Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday, October 5, 1911. PAC2 TT70 I'll MEETZE LADY SI.1ALI AOOIfSCE SEES EXCELLENT E C80P$; n Special Sale of MEETS SUCCESS In Caring Herself of Serious Female Ailments, by the Use fo CarduL 1 Witt PAYMENTS , CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" A Good Show But Not as Com . AHETDUSO IN lY Much Better Than Mr. Weaver Expected The Fall Demon stration Work. SCHLEY IS Senator Stephenson's Cam Funeral Procession to Arling ton Imposing Many Floral Tributes. paign Managers Testify in Milwaukee Investigation. pared with Presentation of Last Year. Wool Blanliets THE ASHTT71LLU jCAZSTT2-lIST73. TUHlGliHQNDRS Buy U : I-:! I Hi ; -.; S ' i ' I i I I i I 1 ' f ! i ill t) ' Washington. Oct. 5. Naval honors seldom accorded an American today characterized the funeral of Rear Ad miral Wlnfleld Scott Schley, who died In New York Monday. The body rested In the family home during the morning preparatory to private services at 1:30 o'clock. The public services took place at St. John's Episcopal church. Cadets from Annapolis Naval academy, sail ors from the naval stations at Wash ington and Philadelphia, light artil lery and army bands from Fort Meyer and Washington barracks and the dead admiral's comrades and friends composed the procession which es corted the body from St. John's church to the resting place In Arling ton. Imposing floral gifts filled the church. Included among them was a wreath from survivors of the Greely arctic relief expedition, rescued by Schley at Cape Sabine in 1884 and a wreath from the Cuban legation. I HE ATTENDEE I1CATEHI REPORTS Committee Perfecting Ar rangements for Western North Carolina Meeting. Reports presented to the committee of arrangements for the western North Carolina meetinir at the Battery Park hotel next Monday evening, in dicate that there will be a large at tendance from all over this section. The committee met esterday after noon, selected George S. Powell as toastmaster, or rather chairman, since at the rinse of the banquet which is to be given the gathering will resolve itself into a business conference, went over the list of acceptances of Invita tions, and discussed other details. The object of this meeting is to form a co-operative association or or ganization for the purpose of advertis ing; to the world all the resources and attractions, whether of natural ad vantages, products, soil, climate, or scenery of this section, and along this line free expression will be Invited. It wag thought that, as husiness Is to be transacted at the end of the dis cussion, and it might be well to limit the time of each speaker to ten min utes. President Flnley of the South ern has accepted an invitation to be cnier speaker, and he. of course, will be expected to sneak at length. IN THE STREET Police Called to Assist in Search for Property of Teacher at Orange Street. The police department was called upon yesterday aiternoon to assist ii) the search for S2 in money and a dia mond locket, w:iic;i were in the pock etbook of Mi-is Nichols, one of the teachers at Orange street school, and which disappeared from her table during the afternoon. Tho school children were detained an hour after school while the search went u.. The article were finally found under a window in the street It Is not known how the purse got there but it was suggested that it might have been dropped by some one In the interior of the house, or the thief, if there was one, might have uroppea it as he was leaving. SHIPPING UNRIPE FRUIT sionaa citrus Exchange, a co-operative organization of the most progressive orange and grapefruit growers of the state, it mailing war upon tne snippers of unripe frulL It seems to have been the custom ior several years for unscrupulous shippers to flood the early markets wun immature or unripe fruit some oi it artincially colored or forced iTiruugn a n eating process and it is against tnis practice that the Ex change has taken steps. In order to furnish protection to the consumer, and thus build up for norma tne reputation which the ci trus fruit growers think the state should possess, the Exchange has been chartered bjr stale laws. Its brand will not be placed upon any bog of oranges or grapefruit until af ter It has been thoroughly Inspected by the experts. Florida possesses many advantages as a citrus fruit suite. It hrs a soil and climate edmlr.ibly ai.i"t-.J n the production of the most perfect fruit and It Is ao near the great markets of the East and middle West that with anything like systematic and compe tent marketing the state ought In' lead all others In i Krps frnlts. The activities this yer of the Citrus Ex change are an Indication that the Florida grower means to take advan- of his 0( portunitlca, h Christian Register. ' "I dunno how Hill's a-goln' to vote In this election." eatd the campaign "!ker. "I've hearn tell he's on the ! " " wui thar," replied the i Mmr, "but one o the candidate. I' ' ' a dollar on the off-side o' the '- i fill pot cl;iy n fell over." Meetze, Va. Mrs. J. C. Green, In a letter from this city, .: "I suffered with womanly trouMc.