in general ex
press the opinion that the danger point
has passed and that a compromist
will be arrived at very soon.
The Rappel says:
"It Is evident the powers are ne
gotiating for a reasonable rectifica
tion of the frontiers In Africa In ordei
to facilitate the occupation of theii
respective colonies. Regarded fror.
such a standpoint the question I', ca
oable of a Deaceful solution."
I The Aurora says:
"A CTMt BtrldA In nitvnno tina Wr
made, for the pessimism that wai
general In the beginning of the crtsli
has been succeeded Tjy a feeling o
optimism. There Is, however, a lurk'
lng .anxiety lest of the three powen
concerned, namely, Germany, Eng
land and Franca, France alone shoult
gain nothing In the present action."
The Aurora formulates this anxlet;
In Its comments on German's demand
for compensation. -
"Compensation for what?" It asks
"What does Germany offer us In ex
change for the territory shs wants'
A cessation of her political action ii
Morocco T Why, shs guaranteed tt
that in her convention with, us . ii
1909."
THE TWO NORFOLK GIRLS
DENY HEARING A THREA1
Did Not Hear Brattle Promise Benlali
f Ulnford Ttiat He Would Get
V. Kid of Ills Wife.
Richmond, Va., Aug. t. Mar!
Haynes and Marie Shafer, two Norfolk
girls who wers reported to have hearo
Henry BeeXtle, Jr.. the alleged w1f
murderer, promise Beulah Blnford
his "amnlty," that he would "get lid
of his wife," brought here by Norfoll
officers, on being questioned ot-on
their arrival denied having evei
heard such a threat
They will probably be produced ot
the trial as wnnviwes for the stnta.
Rt'llllih IHnfcrii snd Tall! lii-m'W
were not tr r r. .1 tm-n the I i.
) , i n, ,. j , l.,, y ,. ,
GA11IQ1 FACING
II BITTER FIGHT
Government Will Try to Keep Recipro
city Measure as the Domin
; . ant Issue. '
Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 1. The Cana
dian election campaign will not be In
full swing for a fortnight As It is
nearly seven rweeks before election
day and the usual length of a cam
paign is a month, both parties feel
that they 'profitably can devote some
time to perfecting their organization
before platform work is inaugurated
vigorously.." The prime minister, Sir
Wilfrid Laurler, is not expected to
start until the end of next week upon
speaking tour, with ratification of the
reciprocity agreement with the United
States as the Vital issue. The opposi
tion leader, R. L. Borden, probably
will begin his public appearance a
little earlier. ,
Clifford Slfton, formerly minister
of the Interior, has issued a letter
urging Canadians to vote against reci
procity, which he declares would
prove Injurious to Canada and to the
British empire. , He asks Canadian
clubs, which have been organized
throughout Canada during the last
few . years, under the patronage of
the governor general, Earl Gray, to
Join, in the light against the return
of the government and the ratlllca
tlon of reciprocity by parliament
Supporters of reciprocity and fol
lowers of the government regard as
very significant Mr. Slfton'e . an
nouncement that he will not seek re
election to parliament. He was a
member of the Laurler government
for many years,, but resigned when
Saskatchewan and Alberta were con
stituted provinces because Roman
Catholics In these provinces were al
lowed to have separate schools. He
did not, however, break from the lib
eral party until It brought in the reci
procity agreement
Recognition of ' Rivlprorlty's Popu
larity ?
Mr. Slfton has represented Bran'
don, Manitoba,' since the Laurler
government came in 15 years ago.
His decision not to run is taken by
liberals as Indicating his recognition
of the popularity of reciprocity with
the electors of Brandon and of Can
ada generally, 'in Bpite- of the fact
that he Is fighting it. They prefer
to derive much satisfaction from this,
and also from the fact hat Henri
Bourassa, leader' of the national par
ty, of Quebec, 1 has announced that
he will not be a candidate for elec
tlon. ' ' "'' -
Mr. Slfton anif Mr. Bourassa both
announced that they will speak
throughout the campaign avainst the
government ,
The Ground of Battle.
