Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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Wednesday, ; Sept.--.20, 1911 7 ' r12 &.ZZZ7tLL2 CASSTTS-ITICT. PAGE Fowler at Coif ax Awaking Repair to Parts of Biplane - v) i;',; .... t . r-'.-V " W ' ' .' !! , : iK Mt5TMi f v o r ' ' . ft I I I , " ' J 5 1 x I Catarrh Sufferers f You Don't Know About Hy- omei Try It at Smith's . y ; Drug; Store's Risk. Nearly 'every reader of the Gazette- Nnws has read about HYOMEI, but many of them continue to suffer from catarrh Just because they do not ex- actly understand Just what HYOMEI Is. To these sufferers Smith's drug store soys you don't have to know anvthintf about HYOMKI except that you breathe It and that it does not contain cocaine or opium or an; harmful drug. You can find out all about HYOMEI without taking any chances whatever. Just get an outfit today, read the sim ple Instructions, give it a fair trial and-then If you -are not willing to ay that ' It is the best remedy for catarrh you have ever used Smith's .lrug store will , gladly return your money. A complete HYOftlKI outfit costs but $1.00. Extra bottles 50 cents. HEALTH EXHIBIT IS BEING PLANNED Sanitary v Department v 'Will Have a Most Unique Dis 1 play at Fair. TEftGHERS SECURED FOR NIGHT SCHOO Preparations About Complete for Y. M. C. A. Night School. ' y l &TAlimmt& Gin. ', 1 ' , WILL MAHONREQUEST.""A COPYrOF, THEIH NEW CATALOGUE No. 104, FOR THE .AUTUMN AND JWINTER; SEASONS, J91 1-1911 1 WIFE MUBDEREH TERMS DEATH SENTENCE JUST Preparations, are now about com rilote for the beginning of the Y. M. C. A. niKht school. Which is to be con ducted tills winter. The teacher, have hecn secured an 1 already 34 stu dents hove enrolled In addition ti those who will not be required to pay r whom there are a good many. Tic schedule has been arranged so that th classes will not connlct with th gymnasium or Bfble classes. Paul P. Ilrown of thu Anierlcai National bank will teach the classes in bookkeeping, pennuuiship, spellin ;tnd business Entriiah, on Tuesday am Thursday nights. D. M. Clarke, chio electrician of the Southern railwa here, who Is a graduate of the A. am M. college, and has had practical ex perlence, will teach shop mathematlc and mechanical drawing. Rev. W. A Newell will have charge of the clas. for the younger boys, who will stud, the common school' courses, and h will also teach the toyn under proba tion. The silorthand and typewritint classes will be taught by Assistant Secretary C. H. Burt of the Y. M. C. A . The Y. M. C. A. management i ver enthusiastic over the prospects for th' night school and the boys have evinc ed much Interest In H. No one will b required to pay tuition who Is not able to do so. One of the most unique exhibits that that" will be made at , the Western North Carolina fair this fall will be that of the Ashevllle, sanitary depart ment The department has not com pleted the arrangements for the ex hibit but It has decided on a number of things that will be shown. The fair management has granted the de partment the use of the little octagon summer house In the middle of the grounds, and the displays will be made there. . To begin with, all the educational literature of the department will be ihown, the posters, placards and bul- etins. The methods of testing milk or butter fat. casein, and water will )e shown and it is likely that the tu- Samuel H. Hyde of Anderson ntvillin tsfr fr rliilrv cnun will lie I interesting feature will be Found Guilty-Plea Of De- len," from the egg to maturity which I lense Was insanity. an be seen under the microscope and he development of the mosquito can e Been In the same way. The meat Inspector will be on duty nd from time to time will exhibit reserved portions of certain carcasses hat have been condemned, showing he vital parts and how they look .'ht-n diseased. The department will also have on Isplay a miniature model of the sur ice closets, used by the city with t h success. There will be other ex- iblts which have not been arranged. " " Cnlfdx. ?al Sep 20 The parts ordered for the completion of the biplane In which Robert O. Fowler will iini7e his interrupted crosi-country flight have not arrived today K they come Fowler will endeavor to itart ncroM the Sierras. ' Fowler says he U anxiou to get over the mountains as early In the day aa passible to avoid contrary wind current. . v . . , . ::,..-,! MUCH CRISIS OUR PARTY UNITED, THEIRS IS FIGHTING cisim past Long; Period of Anxiety Over African Situation Seems to . Be Nearing End. ParW. feht io.'