-, so ttiat I could hardly sit up. Th j of the beat doctors in our town treated me, and I tried different medicines, until I gave up all hope of ever getting well. One day, 1 decided to try Cardul. It did me so much good that I ordered some more, and it cured me! Todey, I feel as well as ever I did in my life. The pains and the trouble are all sone. I feel like another person. In every way. I wish every sufferer could know what Cardul will do, for sick women." Thousands of ladies have written. like Mrs. Green, telling of their really forms of weakness and distress. Cur dui brought relief, and after other remedies had failed to help. Isn't It likely that you will be help ed by constant successful use for more than half a century? Its record, of years of success, in relieving tioubles such as you own. Is proof that It will help you, too. Try it. Get a bottle, from your druggist, to day. N.H. Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structions, and 64-page book. "Home Treatment for Women, sent in plain wiiipper, on req'iest OF FRANCHISE OFLCmRIIlM Mr. Duncan and Associates Will Soon Put Their Sur veyors in Field. Gazette-News Bureau. Daily News Ituilding, Greensboro, Oct. 5. At a meeting here of the original incorporators of the Kalelgh. Char lotte Southern railroad, the final transactions for turning over the fran chise, which was secured at the last legislature, to E. C. Duncan of Kal elgh were carried through. Mr. Dun can and his associates, whose names have not been divulged, expect to get busy right away In making prepara tions for building the railroad, and will soon get into the field with the surveys. The price paid for the fran chise was not made known. Will Co-t $10,000,000. Mr. Duncan is very enthusiastic over the future promotion and build ing of the road, and steps will be taken at once toward securing th proper capital for financing the proposition It is estimated that from $7.0ui.00 to $10,000,000 will be necessary for putting the line Into operation, and that from one to three years will be required for the construction. The road will be about 144 miles In length, and according to the orig inal plan will extend from Raleigh to Charlotte via Pittsboro. Ashboro and Albemarle. It seems to be the r-nllcy of Mr. Duncan to carry this plan out The road will tap the C. & V. V. pear S'ler City, and will pass through the manufacturing district of Ran dolph couiuy, im lulling Cedar Kails. Kranklinvill,! and Ramaeur. A branch lii.e Is proposed to extend from some po.nt near Pittsboro to Greensboro via Haxapaiuw, Haw River and Burling ton, a distance of between 50 and 80 miles. Hy reason of Its connection with the Norfolk & Southern at Ral eigh, the proposed road will give Char lotte direct connection with Norfolk. Will 0N-n New Section. The Raleigh, Charlotte & Southern railroad will pass through a new sec tion of unlimited resources, especially of timber and waterpower. It will go near the great Whitney plant, which is rapidly nenrlng completion. It will give to the counties through which It passes an east and west line through a territory for a radius of 40 miles each way. The people along the route are very enthusiastic and are willing to co operate in making the road a reality and a success. Tieaent meeting with the committee in expression of their desire to co-operate Were the follow ing: Secretary E. T. Corworth and C. O. Crelghton. representing the Great er Charlotte club; MaJ. H. A. London, representing Pittsboro; D. B. McCrary and D. P. Morris, representing Ash boro; A, C. Honeycutt of Albemarle. With Mr. Duncan here was Earnest Haywood of Raleigh, his attorney. The franchise for the road was pro cured originally by the following gen tlemen: J. 8. Eflrd, W. L. Mann, A. C. Heath, S. H. Hearne, R. L. Bmlth, A. U Cornell and It L. Smith, and