the isns'
rAcn tv;o
VILLI GAZETTE-NEWS.
SUHL1ER TRAVEL
IS ATM TIDE
District Passenger Agent Ad
vised to Provide Extra
Pullman Cars.
As showing that travel to Asheville
la getting heavier every day, is a
telegram received by J. H. Wood, dis
trict passenger agent of tho Southern
railway, advising him, in order to pro
tect "overflow travel," to provide and
handle extra Pullman sleeping cars
from Jacksonville to Asheville, on
trains 14, 24 and 9, leaving Jackson
ville on the night of August 2 and 3.
It is the opinion of those who keep
themselves posted on this matter that
the tourist travel to the mountains is
now at its flood tide. H. C. Allen of
the Asheville Transfer company, who
is probably in as good position as any
one else to speak; with authority on
this question,, states that , travel Is
heavier now than it has been at any
time this year. Asked how this season
compared with like periods of former
years, Mr. Allen said that in his opin
ion there were more people here this
year than at the same period of any
former year.
Mr. Allen obtains his information by
handling the trunks of the tourists,
which is evidence that the visitors he
speaks of are those who come to stay
who are simply passing through or
spending a day or two.
STOOD UPON WIFE'S BODY
AND FIRED FATAL SHOT
Tills Is New Theory of Detectives In
the Bcattte Murder Case Beulah .
Binford Denies Being Harslt-
ly Treated.
Richmond, Aug. 3. A new theory
in the Seattle murder case came to
light when detectives Investigating
the murder are said to have conclud
ed that Henry Beattie, jr., knocked
his wife down, stood on her prostrate
body and fired the fatal shot.
Beulah Binford, "the other woman"
in the case. Issued a statement from
the jail in which she denies allega
tions to the effect that she had been
harshly treated by detectives in the
way of "grilling" and the "third de
gree." Her treatment since her In
carceration, she says, has been all
that could be expected under the cir
cumstances.
THE AFFAIRS OF MEXICO
MUM I SNARL
Dismissal of Secretary of Interior Fol
lowed by Threats from Radicals
v of Revolution.
liinnniim n iPPflllMT i ' n
nUDDAllU M huuUUUli ; II
THE BODY OF CNE VICTIM 1
OF THE ONE IDENTIFIED
That or Assistant Engineer Mcrrltt
Two More Bodies, Beyond ...
Idcntllk-ation, Found.
HOT WEATHER
HURTS THE SKIN
Poisonous perspiration causes
rashes, hives, blotches, pimples and
prickly heat, often the beginning of
serious skin troubles.
To wash away the poison entirely,
apply a simple solution known as D.
D. D. Prescription for Eczema. D. D.
D. Is generally sold in $1.00 bottles,
but for 25c we can now give you
enough to prove that the very first
drops soothe and heal the inflamed
skin as nothing else can.
We vouch for the wonderful prop
erties of D. D. D., for we know that
it brings instant relief for all kinds
of skin trouble.
Smith's Drug Store, South Pack
Square. ,
Cuts and bruises may be healed In
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment It is an an
tiseptic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation. This lini
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.
Heretofore, Japenese and Malays
have done most of the pearl diving In
Australian waters, it not being work
that white men could endure. But
now the commonwealth government
has decided that after January 1, 1913,
white men only shall be employed as
divers and tenders.
Mexico City, Aug. 8. Enraged by
the dismissal of Emlllo Vasques Go
mes from the post of secretary of the
interior, numerous former officers of
the revolutionary army -have openly
declared that they would recall their
followers and lead them in a second
rebellion. -
President De la Barra Intimated
that Francisco L Madero was the one
really responsible for the elimination
of Gomes. He did not regard the sit
uation as critical.
The more conservative element ap
plauded the dismissal of the minister
of the Interior but the radloal portion
characterized it as an indication that
the government was attempting to rob
them of the benefit of the revolu
tion. V
Madero is censured by the radicals.
His attitude towards the . dismissal
was made plain In a telegram to the
president, in which he stated une
quivocally that the course of the chief
executive had his full sanction. He
declared that Minister Gomez's hand
ling of various important problems
had lacked tact and judgment.
It is reported a few of the former
officers have left the city to gather
their forces. Not since the days when
the revolutionists were negotiating
with agents of the Bias government
for peace have the affairs of Mexico
been in such a snarl.
