Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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Saturday, Clclcr 13, T " f ' ' J f 'it! ' 'if. I t ' it! Ji If! 5i, 1 if Hit Hi i (: t a is - I' I t! 1 i ' i : The Gazette-News '"'""V "": PUBLISHED BY !'.,-' Evening News Publishing Co. ASILEVIIJJE, N. C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ashevllle and Bllunoro. One Week .................... 10c Three Months $25 Six Months .................. Twelve Months - BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE: Three Mouths ............... ix Month ................. ... Twelve Month l.BO , 5.00 $1.00 , 2.00 4.00 It K It It It It ( K K It It X tt X It K t K K m- - It ' The Gazette-News ia a mem- It It ber of The Associated Press. It H - Its telegraph news is there- st t ' fore complete and reliable. K It t taeitatctttacettaetatititst '. The Gazette-News Is on sale In New York City at the Broadway Central hotel. Any matter offered for publication that is not classified as news, giving notice or appealing for support of any entertainment or project where an ad mittance or other fee is charged is advertising and will be accepted at regular rates only.' The same applies to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. Entered at the Postoffice in Ashevllle as second-class matter. Saturday, September 23, 1911. HAS HE KEPT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE RO.I? In tone the address of President Taft at Peoria yesterday was almost plaintive. With the intelligence from Canada weighing upon his mind Mr. Taft looked serious, and he talked that way. Once more one heard the admission that the President considered hims.'lf a very poor politician, and that hi ambition had lain In the direction of the Supreme court of the fnit.d States. Furthermore, in holding coun cil with the Republican leaders of Illi nois, the President admitted th;it it wus very uncertain what the future held in store for him, since his mis takes had been great and many. The President had sought, he said, to steer a mlddle-of-the-rond course, siding neither with the progressives nor with the conservatives of hi party, and do ing thw best he could under whatever circumstances arose. . A candid appeal of this kind to I lie sympathy of the whole people, an ap peal to the Innate sense of fairness of the average American citizen, would inevitably have the effect of turning away wrath, or of tempering adverse criticism of the President, all things being even. We have wondered, how ever, Just how even the average cltl sen will consider things to be. Jn dealing with his party leadership, for example, has the president been free from guile, and has he, in point of tact, pursued a "middle-of-the-road course," (to quote the President's own words) In his dealings with the two wings of his party? It is recorded history that President Tst, called to his high o.lice by President Roosevelt, lost no time in setting aside, not only My Policies, but My Friends, and the Voices of Aldrlch, and Cannon, and Balllnger began at once to predomi nate in the Republican councils. The Insurgents, or Progressives, were out lawed and, in so far as the White House was concerned, they remained in that outcast state until the voters in several states warned Mr. Taft, tr jugh the medium of the ballot box, that these Progressives, and not the friends of the President, must he re garded a the Republican party. In stead of meeting the Progressives of his party half way. President Taft sought to throw most of them over the back-yard fence, going to greater length than had any other President when he frankly cut off the patronage of insurgent members of Congress, and apparently wrote letters designed for public consumption, telling how he had done so. ' We say "apparently" advisedly. One day the President and his secretary left for' the golf course, the secretary first telling the news paper men of a letter which let it be known that the President had with drawn the patronage that rightly be longed to Senator LaFollette. The correspondents were expected to take therefrom an Idea, or two upon which they could write a story, but Instead of .doing this they, realizing the rather sensational character of the communi cation, gave the country the full text Of the letter. Mr. Taft was doubtless humiliated, especially after the civil service people began to open up on 'him, but he of course stood his ground, because there was nothing else to do. In Montana Mr. Taft de liberately chose the late Thomas Car ter as his. friend. Senator Dixon, Bo favorably known to North Carolinians an4 the friend nf- Col. Roosevelt, has not had much standing at the While House