R. L. Brown, Albemarle, V. A. Thompkins of Chariot;, Arthur II. London, T. M. Eland, Fred C. Williams, Iron T. Lane, Bennett Noah and H. M. Lon don of Pittsboro, W. C. Hammer. J. D. Ross, Marvin Kearns. M. W. Parrtsh. and O. R. Cox of Asheboro, and W. I. ie of Htnunton, Va, Those d resent at the meeting were Messrs. Mann. Arthur H. London. Ross. Hearne. Kerns, Smith, Lane, Cornell, Noah. Brown, Cox and H. M. London. The others were represented by proxy. Yorktown Cob-oration October to. Washington, Oct I. With appro priate ceremonies and a parade of soldiers) and sailers, the 130th. annl veraary of the surrender of Lord Cornwall and his army to George Washington at Yorktown, Va., will be celebrated at Yorktown, Thursday, October 19. It Is expected people from various parts of the country will make a pllirrtmage to the famous liattlefleld at that time. A!wy something new t V -to. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct 5. Payments of money to workers in United States Senator Isaac Stephenson's campaign for the primary nomination In 1908 were made without any definite re turns to the campaign managers as to what use the funds were put. ac cording; to testimony before the sena trial committee which Is investigat ing the charges of bribery In con net tion with Senator Stephenson's elec tlon. It was brought out that out of the senator's campaign fund of $107,793 In the primaries for the .nomination money was scattered broadcast over the state to "organisers" who turned in no itemised expense accounts. Sen ator Stephenson gave no attention to detailed expenses, it was testified, and his campaign managers paid out money liberally wherever It was thought It would increase the sens tor's prospects of winning at the pri maries. E. A. Edmonds, who had charge ol Senator Stephenson's campaign, was on the stand. Going over items of sums paid to Individuals Edmonds said none of those who received money had re turned itemised accounts. "There are a number of items here charged to 'general.' They aggregate $1000. Who Is this general and what was the money spent for?" asked the chairman. "I don't know. I suppose for or gantzing." "Don't use the word organize. It Is a glittering political generality used to avoid the necessity of particulars. Taking up the total of moneys paid to organizers Edmonds said although about 198,000 of the $107,795 cam paign fund had passed through the headquarters at Milwaukee, where he was in charge, he could not mention any item wherein he was given an itemized account of Just how the mon ey was expended. SAY THE WORLD'S END COMES AFTER THE WAR Seventh Day Adventists Be lieve Turko-Italian Conflict Predicted in Scriptures. Washington. Oct. 5. That the sec ond coming of Christ and the world"; end are presaged by the Turko-Italian war. Is the view held by Heventh Day Adventists according to Rev. Kit C. Russell, an exponent of that faith. "Adventists have maintained for years." said Russell today, "that the powers' refusel to help the Turk, his final expulsion from Europe and the scramble for his territory bv the na- Hops would be a signal for the second appearance of Christ.' Kussell asserts that this belief based on the Hlble's prophecies. is A POPVLAR LAMKXT. Where Woubl Koilety IU If One Was Judged for the SIiih of Others? "O; I tried one of those hair tonics sometime ago and It neer did me a bit of good." That's what many people are saying to-day when they refuse llerpicide a trial. It would be as sen.sll.le to say "I never travel on a railroad Itecauw I often see collisions mentioned in the papers." Newbro's llerpicide Is specially made to destroy the germ that Is living on the roots of your hair. That Is why it Is so execeedingly efficacious It Is there for the sole purpose of ridding the hair of this parasitic growth, after which the hair grows us nature Intended. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Her plclde Co., Detroit, Mich. On dol lar bottles guaranteed. Smith's Drug Store, special agents. ANOTHER TRAIN WANTED Between Atdicvllle and Salisbury, to Give Ik'ttcr ConnerUoisi for Kortu. Certain business Interests of the city are considering making m request of the Southern railway officials to inaugurate another train between Asheville and Salisbury, which will carry a sleeper to connect with the "Birmingham Special" to New York. This train would be known as the "New York Special," and would give two through sleepers to New York dally, a Montgomery Smith la In terested In th matter, and he went to Washington yesterday. He Intends to go again about a week later and take with him a petition to the officials from Asheville business men. It is suggested thst the train might leave heru about $ o'clock la tbe morning. CHAUFFEUR LYNCHED Hob Put Negro to Death Who At. tempted to - Asnswlt Woman. Macon, Ga., Oct t. A Dublin (Oa.) dispatch says a negro employed as a chauffeur by a prominent Dodge county woman was lynched by a masked mob last night at Baldwin bridge for an attempt to assault the woman whose automobile he operated Sataa What are those two auto mobile fellows fighting about T Assistant They's Just got Into an argument ever whether this place wight to be air cooled r water cooled. -r-Purk. , , . it eiffltt kj"--ssy ano tt ,. ' T r vwtntt "The Chocolate Soldier" made Its second appearance in this city last night, playing to a very small bouse. This show made the biggest hit of the season here last year and was looked forward to this fall as a leading at traction; consequently it seemed strange that such small audience welcomed tho return . engagement The music for the show Is still fur nished by the Whitney Comique Or chestra and Is of tho same high class, but the rest of the show Is hadly lack ing in its cast If characters compar ed with last season, especially in the leading rules, where changes are moat noticeable. The part of Nadlna Popoff is taken this season by Miss Leila Hughes and though her acting Is very exemplary, her singing is far Inferior to that of her predecessor. The part of the Chocolate Soldier was carried by Ors- borne Clemson, likewise a new re cruit and his Interpretation of the title role seemed blank beside that given It last spring. The show is still an excellent one, among the best on the road, but to those seeing it for the second time, a sad deterioration a as, very noticeable.' ', , . . . .-.,i, i - MANY ROUTINE MATTERS BEFORE HEALTH BOARD Section Near Depot Declared Nuisance Water Connec tions Ordered, Etc. At tho meeting of the board of health lust night many routine mat ters were considered, most of them having to do with unsanitary places in the city. There were also reports of Inspectors and several orders were made in connection with the enforcing of sanitary measures. It was ordered that the conditions along the track between the freight depot and Town branch be declared a public nuisance and that the owners be required lo remedy them. S. W. McClung called the attention of the board to unsanitary conditions just above and below Fulton street. The plumbing Inspector reported 1& water and sewer connections made In the eastern portion of the city within the lust ten days, and he was instructed to notify all property own ers to make water and sewer conne. tions where these dan be made. , Certain other matters wt're referred to the city engineer. Kir.; ttttKKKItKltlt MAKKK KOK.II SKIN t t SOFT AND VKLVETY. tt It RKstlltltltKltltltsll( (Welcome Friend) Much Interest is centered on a mayatone lotion for the correction of complexion faults, and giving to the skin that soft, velvety, pink snd white bloom of healthy maidenhood. With the aid of this lotion, wrinkles and Clutches are banished, the skin Is freed of pimples and blackheads, and a omplexlon once sallow and unllfelike is given that natural health-glow and freshness so much admired. This lotion, which Is inexpensive, in made by dissolving an original pack age of mayatone in eight ounces of wltch-hiueU With It the face, neck and arms are gently massaged each day, and soon the akin grows clear, firm and beautiful. The mayatone lotion Is greaseless and will prevent as well as discourse, hlsry growths. Wlfey changes her hat. changes her mind. Changes hef gin. I gown new; When dark the furniture we often find She's also changed a few. Philadelphia Telegraph COLLECTED SPECIMENS FOR FDRESTAY BUREAU Mr. Herbert, Friend of Pin- chot, Pleased with Wealth of Flora in Mountains. Mr. Herbert, who Is connected with the United State Forestry service, spent last week In and around Ashe ville collecting specimens from plants and trees for the agricultural depart ment Mr. Herbert Is a Harvard graduate and a friend of Glfford Pin chot, having received much of his best training under Mr. Plnchot while that gentleman was chief forester. He has a wide knowledge of trees and plants all over tbe country, and he said that he was simply carried away with the numberless specimens that could