Havana, Aug. .1. The bones found
in the wardroom of . the battleship
Maine which were believed to be the
remains of Assistant Engineer Mer-
ritt, have been fully Identified. Tne
identification was based on the con
figuration of the skull. The skeleton
is that of a tall man and corresponds
to Engineer Merrttt's height Near
the bones were found a portion of an
officer's cap, uniform buttons and a
fountain pen,
The bones were discovered at tne
precise spot where midshipman Boyd
testified that he and Merritt had been
separated by the Inrush of water
while struggling to make their way
from the junior officers' wardroom to
the main deck. The bones have been
placed In a casket to await lnstruc
Hons from Merrttt's family.
Two more bodies, both beyond iden
tification, were found near the war
rant officers quarters on the port side
of the berth deck under the central
superstructure, making a total num
ber of 21.
Charity covereth a multitude
people with cast-off garments.
of
Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer Is over. This remedy has
no superior. For sale by all dealers.
NEW DEPARTMENT MANAGER
FOR THE BON MARCHE
Mr. Price, Formerly of Wilmington,
Taken Charge of Silk and
Dress Goods Dept.
SHOOTS IHI) DEATH
Says She Supported Him and Tried to
Make a Man of Him, but It
Was no Use.
Season End Clearance
of
San Francisco, Aug. 8. Unable, to
make a "man" of her husband, Anna
Langley. a frail woman 19 years old,
yesterday shot and killed him. They
had been married 15 months. Early
In thn rtnv James Laneley left home,
saying that he did not intend to re
turn. Mrs. Langley bought a revolver
and started to hunt her husband. She
found him in a saloon. Accoraing io
bystanders, langley turned on her
with a torrent of abuse. Without a
aTni-1 th. nrita fired four Shots. One
struck Langley and he died on the
way to a hospital. Mrs. Lngiey was
arrested.
"I do not see why I should be ae
tolnul " aha (Hill nt the citV DriSOn
"I did' nothing wrong and I am not
fiirtA niir mnrrinfire I have
supported my husband and myself by
working as a stenograpner. L triea to
make him stay away from saloons. I
endured his abuse. I tried to Instil
some ambition into him and coach
him for the firemen's civil service ex
amination. He would not try. I
could endure no more."
Summer Apparel
.Wash Skirts, Tub Suits,
Evening Gowns, Street Cos-,
tumes, Dancing Frocks, Shirt
Waists, Summer Coats, etc.,
etc., aft prices so low that they
are proving a real surprise to
our customers.
Peerless-Fashion Co.
A. I Price, recently connected
with the C. W. Polvogt company of
Wilmington, N. C, has accepted a po
sition with the Bon Marche. He will
have charge of the silk and dress
goods department in their new
store on Patton avenue. Mr. Price
began work for the Bon Marche
August 1.
Mr. Price comes to Asheville with
splendid recommendations from his
old home.
A man with a big family learns even
how to think boils aren't the worst
things in the world to bear.
DEFENDS PRESIDENT TAFT
BECAUSE HE IS SO LONELY
Alabama Democrat Thinks Mr. Tuft
Is So Honest That Ho Is
Too Cretlulons.
51 PATTON AVE.
Washington, Aug. 8. Declaring
that he desired to defend President
Taft because the latter "had no one
In his own party to say a word In his
behalf," . Representative Burnett of
Alabama, democrat said in the house
yesterday that "the only trouble with
the president Is, being honest himself
he Is too credulous." "No honest man,
as I believe Mr. Taft Is," said Mr.
Burnett, , "ever had such mournful
comforters since the days ot Job. I
have no doubt that his dally prayer Is
that Wickersham and Hitchcock will
do as Ballinger did."- .' ,
Mr. Burnett said Secretary of Agri
culture Wilson . was another honest
man to fall a victim to bad advisers,
and that consequently the downfall of
Dr. Wiley, "who has so often stood be
tween murderers and the people," had
almost been accomplished.
LUBIN NOW II, WASHINGTON.
WALL STREET PAST
AND PRESENT
The Romance of the Market
THE CAPTAINS OF FINANCE AND
HOW IT IS DONE NOWADAYS
On of th man whose nam la often sn In connection with
affairs In Wall Street Is Jacob Field, but be la not an operator;
he Is a trader, He rarely operates on his
own account. A great many of th men
who are credited now and then with large
purchases, with great operations, are
merely the hired bands of others. They
art possibly employed by big banks or by
big speculators.
John. W. Dates was pyrotechnic for a
while In his operations In Louisville and
Nashville and In BteeL No one ! New
Tork ever conducted such a tremendous
brokerage establishment as he did. He
ran th "House of th Twelv Disciples,"
so called because there war twelv part-
The New LeaderaJ." P.' Morgan, Jr., Otto Kahn, Frank A.