during this administration. Mr. Taft became President, not because of. but In spite of the efforts of Aldrlch and Cannon, and those representing their school of politics, but the Presi dent has chosen his friends and ad visers from among this school, and linn not allowed to escape him any evidence of aiipretiatl'Mi of the efforts uf thone who were instrumental lu making him President ' The political world has marveled for a long while over the strange fact that, the Presi dent has not gone back on Hitchcock and that he has not definitely and per manently chosen Murray Crane as his guide, counsellor and . friend, since Crane was : among the reactionary leaders who opposed his nomination at Chicago. resident Tart nas been untrue, we feel impelled to say, not only to his friends, but to an ideal in the politics of the Nation, using the term in the higher sense, and it is just possible that a great many people are not go ing to be surprised, now that his poli cies, (not My Policies) already con- emned by the electorate of so many states at home, have been utterly re pudiated abroad. And one day, following the delivery of a Tuft speech, the market breaks, and another tremor of alarm is felt in the business world, while the next day, following the repudiation of the paramount Taft policy by the people of Canada, there follows an Immedi ate and material advance In the prices of the things that are produced by the American farmer. That rising market completes the condemnation, both of President Tuft and his Democratic al lies. STOLYPIN. According to dispatches from St. Petersburg, matters have come to Hunt implicating prominent officials of the Russian government in the plot which brought about the death of Premier Peter A. tStolypIn at th hands of an assassin. How they are involved was not stated, but the news need have come as no revelation. The czar's "Iron man" has long oc cupied an Isolated position in the em pire and he undoubtedly realized for years that he was on the very edge of hazard. Conceded a great administrator, Stolypln brought ability and energy to the task of crushing the revolu tionary movement which gained such headway tiuriiiK: the premiership of Wiltc and of hi.s successor, Iorcin kin. Miit hin :'trlvin'4s to harmonize the Jarring elements in the land of the .zar proved in airi. Haled by ter rorists and liberals for his repressive iiolicic and in constant Jeopardy from them, he was also disliked and distrusted .y the react iouaries. so that it is said he had difficulty in get ting the police- protection h's position demands in that MooiI-:;t,iincd coun try. Kor Sio..in w.i.s no bureaucrat, .intl in fact was recognized as having libera! leaning. Tvviee previously to the Kiev trag edy, Slolv pill's life wa.4 attempted. Ilia ri'-:id measures us governor uf .-arntov resulted In an effort to de stroy him in lnr, and a few months utter his succession to floremykln In l'.Miti ah exploding bomb Wounded the premier and two of his children. Iai't jprlnif came Ids final break with the opposition. Ills measure for the es- ablishim nt of local government in he western provinces having failed In .he duma, the premier resigned and the czar. Inducing him to reconsider his resignation, dissolved the duma and promulgated the measure under the authority of the fundamental laws. Stolypln occupied a middle ground, dangerous and difficult. He strove with might and main In behalf of the czar and the Russian ruling class to stem the tide of revolution which has long threatened to sweep the State from Its moorings. But he also at tempted to apply constructive states manship to the problems of his day and it may be doubted whether liber alism has gained In his country by his taking off. "Behold South Carolina!" admon ishes the Columbia State. It says: "Judge Walter Clark, of the Supreme court of North Carolina., Is a candi date for United States senator, but, so far, has neglected to resign from the bench. The Supreme court of North Carolina would do well to study the manners of the Supreme court of South Carolina." "We do not know," comments the Charlotte Chronicle, "that any of Judge Clark's friends have advised him to take such a course, but we do know that he has been criticised for not having done so. it is assumed by some from the fact that he has not resigned that he is not really In earnest about going to the United States senate." On the contrary, the Hon. Walter Clark, chief justice of the Supreme court of North Carolina, ia In earnest, terribly In earnest, about everything.' Frivolity has no more place in his thoughts than persiflage In his words. And that Is just the reason why he has not resigned. Prof. Brook's