While it is evident that the govern
ment will endeavor to keep reciproc
ity as the dominant and if possible
the only Issue of the campaign, It ap
pears certain that the opposition does
not propose to uflsht the battle pn
round of the government's choosing,
Although the' opposition will be com
Belled to discuss reciprocity, Mr. Bor
len's manifesto showed that his can'
dldates will bring to the fore other
Issues and In Quebec will force gov
srnment candidates to discuss - the
newly authorized navy and in the
west to discuss the Hudson Bay rail
way, the terminal elevator bill and
the absence of redistribution before
in election. In all the provinces the
government will: be denounced .as
having been a party to various al
'eged scandals which have been dls-
:ussed in parliament,' ,
There are Indications that the cam
lalgn will be a bitter one, with amen
tlea disregarded. Conservative pa
pers give prominence to a report that
'.here has been serious disagreement
between ministers and the - finance
nlnister, Mr. Fielding,' and the minis
er of interior, Mr. Oliver, engaged in
Istlcuffs In the council chamber. The
-eport la without a shadow of founda
tion.
. Though the new parliament - was
summoned to meet October 11, the
iroclamatlon to (.hat effect la merely
conventional. Tne uuite or uonnaugnt
will reach Canada; October 11 to take
ip his duties as governor general,
rhe opening will be deferred until he
s Installed at Government house, and
io will be called upon to open the
Irst session of the twelfth parliament
f Sanada on October IS or IS.
If the government la returned rect
orocity should be put through early
'n November. C" ' '
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER
REMAINS WALTRE HOWARD
. The funeral of. Waller- Howard,
shose death occurred in this city
luly 11, took place at the mortuary
hapel of the Noland-Brown com
any yesterday at 1 p.-m. The Im
iresslve Episcopal service was reud
y Rev. R. R. Rwope, rector of All
louls' church. Blltmore. The Witer
nent took place at Riverside cems
ery. Many floral tributes were sent
y friends.
Mr. Howard was a native of Clap
lam, London, England. He was born
n 1S76. He served 11 years In the
loyal Horse artillery, six years of
vhich were spent In India.
In 190T he married Miss Nlcolens
7. Lundgvist of Gutenburg, Sweden.
He came to Asheville in April of
his year accompanied by hie wife,
vho survives him and will remain Un
Vshevllle. He Is also survived by his
ather and mother and one' brother,
sho reside In England. ;
teamcr Goes Aground Near Rag Har-
.... , ber..
New York, Aug. , 2. The . Montauk
tteamboat company has received word
hat the steamer fthlnnecock went
whore near Sag- Hiirbor on her way
lere. The Bhlnnerock rrounded In
oft sand and Is- In no dangv. She
oon will be floated, it was expected.
Gotliam's
POptllll! I'M!
,ooo, rm.'
KNtiiiiaUrl
New York, Aug. 1 The population
f this city Augimt 1, arronlliig to a
traHh dt'Dartment nmttlo. Is
1 i
EYE-
NEW EYES
It is impossible to get new
eyes, but you can get the next
best thing our Ce-Eito Tone
Lenses with Shur-on mount
ings. : Such a comfort and such
relief. Quick repairs. .
CHARLES H. H0NESS
Optometrist and Optician.
54 Patton Ave. 0pp. Postoffice
- OLIVE OIL
We can supply the finest
grade of Olive Oil at 65o per
pint; 11 per quart
GRANT'S PHARMACY,
Agency for Wood's Seeds.
THE MARKETS
New York, Aug. 3. Except for a
one point decline in International
Harvester prices were practically un-'
changed at the stock market's open
ing. Losses exceeded gains. Declines
were only nominal. .
The market was unsettled during
the morning, although substantial re
coveries from the lower level were
scored before noon. The American
Tobacco company's directors action
deferring action on common stock
dividends gave rise to some uneasi
ness which was reflected In the mar
ket's waiting attitude. Notable strength
was shown by fertilizer Issues. On
the curb American Tobacco common
fell 20 points, with a similar loss in
Standard Oil.