b found In this section. His trip around Asheville Included a tramp over the BUtmore estate, where, of course, there srs many plants not indigenous to this section, and a climb to the summit of Craggy mountain. Mr. Herbert stated that there, are flora to be found on this mountain that could be found nowhere else In the entire country. He left Asheville with many regrets snd with a number of what he considered rare specimens. Don't trifle with a cold la good ad vice for prudent men and women. It may b vital In case of a child. There la nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds In children. It Is safe find sure. For sale by all dealers. Vttu i -v !::, (; -ra i : E. D. Weaver, agricultural demon strator for Buncombe county, began his fall work October 1. and during the past week he has been In Ivy township. He left this afternoon for Leicester township to continue his work, Mr. Weaver said today - that the corn crops in Ivy township are very good, much better than the farmers had thought they would be and bet ter than he had expected to see. He said there had been more rain In that section than here. . The work of harvesting has not yet begun and the work he Is now doing consists of looking about for experi mental acres for next year, Insisting on the importance of cover crops and trying to get the farmers to sow rye, where they have not already sown crimson clover. He is - also urging them to take care of the manure and instructing them. In th best methods of the field selection of seed corn. CITY VS. WEAVER Anotlier of Appeals! of Property Own ers Against Improvement Assessments. V CITY VS WEAVER O The case of City of .Asheville cs. F. M. Weaver was taken up in Supe rior court this morning, after that of City of Asheville vs. M. 8. Reynolds was given to the jury. - Both of these cases are of the same nature, and have to do with the appeal of the property owners against the assess ment of benefits and damages caused by the widening of College street which was made by a jury some time ago. The Jury in the latter case had not returned a verdict when court took recess at noon. The property of the defendant on which this suit Is based consists of lots Nos. tl, 84, 35. S, 37 on Lexing ton avenue and the benefits are as sessed at $7.50, $11.60; t5, $37.50 and 350 respectively. Accordlngton to general under standing all the assessment cases are to be tried at th present term of court, if they can be reached. C. S. EXAMINATIONS Announcement Marie of a Xunit That Are to Re Held Here Latter Part of tlie Montlr, The following examinations by the 1. S. civil service commission will be held at Asheville on tbe dates desig nated: On October 23, specialist in botany, salary $1500 per year; male assistant 1n crop acclimatisation. salary $1506 to $2000 per year: t)c- tober 25-21, male manual training teacher, salary $710 per year; October 30. soil scientist In laboratory Investi gations (male), salary $15110 to $1800 per year. These arc only a few of the examinations that will be held about this time of the month. Heretofore several others, covering a wide range of vocations, have been published. DECORATING FOR FAIR BuHlneos Iiour and Offices of the City 'Amumlng Kewtivsl Appear ante for Next Week. The business houses of the city are already beginning to deck out In gala attire for the big event, the Western North Carolina fair. Several store fronts on Patten avenue and Pack !H u:i!" a;e : v t rr.f ! In r. I .' bunting and it Is understood that Iho ball has Just begun rolling. The front on I'attnn avenue and Pack was am""" the first to be decorated. and now It presents a most festive ap pears nco In Its array of streamers In patriotic colors. Capitalist Drop Dead. Winaton-Salem, Oct t. James Rutherford, a capitalist who recently moved from Carbonvllle, Pa., to High Point was stricken with paralysis and dropped dead on a street her this morning, aged 30. He was her attending th Pied mont fair. "Mr. Grime," said th rector to the vestryman, "we had better take up the collection before the sermon this morning." "Indeed. "Yes; I'm going to preach on th subject of economy. Stray Htorles. Nothing Is so firmly believed as what we least know. Montaigne. A new musical play, as yet unnam ed, th Joint work of Oeovge W. Led- erer and Junle McCree, will open at the Olympic Theater, Chicago, on Oc tober X0. Will T, Phllbrkk Will be featurer in th cast ' Knlrker Ws must reduce expenses during hard times. Mrs. Kalcker