Vanderlip, J. D. Rockefeller, Jr. Will They Achieve
the Faw and Power That the Old-Tlmers Held?
J. FRANK HOWELL, STUDENT OF MODERN FINANCE AND
GOVERNOR OF THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE
OF NEW YORK, REVIEWS THE NEW CONDITIONS
COMPARED WITH THE OLD DAYS OF DREW,
VANDERBILT, SAGE AND JIM KEENE
WHERE DOES THE PUBLIC COME IN?
Oro H. KajtV
wnscsngcr la a
Jambs' J, HnX
Nothing in America o typifies the revolution in business In the last
Decade as does Wall Street itself. Time was when Wall Street was a
Mace of personalities, of preat leaders, when big movement centered
around the movements of individuals. Those were the days of William
p. Vanderbilt, of Jay Gould, of Addison Cammadc, of James R. Keene,
pi Woerschoffer men who fought their battles in the market place like
the gladiators of old. But the battles of the leaders of a generation
fgo now read like child's play. The game has grown so big that cap
iins of finance are banded together in groups. These groups control
corporations, banks, insurance companies, and are allied with other
Capitalistic groups in Europe. The man to-day who does not have
behind bun a great, complicated machine of capital cuts a small figure.
A man with a mere trine of eight or ten millions has no chance of
swinging a great corporation like the Union Pacific Railroad, Missouri
Pacific Railroad or United states teel corporation, for instance.
in Chicago. U " they carried ob
big speculation a.
Diamond Match, and
went down In to eol-
w mat enter
prise, They managed
to tat on their feet u
short order and h,.
mediately took the Ni
Uonal Biscuit Com
peny la hand and be
earn Interested In Tin
Mr. luit
started la llf as t
mall national nam. -
Richmond. Indiana j became Vlos-Preai
dent, and then gradually widened hi.
activities. . With Mr. Leeds be ... ,k-
Immense . opportunity afforded h tv..
McKinley tariff lews to build up a tin
plat Industry that would rival sarioualv
that of Wales,
Thes four men mad large nroflte .i
most simultaneously Out f th new Indus
uir -i amj rarmea
such a liking for each
ether that thy decid
ed to merg their In
terests and - to pool
their ambition. After
loosJng over th Said
they determined to
get control of the
Rock Island Railroad,
which Was so strata.
glcally ptaoed as to
It a power la
western and southwestern trafflo, Thee,
four men had good many million.
Ives and their guooawas had
strengthened their sredlt am that they
abl to borrow a good many
millions more. Therefore they started
to boy to stock of th Rock Island
la th opes market. Wall Street dis
missed them contemptuously from Its
mind a " set of Western gamMar
but la nine months, and before th ree
of the world realised what they war do
ing, tbey bad In their basil apoasb
sunk to eoticrot lb big railway system.
Ihea began tbelr remarkable career
as railroad eoneoiidator. On road
after another paened Into their hands,
la tour years they built up aa empire of
11,000 miles of railroad, It took James
J. Hill II years to bring 1,00 miles of
road onlar his enntrol. To-day th Moori
end I'.nlnl u, I- i hare Dior or tees Ita-
C senre In a h;nir1 Cnpnn M "Tie eU Ter
" "T. '' -f It : " I. on s dn
: 1 r t 1 i . . I r- :
fit i I i r ,
Th same has changed." said Ji
St. Ksen Nosntly Just Mora bidding
soed-hy to America. "When I earn to
Wan Street from California aa IndlTtdual
Operator aould carry on his campaign.
Th.hing his wits against his rrfals la
th market. But now.
no man. bowerer large
big prtYSt rssouress,
can bop to play th
gam la a MS way
atagtohandsd. Against
hint ar arrayed, Dot
merely group of men
with enormous for
tune, bat sis with
the ommead of stin
greater resourees of
powerful banks and
corporations,'
1 Tb great operator In th market te
y ar tw and outsld of Wall Street
ar UtU known. Barnard M. Baruch,
Eutan Meyer. Jr. George Blumentbal
and lalddletoo BurriU are amen th
greatest. Blamenthal ?..
the raorsMntatr
Of Laxard ' rrereat
BurriU IS generally
looked npon aa being
rather dos to th
Morgans; Baruch ' M
In leader ' Of the
crowd that has toeea
pretty act la th
mat twe rearm. Aa a
jtnattar of fact, bow-m-,mr.
there bag" not
beea aa active market for a long Ume
ih. sort of market that derslops leader
ship. One of the most apeotacuisr leaders
aaa m "
Daniel a Reld, of tne
Rack island crowd.