-Me iong period of national anxiety attenanni un v..r -.. rocenn negotiation to drawing to ward a tixfuninrv conclURion. The trench oeoi.le have been slow In cteptlng the oDtlititom which has prevailed in i...,n fi. wvint ilavs. and it was inly, lifter a aeml-offlelal communlcii' i,.n in ihA nriixs. based on AmbaHsa rt,.r rmhon'. telegraphic report to the foreign office that sulnclent rea s.,Bs appunred for th conviction that the six month uncertainty to Hearing an end. ' A semi-officlat note Issued yeslenlay f,fnmiH,n anvii that the French nogo t.'itli.na with Oermany onterol a hew itngo ilyrlng ths conven-atlun between tbt German forTKn rrtlnlsterr Hon i.-i.i.in..i-orht.ir and " the (Tamhon. Monday -promising an early Ti nuto says that Herr von Klder-liii-arbrhtLr tltd BOt M. Cnm bon written reply but talked over with him certain modlfica'.hmi In a spirit of conciliation. No document t. j kwaiiaa time would rfitn 111111U1.-U w.w. huve been lgt In transmitting- It w Purls and In retransmitting the reply to Herlln, The conversation, the note adds, makes a satisfactory issue prob able, but It would be premature to consider all divergencies navlnf disappeared. Another Interview will tuk place Thursday and It Is hoped by the end of the week the negotia tion! will have reached a decisive turn. t. , IndlniM .anil lciln Troops Duttlc. Mexico City. Hcpt. 20. A number of persona were killed and wounded near Din da Grlgalva. Clilpas, In an en counter between slate troope and the relmlllou Indians of Chlapaa, accord ing to dispatchss, received here... The Indians -mrm reported tw Jave recvl the blesaing of a lrW Jus before entering into the fltfht. It was stated at the president i office that soldier would be sent from the capital this morning to Chlpaa 'pond pleasant evening at Theato. -' Ward ltiiin Iong lllglit. . -i..rtiPn. N. Y.. h.-pt. 20. Jume J it,., ii v . ,i'.r. tins morning r- .in ". I'I'W (Continued from page 1) ower taxes, for greater . economic and for better government ; The great battle of 1912. must bi fought on the splendid record of the democrats In this congress and upon that record we can win not only next year, but for year to come. "To their eternal predlt be it saia that the democrats of the 82nd con gress at the extraordinary session dis charged their duty to ths utmost anfl deserve well of the country." Party AwomntlNlHm'nia. ' Mr. Clark reviewed ernno of the party accomplishments,' an4 sold: What we did at tno extraoratnary session Is only nn earnest of what we will accomplish at the next two regu ar session. ' ' "The very best and most Important result of the extraordinary session was llmt we formed the habit of acting and "milling together and have come lo lnko itrldo in so tloing. . In this connection. It annum re stated that. the democrats In tho liousu of the Kind congress, awed by sonic republicans, parsed tho reciprocity hill, as thev had done in in President Tuft, with all tho power, prestige and patronage of hW mighty oiflce could ll ni ltlier congress niu f.-f a mhlurilv of tho republican fcp. nwnlatives to his aid, which shows that the 'gulf separating the repuldl ...r. f,.n,in ) ii h wide and deep an l imnniwnblo as that- which BeparatcM Dlvpa and Lazarus. Wc did not pai the reciprocity:. hill in nlense lre8ldi)nt Tafl, but In njn,,,,. ii will help to lower the tariff. Uiit defective as It Is, tne reciprocity Mil la a steo in the right airecison- ihot Is. In the direction of reducln the high protective tariff to a revenue '.uoi.. That's one reason wny uvnw irat supported It. Anotner reawm that we believe It win oencm m American people, anfl at tne in.. benefit our Canadian nig"oor- True, President Ta ft, exercising rutli lessly a power which King George V. 'ould not exercise wiiooui wnn n out of tho three kingdoms, vetoed ,ot only our Farmers' Free List bill ,j tariff bill, but also the Joint resolution odmlttlng Arliona and New Mexli-o. . . IrellklU, ctoua. The president veto of the tate- hnnrt reaoliitlon was muue upu .w.n.iimtlonal authority. After n mabllng act Is passea db-j uiir . conformity threwlth idnpted a constitution providing a re publican form of government, s 10 I Entitled to admission. In hi. veto, the "esldent claim, that the prlnclw! oolnt at Issue. wa. tho recall., partlt ularly the re-all lT lodge He Is en tirely mistaken. Hi rals..d a far reater and more tar-rcachlng ques ... --.I tn,,k the wrong side of It. ...i la whether a state has th t to u.l.qit for iih ii men ,M II ili-ill-cs. HUl.l." I, 'f colli - t' , ,,, - ,.:.. nf