Why not go to Eur ope to live like th returning mi grant? New York Bun. Tie for man mail.. 11 r-1 1 1, . .... t Nature made us men, Lowell. O never star Was lost hire but rose afar. ; Browning. Spend pleasant avealris; at Thaato. TltrSTKICH KALK. By virtue of th power of sal con tained In a certain deed of trust mad by Zebulon Weaver and wife, Anna Hyman Weaver, to the undersigned trustee, dated August 14th, J101, and duly recorded In the office of tbe register of deeds for Ituncombe coun ty. N't C, In book of mortgages and deeds of trust No. 6f at page 401 et ,., to which reference Is . hereby made, and default having bees mado In the payment of the Indebtednesi secured by said deed Of trust whereby th power of sale therein rontalned has become Operative, the snld under slgnnd trustee w cm Monday, X-vcoilM-r . I , at 13 o'clock, noon, soil at public miction for chbU at tb court bouse door In the city e.f i.e. VilS. -, Mv i f ! : lc 1 f ' $5.00 Wool $6.00 Wool $7.00 Wool $8.50 s Wgol $10.00 Wool Peeress-Fashion Co. . . T S; m ' . ' i SLPatton Ave. of North Carolina the following de scribed piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being on the east side of Charlotte street. In the city of Ashe ville, county of Buncomb and state of North Carolina, and more partlo ularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake in th east margin of said Charlotte ilreet 250 'feet In a northern direction from the Intersection of Charlotte street and Chestnut street, the said beginning corner being the northwest corner of R. H. Reeves' lot, and runs with north line of said Reeves lot south 86 deg. .18 mln. east 178.75 feet to a stake; thence north 0 deg. 18 mln. east with the line of said Reeves lot 49.6 feet to a stake, the southwest corner of an alley leading from that point to Baird street; thence with the south line of snld alley south 88 deg. 38 mln. east 10 feet to a stake, the southeast cor ner of said alley; thence with th eastern line of said alley north 0 deg. 18 mln. east 20.5 feet to a stake In the east nurirln of said alley; thence crossing said alley north 86 deg. $8 mln. west about 185 feet to a stake In the east margin of Charlotte street, this last named line to be parallel with the first lino of the lot herein de scribed; thence with the east margin of Charlotte street south 3 deg. 30 mln. west 70 feet to the beginning, and also a right of way over a certain alley 10 feut wide as the same Is now located leading from the northeast corner of the above described lot north 0. deg. 18 mln. east about 130 feet to Dalrd street, the said land and rlKht of way being the property con veyed to Laura K. Carter by C. E. Uraham and wire by deed dated July 3d. 189K, and duly recorded In the ofttt-e of the Register of Deeds for Ituncombe county, N. C, to which ref erence is hereby mad for more In formation and description. . This October 5, 1111. P. II. ABERNATHY. Trustee. TRVCTEE'S SALE. By virtue of the power of sal con tained In a certain deed of trust made by H. K. Pwnnn and wife, Annabel Swiinn, to tho undersigned trustee, dated March 13th. 1(11, and duly re corded In the office of th register of deeds for Buncombe county, N. C, In book of mortgages and deeds of trust No. 8Q, at page 47, to which refer ence Is hereby made, and default hav ing been mad In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust whereby th power of sale therein contained has become opera tive, the said undersigned trustee will. on Monday, October 13, Itll, at It o'clock, noon, mu St public auction for caah, at the court house door in th city of Ashevll, county of Bun comb and slat of North Carolina, BOtTH WtX RAILWAY BCHEDTJ Ut, EFFECTIVE KEPT. II, ltlt, Schedule figure published as Information and are not fuarantsed. ARRIVE FROM No. I Lake Toxaway.. .11:11 Now t Havannah and Jack sonville. ... .. .. :lt fjn. No. 11 Washington New York, Norfolk and Richmond . .... !:4 B.m. No, 11 Cincinnati A Louis ville, Bt Louis and ' Memphis ... ... , :tS p. to. Mo. It Charleston A Co- . . . . lumbia.... :l p.m. No. It Murphy and Waynes- vllle.... f: f.m, No It Murphy and Waynes- vllle .. i: p.m. No. tt Waynesvlll..... 'i t:00 a.m. No, tl Ooldsboro and Ilat- elgh.... .. . T:4 p.m. No. IT Cbarlestoa A Co lumbia. ... . . .. 