Occasionally be and
bis aaaooiates stir the
ir1" ' up In the bull
I rlns or the bear.
! The Rock Island
crowd has beeo aad
UU la one of tb must
OWirlll Bnaucial
ITOiip In the country.
r.ur OHilnally It eoneleted
of Julge W. 1L Hoore;
i,r. J. M. h ". I'nM . 1
,i . I . . a f r. 1 v- e (I at
i , l. I " tf i : ' f
Daxun. Dsaw
th
r, t i
Johm W. Oans
ners in the firm, Thar
war very faw happen
lugs In Wall Street
that war mora re
markable than his cor
nering of th Louis.
Till and Nashville. It
was on of th most
dishing and daring;
things in th history
of the street, -
It all happened be
cause one oa a time
certain director of th
U K who lived la
LtOuisrUle, cam to
Maw York to a board
Blasting. He chanced
to mast Ur. Gates at
th Waldorf and Gates
invited him to dinner.
Th Kantucklaa waa
id and flattered.
Under th strenuous
rnfliisno of big host
t became eonfldentlal
I among other
he told Galas
that there waa enough
LoulsvUl and Nash
vlll stock In th opea
market to secure con
trol of the road. The
company had Just au-
p7Z formallyToV was not to b.
wrmsuy tor several months, but to talc advantage
of th strong market that prevailed
Just than th person who ruled th
destiny of th property determined
to sen th shares then and deliver
th stock later. la ' ether words,
they war "going short" of L, A
N. nr. Gates said nothing, but th
oast morning be unllmbered all his finan
cial artillery. lor all his Boise and bump
tiousness Mr. Gates Is a wonderful manip
ulator and It was not many days before he
had bought enough I A N. to im
rasNK A. MuMsa-r control of It from th Belmonta, What
nans u anair pleasant lor Gates was th fact that he
,ad such a distinguished hatred for Mr. Belmont that be
many Wan mreet battles. Be hag financed every possible
project from eomlo opera companies to Western railroads, j Bis
scheme of financial strategy seems to b
to hunt with a brass band. He was born
on a farm In what is now West Chicago.
Bis first Job was as clerk In a hardware
store. As a young man he sold barbed
wire In Texas. With aU bis bluster h has
lots of money. - - -
E. H. Hani man for years was prac
tically the ruling spirit of the whole
stock market Bis fight with J. P. Mor
gan for Northern Padllo, his wonderful
bull eamnahrn In Union Pacific, his tak
ing hold of the Erie and his fight with JaJCSS . Kxam
Istuyresant Fish for control of the Illinois Central arc historic.
! V
It J
4
is
:
a ,- f ': . ?
4 ....
l. D Rocaaraixi.
v V'
! ', . .'. . . i. ' ,.
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. a
!
s
r
,
i
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CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE OT NEW TORK, BROAD AND BEAVER 8T3, N. I. CtTT,
gwua In the same ocean with
one said b
r
would not
. him.
Whan Belmont discovered bow Oat
bad tricked him tbsr war loud sounds la
Nassau Street. It was torribU to think
of th L, t H. la possession of such a
person as Gates. Then J. P. Morgan took
a band. Lie sent for Mr. Oats and said s
"Gates, you ar not th kind of a maa
to oontrol tb LIN.'
"All Hunt!" replied Oat, "Get
someone you like tetter but you'll have
to pay my price f Mr. Morgan did get
someone else an,) Gate I said to hare
cleared 14,000.000 la profit on the dnaL
Cktcs e the r,rr,r type of the Wall
f,Trwt rrn. ! . n e In viil Htrt
Is - t , , t ( p : . csn e.l' THi,!
A BTJ8T CAT IS "WALL STREET.
There was also his controversy with various Interests that led
to his getting control of the Kansas City Southern. But all these
things tended to the centralization of his
vast Interests.