comet Is located west of the meridian at sunset, three-fifths of the distance between the two stars In the end of the Big Dipper and Vega. It has a tall estimated to be 10,000,000 miles long, but you have to take tho astronomers' word for that tinleas you have a powerful tele scope. "The best hay crop you can. sow now on land where com has been cut is oats and crimson clover. Drill In 11 bushels of oals and sow IS pounds of clover broadcast and harrow In very lightly," says Prof. Masney, In the Rnlelgh Progressive Farmer. Aviator Padger died erth only $1000, having "got rid of $140,000 In three months. Another evidence that he was high-flier, . . . . . . . .. r Washington Gossip BY. H. E. C. BRYANT. Washington, Sept. 23, President Taft is beset by "insurgents," "pro gressives" and "democrats," He Is being hit on the belt,, below the belt, under the short ribs and on the back. The erratic west is after him. The woods are full of LaFolIettes, Work- ses, Cumminses and their allies. . The west Is mad because President Taft does not desert . the republican party and Join the "progressives" or the "insurgents." All sorts of anti-Taft literature, bearing no names, is being sert broad cast to damn Mr.. Taft. The attacks are from ambush. All of this indicates that William Howard Taft Is in for a skirmish If nothing more serious. Senator Works, a new light from California, Is ready to join with Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson, or anybody else, and organize a new party. Any thing to beat Tuft! The Republican camp Is In a tu mult. The two factions, the old-timers, stand-patters, or reactionaries, are in grips with the Insurgents, progressives or what-nots. The democrats are divided, but not as they were two, four and eight years ago. The Bryan wing of the party was dominant lu those former years, but the old-timers, under the leadership of Oscar Underwood of Alabama, are dominant now. That is the way It looks here. Since congress adjourned politicians and others have been studying the results of the elections of last year. They are trying to get at the meaning of the figures. "Will the democratic sweep continue? That is one of the the q jest ions asked. In the Bryjln-Underwood controver sy that cropped out on the floor of the house just before the session closed was a heavy revelation to many. The support that Underwood got was re markable. Mr. Bryan is no mean foe. The democrats have tabulated the vote for congressmen by states for three elections, including the years of 1906, 19US and 1910. The figures fol low: Total vote for congressmen was: 190G 11.096.S22 1908 14,245,79,1 1910 12, 081. .126 it will be seen that .1,148,871 votes less than were cast in 1908 were cast n 1906. In 1910 9S4.701 more votes nst than four years prior. Rut in 1910 there were 2,164,267 less than in 1908. The democrats believe that these tigures show that their victory of three years ago was genuine. They say that the vote polled was sufficient In an off year. The increase over the last off year is indicative of a natural growth. The republicans were given a ma jority of 59 in the house with 11.096.- 822 persons voting, while the demo crats won by a majority of 62 with nly 12,081,526, a light Increase, vot ing. This Is considered wonderful. fhe democrats, however, must do some line running to keep up the lick. They must poll a large total vote to urry tho presidential election and hold their own in the house. The popular votes for four years follow: 1906. close to 13,900,000; 1900, about 1.1,961,566: 1904, 13,528,979, mid 1'08, 14,888,422. The republican leaders claim that stay-at-home republicans gave the election to the democrats in 1910. "Canada seems to have voted for Simmons," is the way the Charlotte Chronicle sees it. PARTY IN AUTOMOBILE Abused Mrs. Reed at Swan nanoa Officers Lose Trace of Machine, About noon tnday Sheriff Williams rceived a message from A. U Reed, at Swannanoa, stating that some men and women In an automobile were be having In a disorderly manner and that one of the men had abused Mrs. Reed. He asked that the officers try to apprehend the party, saying that they came toward Ashevllle. Sheriff Williams with one of his deputies started at once to Blltmore but on the way met one of the police officers who said that he had seen an automobile, which the sheriff thought must have been the one wanted. The patrolman stated that the machine lie saw had three men and two women In It and that one of the men was lying down. The officers went In the direc tion the machine had gone and traced it up South Main street, out Willow and down Cherry street where they lost track, Mr. Reed told the sheriff that In thought