tho rnlfi-d ViMr ter-has and provided It establishes for Itself by it constitution, a republican form of government The-American people. who love a square deal, will not per mit him to shift the Issue from the great question of a' state' having the rlht to adopt any sort of constitution which suits It within tho limitations named, to a petty squabble about the recall. . The provision to go Into a state constitution do not depend, upon the federal constitution, upon the whim, prejudice or taste of the man who happen to occupy the White House, or of the men who happen to be rep resentatives or senator In congress, tint upon the will of the voter of the state Itself; but the president seems to b6 laboring under the delusion that he knows 'ijetcr what the people of Arizona need and. desire t'.iin they know themselves, and that his wishes and desires rather than theirs should be Incorporated into their constitution, which Is a queer opinion to be enter tained by an American president" neerrlng to President Taff Vetq of the various tariff bills, Mr. Clark aid: "Ul action makes it clear that fie sun shining f l ml.ldny in a cloudless sky frit the people cau hope for no relief from tariff extortions at the hands of the republican party, but rmiHt look to us for relief from the monstrous load which they are now carrying. t- "The language of tho president's veta rnoamgu raise a very grave question. He seems to think that con-vret-s should not consider or puss uny tariff bills except such; as ho recom mends, which I revising the modus operandi of making tariff bill pro vided by the Father of the Republic. The assumption Unit congres shall neither conalder nor pass a tariff bill until recommended by the president is not only absurd but Is revolution ary, utterly iuibvornlve of our theory of legislation, If submitted to, will be another long step In the process of usurpation, which In late year has so greatly Increased the powers of the executive at the expense of t'.ie legi- latlve branch of government For the last thirty odd year, the enormously Increased patronage of the executive ha. Increased his power to an extent never dreamed of by the founder of the republic and which should set men to eerlously thinking a to whether o much power in the hand, of one man Is eutirely salutary. "It I written: - 'Ity their fruit, ye shall know them.' That test for hu man conduct was established by high est authority, lly It, democrats are wtuu.g to be Judged, for It Is a fair and Just standard. I)y It, we stand or fall. We feel certain that a verdict ;n our favor will be rendered by the grand Inquest of the American people. We wait that verdict with supremo confidence." SPEECHES DFINIEBEST AT6QQD ROADS NlEtTlNl Appalachian Association to Be Attended byrfcTumber of "i. r ' Road Experts. rl The program for the meeting of th Southern Appalachian Good Kouds at soclation, to be held In Koanoke Oc tober 4-S, has been issued and prom lsea to be a very Interesting one. Vv Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geologist o North Carolina and-president of th "Central Highway association," Is al Dresident of this association. He wii preside at the meting and besides response by him, on behalf of the del egatea, to the welcoming address Gov. W. H. Mann of Virginia, he 1 ot the DroEram for ' speech on th( "Crest of the "Blue Ridge Highway." Many prominent peakers will ad dress the meeting, Including Gov; Cof U Blease of South Carolina, Gov. Au gustu E. Wilson of Kentucky, 'Con gressman John II. - Small of Nortl Carolina and Senator F. M. Simmons The latter will adefresr the meetln on the last day of the session on "Fed oral Aid In Head liulldlng." Inslruc tivo talk will bo. made by good road enthusiasts from several state ani some highly Interestlhg clentifle facti will be given the visiting delegate l. some noted engineer, wno nav titudied the aubjoct thoroughly ami are in a position to' furnish useful In formation. Among these will lie Pro! M. II. Btncy of the University of North Carolina, Dr. W. M. 'Thornton of tin University of Virginia,, and sovera others. Addresse by Hon. I W Page, director of the United Btatet nfl'lce of public roads, and L. K. John son. president or tne isorruiK an Western Hallway company, will much to the Interest of the meeting. Kcports will lie made of the progress of special' highways throughout thlf section, and will Include reports from M. U. Varncr on the Central highway of this state. John Wood of South Cnlollna on the Spartanburg-Asho v tile highway, P. H. Heard on th Salisbury Hickory - Lenoir highway aluo the one alrtady referred te from Dr. Pratt on the Crest of the Blue Ridge route. ' It I likely that a large delegation will go from Ashevllle and Buncombe The delegate were appointed about week ago. . . , . . 