The government cotton crop re
port showing a condition of 89.1, was
without Influence on the market
STOCKS.
. Open Close.
Atchison ... 111 1091
Amer. Locomotive ...... .... 19
Amer. Smelting 78 77
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 81 '80
Baltimore & Ohio. .... 104
Amal. Copper 66 i
Canadian Pacific 213 243
N. Y. Central ...........1081 107
Chesapeake &: Ohio 80J 79
Erie 14
Great Northern pfd 113 1 132
Illinois Central 148 141
Mo., Kans. & Tex........ 14
Louisville & Nashville 147
Missouri Pacific ......... 48 47
Northern Pacific 1801 1281
Pennsylvania ... ....... 124 1!4
Rock Island ' 10
Rock Island pfd (11
Southern Pacific 121 1191
St faulV.'l' viV. I;.'.:.; 2' 115
Reading . .1 ........... 158 166
Southren Railway 31J 10
Southern Railway pfd 721
Tennessee Copper ' 17
Union Pacific ........... 188 186
II. a Steel 79 78
IT. 8. Steel pfd .... 117
Wabash . .. 15 1
Wabash pfd 32
Atlantic Coast Line 129 128
Colorado Fuel & Iron... .... 82
National Lead .... 52
Norfolk & Western . 107
People's Gas 106 108
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York, Aug. 2. The cotton
market today was comparatively
quiet, and fluctuations were irregular,
opening steady at a decline of 10
points on August and .1 and 7 points
on later montha Offerings were not
heavy. During the first few minutes
new crop positions rallied to within
a point or two of yesterday's final
and there was some covering. There
seemed no real uneasiness on the part
of shorts. As the demand failed to
broaden In bulge recent, buyers for
reaction turned sellers . and . prices
were about to 11 points net lower
during the middle morning.
Trading continued comparatively
quiet during the later forenoon. Shorts
seemed more confident than early
buyers for a reaction. The market
sagged off to a net loss of 14 points on
August and 10 to 11 points on new
crop positlona The report making
the condition 89.1 per cent proved Just
about a stand oft It was slightly un
der the average expectations, but
hardly enough so to Inspire bullish
confidence or to start general cover
ing. Trading was comparatively quiet
Immediately following the publication,
prices working up about 10 points,
then becoming Irregular around 10.00
for October and December contracts,
after having advanced from 10.85 to
10.95. There seemed plenty of cotton
offering above 10:90.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Open. Close.
. 11.10 11.15
. 11.01 11.15
. 10.10 10.18
.. 10.90 10.18
. 10.17 10.92
. 10.91 10.01
august . . . .
September .
October . . .
December . . ,
January . , .
March ... .
Spot 11.60.
LOCAL SKCCRrTTES.
Reported and corrected . dally 'by
Henry F. Claudius: .
, Bid.
Asheville Water 4s. ..I......
fteaumont Furniture.. ......
Cltlxena Bank 141.00
Universal Security (a. 10.00
Universal Security ct 11.00
Wachovia B. T. Co. ......
Wm. Brownell Mill... 10.00
Asked.
I 17.00
110.00
141.00
"See here! This Is the third time
you've been late."
"Tee, sir. Er er don't you think
It would help some If you opened the
office about an hour later each morn
ing T ' Urownlnir Itugailne.
WANTED.
A compofont mun
Muni ford (I i 'rv. i i'i
r I M II. "II. I !, i,, ,
to manage the
ml p;iy f,,r the
r juirefl. Ap.
TRAVELERS
American Ixpresi Co'i. - American. Bankeri Asso'i.
Most convenient means of carrying funds for For
eign Travel Can be Cashed anywhere. For sale by
achoYia Bank & Trust
Company
UMI MMtlMlMHIIIMIM IMMMII
Porch Goods, Refrigerators and Hammocks "at 25 $
t Per Cent. Off, wniie tney last. . 5' ? r v i 1
Beaumont Furniture Co. f r
Phone 1002. 27 Si Main St.