the number of the machine was 1003. INCREASED FINE George Rhodes Is Alleged to Havi Given Wl linker to Lrona t Shope. The heaviest punishment Imposed In police court today was a fine o' $50 and the costs given Georgt Rhodes, for being drunk end, sup pnsedly, for giving whiskey to a youn girl, which landed her In police cour too. There were no special features t the case when it was first called an the evidence heard. It Was slmpl that Rhodes was drunk last night b the neighborhood of Maiden Lane an had slept a good part of It off whei the police saw him. He stated that h had been up twice before end receive' the usual One of 15 and the costs. ' In a few minutes ("other case ws oalled, In which Leva Bhope wai charged with Ming drunk and wit' assaulting a Woman on Maiden Lane After the hearing of testimony th. girl was questioned by Judge Adam about the affray and incidental! where she got the whiskey. She seem ed loath to give the Information i first but finally sold that Rhodes ha' given It to her. She also stated the They argue that the returns in the state will show this.: :'' "We will win the next election," said a cunning republican congress- mart today, "Our vote will come out "In 1908 Taft received 672,313 and Bryan 602,721 in Ohio, giving Taft plurality of 69,691 out of a total of 1,121,588. Two years later, Harding, repuhlcanfl got 876,700 and Harmon democrat, 477,077 for governor, giv ing Harmon a plurality of 100, S77. It will be observed, however, that Har mon polled 25,000 less votes than Bryan, and Harding nearly 200,000 less than Taft. - "la New York, Bin gained 66, C00 over Bryan, but Stlmson ran 248,000 behind Taft, "In Indiana, the candidates for the local offices fell 28,000 short of Bryun, while the republicans lacked 61,000 of keeping up with Taft. "In New Jeraey, Taft went 78,000 beyond the republican candidate for governor, and Wilson 60,000 ahead of Bryan. This will give you an Idea of what took place. We expect to get out the republican vote next year. If we sue ceed, we will win." The democrats are just as confident that they will keep up the pace Set in 1910. They do not anticipate any setback. The republicans will nominate Taft. No one has any show to defeat him for the nomination. Senator LaFol lette is not in the race, although he thinks he is. The standpatters ere firmly fixed in the saddle. Taft, the reactionary, will lead his party to defeat or success. The democrats are at sea. They are far from being united on a man. Col. Bryan is a live issue. He may not be a candidate, hut he will have something to say about the men that offer. Harmon and Wilson are the most promising prospects, but Bryan likes not Harmon and Wilson is ; a southerner. If Mr. Kryan puts his foot down on the Harmon boom it will explode, or collapse, for no dem ocrat can win without the aid of the Xebrasknn. If Bryan takes out his blade for a presidential candidate, he can do gome fine work. There are thousands of voters who listen to him. In his light to keep Fitzgerald off the house committee on appropriations, Senator Martin from being elected lender of the minority In the senate, or Oscar Underwood from bringing in the Underwood wool I'ill he could not do much harm, but this will not be the case if he goes direct to the peo ple against a candidate for president Governor Wilson is growing in pub lic favor. He did not say that he fa vored the recall of judges. There fore, he will not have to answer for that. It looks now as if he would win. Cham) Clark .Is very popular, but very few hcllt-ve that lie will be nom inated. He makes too good a Bpeaker I of the house. President Taft ta growing. The peo pe of the south like 1dm. New Eng land admires himv lie has the cour age of his cimviotjoiis. His western tour will be watched with interest. If he convinces the west that he is right he will be stronger than he is now. It is there that he Is weak. North Carolina, Tennessee and oth er southern states, will . worked hard by the republicans next year. ,' They are considered fertile Holds. . Nineteen hundred and twelve will be an eventful year In the United States. The future is big with prom ise. she Is not yet sixteen years old; and from some statements made by her aunt, through her uttorney, the case presented some other very pitiful as pects. Upon hearing that Rhodes wus responsible for her drunkenness Judge Adams immediately raised his fine to tot). The girl wus held and the- court said that an attempt would be made at once to get her in the IJndley Training school. Vaudeville, Opera House, Monday. Both Acquitted. The facts about the automobile ac cident which occurred last Saturday night about 7 o'clock on Montford