1 ' Itloom to Get Commission. ' Washington, Bcpt. 20. According to unofficial report received In Wasli Inirton. Private Frank L'loom, of the Third field artillery, on whoso ae count I'fcolohe,! Garrard, cmmandlng Fort '.ft'er, Vsv.wa renrimanded by PrcsUont Taft a few month ago, has pucjed ids examination, for promotion und will shortly b commissioned second llcuteiiant In the army. l'loom fallel In his first examlna Uon. It was then that Colonel Gar rnrdnvi. hoaln. Sent. 20. The ex- lard entered an endorsement on hi tensive coal mine. t Uelmes and papers opposing nis promotion on tne p?nMa will be effected by the ground that he was a Jew. This general strike, which has been decld-;lrnuht about the pre elcntliU reprl .4 upoo in CvUui provliitu. mai. 1 of tb u',W:x, ,. , THE WlftRKETS New York, Sept." 20. Heavy selling ,vas resumed at the opening today. rlceB of the most active issues de- lined. Announcement that the Federal overnment would permit the lnter- tational Harvester company to adapt tself to the Sherman law require nents without bringing a dissolution ult effected a marked change in syee- lutive sentiment. The market grew tronger alter very pronounced weak- less. LlquiUatlon o( unueu Hiuies Heel, and a refusal o the Interstate ommerce commission to suspend dinnesota freight rates were the must lepressing factors in the early de- line. Recoveries during the second lour were general. Most standard allroud stocks sold a trifle above iresterday'g closing. Slump In Cotton Market. New York, Sept. 20. The cotton market opened steady at a decline ol ive and eight points. Immediately lfter the call the market became ex ited and weak under heavy general elllng. Nearly all houses with south ;rn connection had selling orders tod below 11 cents for December, the narkct ran Into stop-loss orders, which sent the price of that position iff to 10.84, or 28 points under the losing figures yesterday, while Octo- er sold to 10.75, 27 points net lower nd to a new low record. Covering checked the break toward .he end of the first halt hour, causing i rally of five or six points from the owest. There wa ess activity in the late forenoon Nine or 10 points recovery, from the early low level found a lot of cotton offered, with the south a particularly free seller. Tho under tone continued nervous and unsettled. reward midday, prices were bout 21 to 22 point net lower or only a cou ple of points up from the lowest on December and January contracts. Anderson, R. C, Sept. 20. Samuel H. Hyde, confessed murderer of his young wife and her father, was con victed by a Jury late yesterday of murder in the first degree, the pennlty Tor which Is hanging. The death sen- once will be pronounced by Judge Prince toduy. Tho reading of the verdict hadino .isililo elTect upon the prisoner, who laid later that the finding was a Just iie, that ho was guilty of murder and axpected to be convicted. The crime for which Hyde wan con victed was committed on the night o Inly 18 last. While Mrs. Hyde and her Rlster, Willie Heasley, aged 1 'ny asleep in one bed, nnd her parents, W. V. Rensley and wife, were aslecr n nnnther bed In the same room, Hyde entered and fired three uliots Into his wife's body, killing her In ltnntly, nnd fired twico at her sinter, hoth shots taking effect but not seri ously wounding her. Reloading his 'evulvor, he phot and killed Rensley, who was attempting to disarm him. Mrs. Tleasley was tho principal wit ness for the prosecution at the trial, describing In detail the events on the night of the' tragedy. Sheriff King told of Hyde surrendering to him nnd snylng ho planned the murder of his wife, and was well pleased with the deed. Several wlfnesses testified in sup nort of the claim of the prisoner's counsel that he was a victim of hered itary Insanity. county, N. C, In book of mortgages and deeds of trust No. 66, at page 503, to which reference Is hereby made, and default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, whereby tho power of sale therein contained has become operative, the said undersign ed trustee will, on Friday, the 6th day of October, 1911, at 12 o clock, noon. sell at public auction, for cash, at the court house door in the city of Ashe vllle, county of Buncombe and state if North Carolina, the following lands and