MM HI
NOTICE!
Notice is hereby given that tickets up to 49,000 issu-
ed by the Asheville Pawn and Loan Office, have expired -AH
unredeemed pledges accumulated during the past 12
months will be put on sale at public auction beginning
Saturday, August 12th, and contiuing until all pledges
are sold. ' - '
HARRY L. FINKELSTEIN, V t
1 23 SOUTH MAIN STREET. , -; ,
"The barber told me a very inter
esting story as he shaved me."
"Indeed."
"Yes; and also Illustrated It with
cuts." Pittsburg Post
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given by the may
or and board ot aldermen of the city
of Asheville, as required by law, that
the city engineer has made a survey
and filed his report in the office of the
city clerk, showing the amount of
work done and the cost thereof in. the
matter of paving and otherwise Im
proving Patton Ave. from Asheland
Ave. to French Broad Ave., in said
city, and also showing the name of
each abutting owner. . thereon, the
number of front feet of each lot and
the pro rata share of cost of such
street Improvement to be assessed
against such real estate. And notice
is hereby further given that at the
first regular meeting of the said board
of aldermen, to be held after the ex
piration of ten (10) days from this
date, said board of aldermen will con
sider said report and if no valid ob
jections be made thereto the same will
be adopted and approved by said board
and the liens and assessments of said
street Improvement will then become
complete and operative. i--"4 '- i "
J. E. RANKIN,
160-iot Mayor
WHEN YOU FK1CL. AlimnnnJ
confused, nervous, tired, worried or
aesponaent it is a sure sign you need
MOTT8 NERVINE PILLS. They re
new the normal vigor and make life
worm living. - tie sure and ask for
MOTT8 NERVINE! MT,la Mn si
by druggists. Bea well's Pharmacy.
South Main street
GO-CARTS.
We have a large assortment
of Go-Carts. Prices ranging
from $1.50 up. Cash or credit
DONALD & DONALD,
14 S. Main St. Phone 441.
Up to J5c a un for 9c IJard
Tbre are several hundred
assortment to choose from.
ty, figured batiste, colored
this line.
They are 27 inches wide,
The price of 9c will' hold
"Window, display.
Z5c Beautiful
for
This is a rar bargain indeed and many are taking ad
vantage of if The colors are the prettiest "imaginable.
,vr5?uT' L Ulclie wide wa8 25c no 13o
yard. -
0c Colored flaxon
To thnuo Ilin4 -S 11
. ol llie
w vail be an excellent opportunity to purchase: OU, rs
loam bat Flaxon i8 the
summery materials.
CHEQUES
OHMIUMMHHMHIIHH
HI It, h.Mn;i;r
Hair cut 25c, Bhampoo 25c,
massage 25c, shave 15c, at "W.
W. Young's Barber Shop, 14
N. Pack Square.
. FOR SALE
10 acres of land and a S-roora
house and a l-room house at a bar
gain. .Will sell this week for 12000,
at Sulphur Springs. - . -
S. D. HALL,
Puone 01.
",i.".'
. Patton Ave.
SPECIAL PRICES
It will pay you to ask for our
prices on rugs and matting', also
awnings, window shades and house
cleaning of all klnda
Asheville Carpet House,
No. 18-JO Church BC Phono 124,
PIANOS EXAMINED FREE
H. A. FRIEDLANDER
Piano expert, 28 years experience.
Tuning, Voicing, Revoking, Regulat
ing and Repairing Pianos. All work
guaranteed. (4 Chunn St, Phone
1111.
different designs in ithis 9c
The dainty flowered dimi
lawns are all' numbered
in
and will cut to advantage
good until Saturday.. See
our
. ,.
flowered Or-
w
. J5c IJard
, . .
Cloth for jss'ljerd
.
goodness of Klaxon, this
hrf word
in tho ww thin,
- , i
1 1 1 . r to :
1
r
r i