avenue, when a machine driven by Uunkin Blackwell crashed into the machine of H. Adlckes, standing near the curb, were brought out In police court this morning when the former was arraigned. Charged with driving at a reckless speed, and the latter for leaving his car standing without the proper lights. The evi dence showed that Mr. Blackwell was not driving at a reckless speed and he was found not guilty. There was some question as to, Just bow dark it was and consequently as to whether Mr. Adlckes should have had his ngnts burning. The benefit of the doubt, however, was given the defendant and he was also found not guilty. . Wemsn of Today. - It Is nndenlable that fl new ef t rciinwtnnres Is. ilerelophn: a lit" .ne of woiiinn The iyi Is ihyn ' irmr and taller thud that crtlinf century, snd mentally b -ot'ii-t Hud IcdepeiMlent Wood's Fall Seed Catalogue L Just Issued tells what crops you can put in to make the quickest grazing, or hay. to kelp out the short feed crops. ! Also tells about both " Vegetable end ; " Farm Seeds that can be planted in the fall to advantage and profit g Every Farmer, Earl; et Crtaver and CarrJener shod J have a copy of this catalog. , It is the best and most com plete fall seed catalog issued. 'Mailed free. Write for it t.v.woodocc::". P 49 - i . . t NEW EYES It is impossible to get new eyes, but you can get the next best thing our Ce-Rite Toric Lenses with Shur-on mount ings.' Such a comfort and such relief. Quick repairs. CHARLES H. H0NESS Optometrist and Optician. 54 Patton Ave. Opp. Postoffice i KIDNEY TROUBLES : For disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder we recommend Nyal's Stone Root Compound as a most efficient remedy. Purely vegetable. Price 60o and II per bottle. GRANT'S PHARMACY, Agency for Wood's Seeds. mmmm THE MARKETS New York, Sept. 23. Comparative calm prevuiled at the stock market's opening after yesterday's wild scenes. Truding was on a much smaller scale. Advances were general. United States steel, the storm center of yes- leruays stump, opened 1 1-4 higher, 8500 Bhares selling at 67 1-4 and the next, transaction of 4C0O shares at the same prices. Preferred stock, closing yesterdav at 105 S-4, opened at 106 1-2. On the next sale Its gain Increased to a full point The market showed no signs of yes terday's extreme nervousness, al though no developments occurred over-night to dispel the uncertainty regarding United States steel corpor ation n biuiub. ine ueiter tone was attrabuted partially to the London markets buoyancy. The general mar ket held fairly steady throughout early trading. Heavy liquidation of copper stocks Imparted a weak tone to the market and prices relaxed to below yester day's figures. The market closed heavy' and trading slackened In the final hour. Towards the close the entire list mov ed upwards, under the lead of Union Pacific. The advance was met by liberal offerings, inducing prompt re cessions. Cotton Opens Steady. New York, Sept 23. The cotton market opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of four points. Overnight' covering orders seemed to account for the Initial steadiness of tone. Prices made new low records right after the call, with active months selling about seven points lower, net. The market ruled within a point or two oi tne lowest later in the first hour. v The market closed barely steady with prices net seven and eight points lower. STOCKS. Open. Close. Atchison ... ... .1021 102 Am. Smelting ...... 621 591 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. .... , 73i Baltimore ft Ohio 6 121 16 Amal. Copper , . . 481 226 1011 251 701 II 122 138 111 44 - ! 100 iii 211 48 Canadian Paciflo 2271 N. Y. Central Colorado luel ft Iron... Chesapeake ft Ohio . . . . . Erie ... II 121 Great Northern pfd.,... Illinois Central Louisville ft Nashville... National Lead Missouri Paciflo Norfolk ft Western...... Northern Pacific ., Pennsylvania ; ,' Hock Island ... 114 Rock Island pfd Reading , 111 108 111 ii 110) 671 10C 191 C 107 Southern Pacific . . . . . St Paul Southern ' Railway . . . ii 8l 1511 ' 541 106 241 Southern Railway pfd Union Pacific ........ a 8. Steel U. 8. Steel pfd Wabash pfd ,. NEW YORK COTTON. Open. Close. . 10.70 10.40 . 10 61 10.62 . 10.(7 10.(2 . 10.(6 10.6 . 10.71 10.T2 . 10.80 10.1 S September .. October . . . Decern per . , January . . , March ... . May ... ... Spot 10.16. LOCAL SECURITIES. . Reported and corrected dally Henry F. Claudius. by v Bid. Ashevllle Water 4s.. f Beaumont Fur Citizens Bank' 144. 00 Universal Security. Is 10.00 Universal Security, ct 11. CO Wachovia B. ft T. Co. Wm. BrownllMUI.. 