premises, situate, lying and being in Buncombe Co., N. C, adjoining lands of John Ledford Splvy, Cowan and others, containing about 40 acre and being the lands nnd premises con veyed to A. K. Parham by P. A. Cum min ga, executor of Henry, by deed dated April 1st, 1886, and duly re corded In the office of the register of deeds for Runcombe county, N. C, In deed book No. 64 at page 519 et seq.. to which reference is hereby made for metes nnd bound. This Sept. 6, 1911. GEO. A. SHUFORD. Trustee FDD REPEAL III MAINE MAJORITY STANDS AT 26 TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained In a certain deed of trust made by John T. Bryce and Mattln Rryce to the undersigned trustee, dated the 6th day of August, 1911, and record ed in the office of the register of deeds for Buncombe county, N. C, In, book of mortgages and deed of , trust No. 80 at page 59, to which ref erence Is hereby made, and default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust whereby the power of Bale therein contained has become opera tive, the said undersigned trustee. will on Friday, the C'h day of Oct., 1911, at 12 o'clock, T.oon, sell nt pub lic auction, for cash at the court house door in the city of Ashevllle, founty of Buncombe and State of North Carolina, the following land nnd premises situate, lying and being In Buncombe county, N. C, contain ing twenty-five acres and being th lands and premises conveyed to Mary Dui ker and others by V. A Ijince by deed dated Feb. 10th, 1898, and duly recorded In tho office of tho reg ister of deeds for Buncombe county, N. C, in book of deeds No. 119, at page 206 et seq. to which reference is hereby made for metes and bound. Thl Sept 6th, 1911. W. M. JACKSON, Trustee, . .Augusta; M.C., Sept. 2l. After hav ing completed the tabulation of the official returns on nil four questions which app.-ared upon the ballot nt the special election a week ago, the gov ernor and council last night adjourn ed until Thursday, September 28, when they will meet to consider cor rections. The results ns announced yesterday were as follows: On repeal of the constitutional prohibitory amendment: For repeal, 60,487; against repeal, 60,461. Majority for repeal 26. The state-wide primary system was adopted by a majority of 44,036. The majority for locating the state capital permanently nt Auguxta was 18,294, and thnt for Increasing the debt limit In cities of 40,000 was over 530. Attorney General Pnttangall staged that the question of the repeal of the prohibitory amendment wa. Fit i 1 1 In doubt and It was Ids belief that cor rections would show a majority ajrnlnst repeal. The time for receiv ing correction will not expire until Oct fr. Governor Plunder said thnt corrections would he mnde in the re turns if several towns which might materially alter the result. STOCKS. Open. . 102 - tchlson Amer. Locomotive ..... tmer. Smelting Atlantic Coaat Line Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Baltimore & Ohio Amal. Copper Canadian Pacific V. Y. Central Colorado Fuel A Iron.. Chesapeake Ohio.... Erie . . . Ireat Northern pfd.... Illinois Central ........ Mo., Kan. & Texas .oulnvllle ft Nashville Vational Lead ... Missouri Pacific 35 s'orfolk & Western 100J Northern Pacific 113? J141 Pennsylvania 119J Ut People's Gas ll Si 54i 225 102 308 123 28J Close. 102) 34 661 1181 741 95 631 22511 1011 26 70J .111 1231 136 29 138 41 8.1 E HAS URGE ENROLLMENT dd Rock Island 24 tuck Island pfd . , Heading 138) louthern Pacific 1071 St Paul 111! luthern Railway Union Pacific . . . T. S. Steel ...... U. S. Steel pfd, . . kVahneh .. Wabash pfd ... . 158 41 1131 ml 46 1382 107 mi 2Gl 158 631 1103 - 131 20 tVEW'TORK COTTON. . Open. Close. 'eptember . October ... , December . . , January . . . March May' ., Spot 1120. , LOCAL SECCIUTIE8. 1 Reported and corrected 'dally Henry F. Claudlu. , . 1 Bid. Ahevlle water Beaumont Fur...., Citisen. Bank 144.00 Universal 8ecurlty, 6 10.00 Universal Sejnrlty,' et 11.54 Wachqvi B. T. Co. Wm. BrownMI Mill.. 10.00 Aeronaut 1 Badly Injured. ( Hartford, Conn.; Bopt. 10. Edward Berllnger, th aeronaut, Is In a criti cal condition' at a hospital here m the result of InJurte .ustalned when he fell yesterday at the fair grounds while attempting a double paracMjto droo, , Prof. Marsh was .llgl'tlA-. inured when he atiomptcd a triple-drop froiK . i !