" Mr. Barrimaa played th gam as no
en ever played It before. He waa both
a stock market operator and a railroad
builder. Wall Street never realised until
tho very end that bis nam would go
duwn In th history ot th Street as one
of the great constructors. But be was
unique. Be knew both ends of the gama
When he needed hundreds of millions to
rebuild the Union and Southern Padllo he
knew that the eanltal must be raised
through Wall Street and ha knew now to Ivdom W. H. Mooag
raise It. Bill thought that WaU Street was of no use In rail.
reading. Harri man's strength was because be knew aa much
about practical rail
reading as he knew
aDoui stock opera
tions. The country
will never as another
man like him, for the
opportunity that Bar
rimaa had Is gone tor-
evsr.
mere ar many
marvelous tales of for
tunes mad In Wall
Street, and th curl,
ous thing about them
la that tbey ar all
true, tnougb th
amounts that . have
been gained are usu
ally exaggerated. At'
tor the wreckage of
very financial flurry
ha been cleared ewar
there I a flood of
buying orders from
hard-headed men all
over the country. The
rich men In WaU
Street, the Veterans of
many , panics, tell
their friends that th
Ume has com to buy
securities at bargain
prices. , Msgaslnes
and .newspapers teU their readers about WnU Street and bow
the goods oa th counters there have fees marked down. But
nlne-tsnths ot the psnple wbe read and bear the fUigs either
do out believe them or else they wait until -
too late tor price to go still lower. Oc
casionally a rank outsider comes into Wall
Street and make many millions ot dollars
In a burry, but this Is not often. When Steel
tai in the twenties and thirties, Frank
Munsey, publisher of magailnes and
n v .papers, told his readers to buy. 11
ut - 0 them month after month to do so. II
a,. fairly rich himself and took his own
s ' ire snd bought Btsel ocmiwin, until
V .1 Hirwt britan to take notice. That
b i that he bmijht a 'M Ihnu.
in, ( r It lii'i i lt ot
r
I
t
f.i I
I
Edwin Hawlst
be mora worrlad about Mr. Munsey when
the stock passed 10, TO, 10, 90 and even
higher. Wall Street stopped worrying and,
began to flgur up bow much money this
outsider had made without neglecting nil
business in th slightest degree. Some'
said that he had cleared 16.000,000 ; others
made It four Umes
that much. Mr. Mun
seys friends say that
he confesses to being
110.000,000 richer aa
th result of his one
great plunge. . : ' . '
The public usually
thinks that the bis
people on the Inside,
like Mr. Morgan's
partners or like Mr.
Gary of th 8teel
Trust, or th younger generation ot the
Rockefellers, can make money as easy ad
rolling off a log, simply by manipulating the
market. As s matter ot fact, this 1 as rro
neous aa most popular impressions arev
good many of the "Insiders" have
speculative capital ot from M.000,000
to 110,000,000. If they could make1
th ordinary pawnbroker's Intarest of
1 par cent, par month oa this and
keep oa turning It. over month after
month and year after year, they would
have most ot the money la th world la
a very short time. a reality the men
are perfectly satisfied It they can mak
their money earn them 10 per cent pat
annum a th result of their operation
oa the stock market. Thsy bav to b as
patient and as Industrious. In order to de
this, aa any ratal! grocer In making big
own business a
J. P. MOBOaM
V:. -1
Sr 5,
MR. CAVED L.U&IK
Mr rtnvM T.nhln. delesrata of th
Enlted States to the permanent com.
nilttee of the international institute oi
AftrkuHure, Is In Wasbinirton lor s
short stny after his last European toot
tu toe Interests of the Institute, Which
included trips to Kussla. Germany and
France. He Is enthusiastic over th
work being carried out by the Institute,
which alms to give all countries a
bentlc information on the world's Ttel
Die supply of the leading agricultural
products.
Pointed Paragraphs.
F'rom the Chicago Kewa. . , . ,
; Figures do not lie, but esumates
are often misleading.
Soaking the brain in alcohol does
not preserve the mind. '
Few -men cut their wisdom teeth
until after the yarc married.
At the age of threescore and ten
many a maa reminds us of an experi
ment that failed. .
It doesn't cost very much to pleas
a woman, but keeping her pleased is
what causes many a man to go broke.
Tb reason why so
many people go Into
Wall Street and los
money la that they
expect to double their
thousand dollars, or
whatever thsy put In,
In a day or two. If It
war possible to start
with fl,000 capital and
double It only one
year, it would grow la tea abort
years to mora than million, and to
mora than a billion In twenty years. Th
great secret of the nnsumess of thes
outsiders, and ot the majority ot people
in Wall B tract. Is that theylack patience.