10.00 Asked. I 07.00 10 00 141.0 See Madame Monday. Ellis, Opera House, Visitors and Tourists Don't fall to visit Mountain Mead ows Inn. Beautiful drive, excellent service, dlnnor parties a specialty. t'!nne 121. f Oo to the Theato Airdoms tonight " Vii.'..HU., Opera House, Monday. TRAVELERS CHEQUES- American Express Co American Bankers Asso's. Most convenient means of carrying funda for Foreign Travel. Can be Cashed anywhere. For sale by ; ' ' ' Wachovia Company WASHINGTON AND TUSCULUM C0LLEGS7 An Ideal plac educate your so n or daughter. String faculty, mors community, beautiful scenery, healthful climate, broad tend liberal course, positive Christian Influences, expenses reasonable. For catalogue write the president. - - kjuv. PROGRESS STOV ES AND RANGES Pride of the Home. , Your money back if not satisfied. --: - " 1 p: DEAL & GOLIGHTLY - 27 N. Main St For Sale Special Bargain Large Boarding House, 10 acres land 8 miles out Bee about this at once. S. D. HALL Phono SI. 33 Patton Ave. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE, EFFECTIVE SEPT. 17, 1911. fj Schedule figures published as information and are not guaranteed. Eastern Time. r " ARRIVES FROM No. 6 Lake Toxaway.. .11:1 a.m. No. Savannah and Jack sonville. .. 1:10 p.m. No. 11 Washington A New York, Norfolk and Richmond ... .... 1:45 p.m. No. 11 Cincinnati ft Louis ville, St Louis and Memphis . 1:05 p.m. No. It Charleston ft Co lumbia 1:16 p.m. No. 18 Murphy and Waynes- vllle 6:tS p.m. No 10 Murph; and Waynes- vi ne 1-.66 p.m. No. 12 Waynesville 1:00 a.m. No. 21 Ooldsboro and Ral eigh.... 7:40 p.m. No. 17 Charleston ft Co lumbia 7:i p.m. No. 28 Cincinnati ft Chi cago 10:15 a.m. No. 15 Wash.. N. T. and Richmond. . No. SC Memphis ft tanooga. : s,m. No. 41 Charleston, Macon and Atlanta 7:00 a.m. wo. i-4i New Orleans ..10:10 a.m. New Orleans... -.. 0:!l n.m. No. 101 Bristol, KnoxvUle No. 102 Bristol. Knoxvllle and Chattanooga .10:55 p.m. and Chattanooga .. T:10 a.m. N. B. No coach passengers handled on 1-41, and train stops to dis charge passengers only. Through sleeping cars dally to and from New York, Philadelphia. Balti more, Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Charleston (I), Cincinnati (2), Memphis (2), Atlanta, Macon, Jacksonville, Savannah, Bt Lonls. Louisville. Through sleeping ears to and from New Orleans via Atlanta and L. ft M, Ry arriving as 2-41 on Tuesdays, Thursdays aad Batwdays, rstsnmc leaving Ashevllle same dates. - . ...... Tt"V Through sleeping cars to and from New) Orleans via Chattanooga and Queen and Crescent, arriving Wednesdays, Fridays sad Bandars, return ing Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ' "". 'T Chair cars Ashevllle to AugUBta Trains It and 14. Chair Curs Waynesville and Ooldsboro, Trains 21 and 12 ' "I Sleeping Cars Waynesville to Charleston trains 17 and 10 - - ' - "Carolina Special" trains 17 and II Charleston to Cincinnati have fnO dining car service and Observation sleeping car, train electrically lighted throughout J. II. WOOD, Disc Pass. Agetsk . H. GRAHAM. OU PM. A Ticket Ages. . The Mountain City Steam Bequests the 'patronage of the public, because it is equip ped for doing first class work in a way that will satisfy the most exacting. Mountain City , Laundry "' ' ,;" Phone 420. : - t Laundry JJoth JHohs Open at e p.ftl.i , Jhis tfftcrnooriz Bank Trust j. j. wni, u.. -qmi. twh Phone 354. RUGS AND MATTING 4 We have a large assortment of Rugs in all sizes , also nice assortemnt of mattings. All at very reasonable prices. DONALD & DONALD 14 S. Main St Phone 441 DEPARTS FOR . No. 6 Lake Toxaway .... No. 10 Savannah ft Jack 1:40 p.m.. sonvllle ... ... .. 4:10 pja. No. 11 Cincinnati, Bt Louis, Memphis and Louis ville 1:01 No. 12 Washington A New York, Norfolk and' Richmond.. l:2t p.m. No. 14 Atlanta ft Charles ton T:0S a.m. No. 17 Waynesville A Mur- por ... 1:10 a.m. No. II Waynesville A Mar- Pby 1:10 p.m. No. 21 Waynesville...'.;. 7:55 p.m. No. 22 Raleigh ft Golds- boro i:oi a.m. No. 27 Cincinnati and Chicago... .. . ..7:51p.m. No. 18 Columbia ft Charles ton... ... ... ..10:25 a.m. .... 1:20 a.m. No. 15 Memphis ft Chatta-Chat- noogat.t ... ...10:10 p.m. no. it vvasnington, - men mond ft New York T:10 am. No. 42 Atlanta. Macon and THE MOST. EFFECTIVE i ADVERTISING Is In pleasing our customers and demonstrating the fuU strength of this laundry's organization by decidedly prov. lng lu superiority on all class es of work and show apprecla atlon of our customers, through our untiring efforts to please them In every respect. Satisfactory work guaranteed. PHONE 70 A Trial Is An We Ask. Swannanoa J Laundry, ; . Wo Treat Your Laundry .Whlto. -V' ''v. "V
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1911, edition 1
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