- ' ! ' Wi I The .Nor nrnl and Collegiate, Insti tute opens today with n full enroll ment Literally all the space Is occu pied, All are regular course students, a no preparatory or speciAl courw work I done. The prospects. Presi dent Childs states, ore excellent for t!e domestic , science course. ThlB was established last year. All the member of the faculty have arrived and a considerable portion of the out of town pupils. The day pu pil nre from ; Peaae house and the neighborhood. New member of the faculty thl session are Muwea Wylle, Allbrlght, Sayre and Morris. Follow ing In the faculty list: Edward V. Childs, president; Misses Mary McNelL principal; Laura Wylle, mathematics; Mary F. Hleknk, liiblo; Grace Hamilton, science; Josephine la Huston, dlroctor of musk-; Fdilh Morris, KngllHh; Clara, Itolle Andor AsktuL I "on, Latin; Alice H. Record, history $ 97.00 land German; Mary Faulkner, sewing, 10 00 Idrcssmnklng end millinery; Edna M. I White, physical rulture; Husnn ah- ' I bright, assistant in music ana draw ing; Imogen Bush, school of pra tlcc. i48.H I methods, etc.( Mary fl. Sheak. domct- tie selenco and matron; iilia A. ijick erstaff, clentlilc cooking;'. Agnes Sayre, matron. TBXSTEE'S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of the terms of a cer tain deed in trust made to the under signed by J. W. Cook and wife, Mary N. Cook, to secure the payment, of certain notes therein de rlbed, the undersigned will, on Friday, October tlm 20th, 1911, betweeb the hour of IS m. and 1 p. m. at the front door of the court house, in the city of Ashevllle and State of North Sar ollna, default having been made In the payment of said note., offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described piece, parcel or 'lot ot land, to-wit, a lot situate, lying and being In the city of Ashe vllle and State of N. C, joining land of R. A. and E. H. Merrimon on the south, H. Redwood on the north, and lying and being on the east aide of liniley street, and bounded and mora particularly described as follow.: Beginning at a- aluto on the east margin of Bailey Btreet at a point 225 feet south of tho southwest corner of G. L. McDonald lot, where he at date of trust deed resided, and fun. south 88 degrees 45 minutes east 100 feet to a stake on a parallel line with McDonald's south line, th'a outh 1-2 degree west 75 feet to a .take, thence on a parallel line with the lirst line, north 88 decrees 45 min utes west 300 feet to Bailey street thence with Bailey street "5 feet to beginning, being same lot conveyed to G. I Mi Donald by W. P. Penley and Wife, by deed dated May 24 th, 1886, nnd registered in book 75. page 70. and being alfo same on which I located "Bon Air." No. 74 Ualley. For further Information reference I hereby made to said deed In trust recorded In book 67, page 112, of the record of Deed In Trust . for Bun combo County, N. C. ' . This September 13th, 1911. c. w. nnowN, Trustee. 11.06 10.87 11.98 10.75 11.04 10.77 10.93 10.73 11.10 10.85 11.20 10.97 Xfcot rnn nt Theato Alrdome. TUl'STEK'S KALE, Ity virtue or lU5 Jf,er of sale cor tallied In A certain deed of trust made by A. K. Parham to the undersign! trustee, dated the irfh d'iv of March rjnr,, nnd duly re.'oi'Uci In toe eiixi the suine balloon. luf the register of deeds for 1 TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of the power ftf sale Con tained In a certain deed of trust made by William Hill lo the undersigned trustee, dated the 12th day of June. 1906, and duly recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Buncombe ; county, N. C., in book of mortgage and deeds of trust No. 63, at page 18, to which reference to hereby made, and default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness ecured by said deed of trust whereby the power of sale therein eentalned ha become operative, the .aid undersign rd trustee wilt, on Friday, tho 8th day of October, 1911, at II e'clock, noon, soil at public auction, for cash, at the "ourt house door In the city of Ashe vllle. county of Buricombe and stnt of North Carolina, the following land nnd premises, situate, lying and being In Buncombe eonnt. , FIIIHT TRACT, Situate, lying and being on a new etreet near Atkins street. In the city of Ashevllle, county nf Buncombe nd state of North Car nirha, being the lands nnd premises dta-ribed In a certain deed from K. V. AtklnRon and wife, Jennie J. At kinson, to William Hill, dated May 21t 195, nd duly recorded In tho office Of the register of deeds for Tluncnmhe county, N. C, In deed book 'o. 91 at page 666 et seq., to which, rferenc Is hereby nimif for in . 4 ind bounds. Tli In H lit. f.. i y 1 1.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1911, edition 1
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