Patlene Is Just aa necessary la buying
and selling stocks as It is In buying anf
sailing real estate, - -. -
One of th most fascinating and dan.
serous lure of th plunger, big anj
little. I th "pyramid." A speculative
pyramid Is a mass ot securities bought oi
margin with paper profltg. . When th,
market collapses paper profits fly awaj
in the storm. Most of thes pyramid?
ar built oa a bull market and it ha boss
tb xperlenoe of Marly every big plunge,
that h baa beooms fascinated by thi
building of bis pyramid and baa Uoi
on reaching for mora and more millions
until tb wbol thing toppled over
Thoma W. Lawsoa la a striking ex.
ampl. that proves th fat of plungers.
Tou can beat the game la a small
way. but no on eaa beat it la a big way .
Mr. Lawsoa acknowledged recently, "ii
Mil hot waa Kbk. .
cvh pawsvv g 1 1 m SUUI
-luck and th tempera
ment for speculation,
there Is no reason
why you cannot mak
money la th stock
market. Th chance
era that yon will not
encounter any real
trouble until yon have
mad what seem to
Welti tst Ksa sa mJ A
ot money. Then whea . HoM .
you have several million to tb good, th
big fellow la th gam will bealq to tak
notlc of you and from that time on yo.
will hav to fight them tor eery dollar
that you mak and for (very douar that
aovTth." W1. yon wu!
discover that rou ar on maa against
many. If you are wise, yon will leave
Wall Strtot and be eooteT wUh WaU
you have take, out of it. If you ara
.W" " o0.' a so many
successful men are, tb crowd will surely
, wui loriun in th
They will U too many for yoa"
Th essence ot h. hoie thing g thai
to mak money U E!lMt .
need th asm level bead that 1 areas,
sary la conducting any busing big
UtU U be U in hurry toiJt ric.
...M Ulteiy to occur. U
he is patient, pere.vrlng and use or
dinary common .., h Is Just as sure
- w-, .. i t,e in
mrnmer, ! 1 ventum ' r i
Camphor production In Florida la
practical and can be made profitable.
Successful experiments by the United
States department of agriculture war
rant this conclusion.
If Frau Woener could have her way
In Germany, for every boy drafted In
the army there wmld be a girl doing
compulsory housework In a school for
housewives. ,
Dr. Grace Kimball, president "of the
Toung Women's Christian association
of Poughkeepsle, N.j T., Is chiefly re
sponsible for th new tuberculosis
hospital In that city. . v -
France has established the first
aero club for women. ' The member
ship Is open only to women who hav
given unquestionable proof of their
fitness.
snd,
eny ordlnsiy
U he tilt
LAND SALE..," ,.' . .
By virtu of the power of Sale con
atlned In a deed of trust executed on
t'.ie 24th day of June. A. P. 110. by
R. C. Rtevens and wife. Pearl Stevens,
to J. II. Tucker, trustee, to secure the
Indebtedness therein described to R.
H. Uither, which said deed of trust I
duly recorded In the office of tho Ren
ister of Deeds of Buncombe County In
Book 78, page 511, and default having
been maile Jn the payment of both
principal and interest f thn mite so-
cured by said deed of trust, and upon
application and demand of the hold
ers of said note, the undernlened trus
tee will on Monday, tlsn dtli day of
Nontciiihr-r. A. 1 tail nfrnr tnr nl...
at the Court House door. In the City
ui Asnoviue, county of Iluncomte ami
State of North Carolina, to the.hlghest
bidder, for rtt.h lh. Ktllnvln. real
estHt, situate In thasald city of Asli"-
vine, saja county and state, on tne
iVurth ttlda nt matAM l-.,t anil
bounded and more particularly 'do-
rioea as follows: '
Beginning at a Stake 'located In the
North AiiirA nf . ih.
Southeast corner of W. p. Fortune'
oi, originally J. H. Woody S corner,
and running thence with thtt North
erige of Clayton street r'xty (60) feet
to a stake, estimated to te one hun
dred and Slxty-fivs'(KS) feet from
the West edge of Churlotte street;
thenee North 1 de-. VmmI one hun
dred and twenty-two (122) feet to a
lke In D. O. Devenlsh's line; thence
with Devenlnh't line North 8R d''
West s'xty (60) feet to a sinke In
Fortune's line; thenre with Fortune's
line1 South I deg. West one hunrtreJ
nd twenty-two (122) foM to the He
glnning; and being the same Innd con
veyed hy Hufth Lalliu-be to the ld
R. C. Stevens y deed dotted July i'Utl,
H0, snd registered In the o'TUe of the
register of deed of Ulin.'. t.,! . i ,irw,
Nnrtli Ci.riil na. ti I1,,, n 1.1. t r ,
to v.hl, h t:, r.-r lit '
n. i i .! si
t 1 f t I
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