1:34 a.m. No. II Cincinnati A Chi- cko... . ..... .11:13 a.o&. No, II Wash-. N. T. and Richmond 1:31 a.sn. No. It Memphis Chat- ' . tanooga. ... .... t:t m. No. 41 Charleston. Macon and Atlanta T:lt a.sa. No. 1-41 New Orleans . .l;ll a.m. No, 111 Bristol KnoxrUl and Chattanooga .10:51 p.m. N. B. No coaclf passengers band d on -4L and train stops to dls ehsrc passengers only. Through sleeping car dally to and from Nsw York, Phllsdalpbla, Haiti mot. Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Charlua (2), Ctwoismntl 1. Memphis (2), Atlanta, llacon, Jacksonville, Havannah, Bt. Ixiut. lyiulsvtHo. Through sleeping cars to nd from New Or I nans via Atlanta and LIN, Ry.. arriving 4 3-41 on Tuesdays, T hursdsys Bad Saturday, returning, leaving A'hevllls sam dates. Throunh sleeping cars to and from Nsw Orleans via Chattaoooga and Queen and Crwent, arriving Wednesdays, Friday and fkundaja, return ing Monday, Wednesday snd Friday. -., Chair tars Anhev-Ule to Auxusia Trains 13 and 14. ' Chair Cars W vtiev!!l and t)oi,lB(,oro, Trains 21 and 22. Weeping Cars V.aniesvlll to Clwr'm trnf. 17 d ft -fr..i:, tr-...r l-olae t m it r;e -.. (:,..,", 1 ,r, fall '' ,,,r '- hi . .rv Hi mn Blankets $3.50 Blankets $4.50 Blankets $4.95 Blankets $6.50 I Blankets $7.50 the following lands and premises, sit uate, lying and being near the town of Weaverville, in the county of Bun combe, N. C, adjoining lands of Lot ipelch. Chambers, Balrd and others, and being the land and premises conveyed to H. F. Swann by J. A. Cole and J. J. Reagan by deed dated December S, 1308, and duly recorded in th office of th register of deeda for Djncombe county, N. C, In book of deeds No. 174 at page 476, to which reference la hereby mad for mete and bounds. This Sept 20th, 1111. W. M. JACKSON, Trustee. TnrSTEES SALE. By virtu of th power of sal con tained In a deed of trust mad by W. A. Willis and wife, Mary A. Willis, to the undersigned trustee, dated March 27th, 1311, which said deed of trust is duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Buncombe coun ty. North Carolina, in Book No, 80. on page 542 of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust, to which reference Is here by made, and default having been made In the payment of the Insur ance covering the premises on th lot described In said deed of trust, and whereas, said deed of trust provided trnit upon default In payment of the Insurance, Interest or any part of th debt, the whole amount secured there-' by should become immediately due and payable, and whereas, the holder of Indebtedness has demanded the undersigned trustee to comply with said provision In said deed of trust as to the sale of said land upon default aa aforesaid; therefore, th under signed trustee will, on Taesday. Octo ber 17th, 111, at twelve o'clock, noon, sell for cash, at th court houa door In th city of Asheville, N. C, to the highest bidder, th following described land, situate, lying and be ing In West Asheville, en the south side of Asheville avenue. North Caro lina, bounded and mure particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake, tbe southwest intersection of Asheville avenu and Rwannanoa avenue, and runs with the west margin of said Bwannanoa ave nue south 4 degrees west 240 feet to a stake and corner of lot No. 17; thence north ST degrees west 100 feet to the corner of lots Nos. I, II and 17; thence north 4 degrees east 240 feet to the south margin of Asheville avenue; thence with said avenue south 87 degree east 100 feet to th beginning, being the earn lot con veyed to W. A. Willis and wife by J. L, Crook and wlf. by deed dated March 27th, 1111. Th above said deed of trust Is given to secure bal ance of purchase- money. This the 14th dsy of September, Itll. E. J. RANDOLPH, Trustee, lime. - DEPARTS rOR ; . . , . !, No. I Lake Toxaway ..,,.1:40 pn No, 10 Savannah 4. Jack sonville ... .... 4.:).0 (a. N. 11 Cincinnati. St. Louis, Memphis and Louis fills. 1:01 p-iw. No. II Washington A New York, Norfolk and -Richmond, 1:11 P-sa. No. 14 Atlanta A Charles- . 1 , ton .1 T:00 tun. Ho. IT WayrsrUl A Mur- . . . . pby.., 1:19 .m. No. it Wsynsivlll A Mur- - pay... ... ,. .. 1:10 P.m. No. 11 Waynesvlll... ... t:lf Pn- No. 12 Raleigh A Oolds boro... , : a-m. No. 17 Cincinnati and - . Chicago Mt p.m. No, It Columbia A Charles- . . ton, ..10:11 am. No, II Memphis A Chattsv sooga. .. .... ...10:10 fjrs. No. II Washington.- Rich- snond A New York T:10 tim. No. 41 Atlanta. Macon and ' . '" New Orleans 1:31 p.sa. Ho. 101 Bristol, KnorvUl and Chattanooga ,. T:10 a.m. - t ' I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1911, edition 1
2
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