Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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Xaxi Am 1 1 i s k f T . . . - The GszcUc-News PUBLISHED BT v Evening News Publishing Co. ASHEVILLE, N. c. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: , AshevUle and Blltmore. One Week ................... Three Moutha ............... Bis Months Twelve Months BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE: Three Months ............... Six Months' ................. Twelve Months ............... . 10c $1.25 2.50 5.00 $1.00 2.00 4.00 K K K K t It t t t t It K R It It it it . ; X : The Gazette-News Is a mem- St ber of The Associated Press. It t Its telegraph news is there- It t ' fore complete and reliable. t It itStltltltltltlttKKKtltltlt Any matter offered for publication that is not classifled 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 Postoffiee In Ashevllle ' as second-class matter. Thursday, October 12, 1911. THE FAIR. We could, very pleasantly, put In all the time at the fair, and we have heard others say the same. The flight of time is unheeded In that spot where enchantments are gathered. It is no place, however, for a hungry man the constant temptation to obey the primal impulse of nature and of crime, and take and eat, may be fine moral discipline but the feeling that in a moment the training of a life of conventional respectability might be disregarded Is rather alarming. People who have seen many agricul tural fairs say It is comparatively very fine. AVe suppose that is said about all fairs, but we have not heard a single person say it Is poor, or dis appointing. Without comparisons. the Western North Carolina fair is a most enjoyable exhibit. It Is a reve lation, a concrete presentment of the possibilities of western North Caroli na soil. The aristocracy of the farm yard; fine horses, beautifully sleek, contented cattle; a great variety of thoroughly hoggish hogs, chickens that look as If they might be bred for their beauty alone, ducks, geese: a bewildering array of the products of field and garden, the endless show of cereals, the rows and rows of plates, boxes and barrels of apples that look like the pictures In the catalogues; the household and pantry treasures, the general atmosphere of solid, us able wealth, of plenty, the chorus of barnyard music, the agglomerate of scents that would suggest to a blind and deaf man that he had come upon some prosperous farm; the throngs of people, drifting eagerly from one pleasure to another, the circus-like midway suggestions it is all much better than a circus. And whose is the credit? Why, ev erybody's. The people ut western North Carolina made this show. The Fair association have demonstrated .wisdom an1 zeal and enthusiasm. The people who suhsscrlhed their money, and the newspapers, have a share In the triumph. A very considerable share of the credit, we feel sure, be longs to the traveling salesmen of this section, who bore a prominent part in the Initiative work, and who have enthusiastically talked the fair in ev ery town and village and Hamlet. The man who has felt the greatest sense of responsibility, has done the most work and who doubtless feels the greatest satisfaction with the assur ance of success is the secretary, Owen Gudgor. Mr. Gudger has performed a prodigious amount of labor, Intelli gent, effective labor. Hereafter, we believe, the associa tion should arrange to feed the stock and have it cared for. A few men could do the work that each exhibitor has to see to. If the exhibitor pre fers to care for his stock himself, and furnish the' feed, let him do so, but the average exhibitor would probably be glad to pay a small fee and es cape this responsibility. The midway la the only one on earth that haa Bill Cooper for barker ad ticket seller and Walter Haynes as doorkeeper and floor manager. , It was Mrs. Vanderbilt's exhibit of figs, grown In the open air, that the kind compositor translated Into "pigs" In yesterday's Qazette-New. , The Oazette-News did not enter an agricultural exhibit It would have required a great deal of wall space to show this paper's agricultural efforts during the past year. The Associated Farm Press weekly agricultural page, the beat, we believe, that can be pro cured, published In the dally and semi weekly OwzMts-News, would, for the hi numbers, require a grsatTmount of space. ' - The results of skilled expe rimenters, employed by the State and national governments; the reports of progress of the demonstration Work in western North Carolina, the records of neighborhood rurcemi in farming and gardening and the great mass of good roads . literature some of them things are to be found in The Gazette-News nearly . every i day in , the year.- We have a notion. to pre- pare an exhibit of these things for next year, if the association can fur nish us, enough space to display it. CRGESv BANKERS TO REFORM V THE MONETARY SYSTEM. In his address to the bankers yes terday James J.. Hill, who always talks 'interestingly, doubts whether, under the Aldrlch currency plan, the control of the money ot the country could be freed from the domination of financial interest and political In fluences. He regards the report of the commission, however, as highly valu able, the first real Investigation of our monetary problems that has ever been made. Congress, he thinks, may not adopt the Aldrlch scheme, for a long while, if at all; if it were adopted it might prove to be permeated with errors tiiat, having taken the form of na tional law, would not be easy to cor rect. He urges the bankers to take the Initiative in some form of mon etary reform based upon the informa tion brought out In the commission report; it is entirely possible for them to do it, they are the ones directly interested and who should know more about the problems; any mistake they might make woukf be less in the na ture of the irrevocable, he thinks. Granting that this is possible and Mr. Hill's assurance ought to be suffi cient whether it is done or not would seem to depend upon the amount of enterprise possessed by the bankers as a whole. We have always believed that bank deposits could be insured without the necessity of "passing a law." But so far they have not been. GREAT SUCCESS IN EVERY WAY (Continued from page 1.) Caudler; second boar, A. L. McCain, West Asheville; first sow, A. L. Mc Cain; first sow and pigs, R. L. Lu ther; second sow and pigs, R. L. Lu ther. 'Duroc Jersey: First boar. Baker Edwards, Black Shoals; first sow and pigs, J. T. Crowell, Candler. Yorkshire: First boar, Montraella farm, Asheville. Miscellaneous: First boar, first sow, first sow and pigs, first pair of pigs under six months, J. A. Baker, Ashe vilie. Poland China: First boar, J. D. Jordan. Hendersonvllle. Tamworth: All ribbons won by Frank Llttleford, Skyland. Sweepstakes: Berkshire boar, J. L. Allen; Yorkshire boar, Montraella farm; Berkshire sow. C. F. Morris Berkshire sow and pigs, R. P. Hayes; pair Berkshire pigs, C. F. Morris. Horses. C. C. Brown, director. R. S. Curtis, director. This department was more than creditable and the management ie pleased with the showing. Stallion, light horse: First, C. C. Rrown, Asheville; second, J. H. Cole, Canton. Draught stallion: First, A. J. Broad water, Weavervllle; second, W. Hen- sley. Bald Creek. Combination gear: First. J. C, Arbogast, Asheville; second, W. B. lirown, Asheville. Gelding and filly: First, J. F. Os borne; second, J. C. Arbogast. Saddle horse: First, J. - M. James, Ivy; second, W. B. Brown. Colt under two years: First, J. M Roberts. Mules. First, J. M. Street, Ashevllle; sec ond, J. It. Frul, Canton. Colts: First under one year, G. C Rrown, Weavervllle; second, R. J Garlan, Caudler. First pair two years old: J. G. I lens- ley. Green River; second, J. M. Rob erts, Alexander. Native Woods. J. M. English, director. Undressed woods: First, McKwen Lumber company. Iressed woods: First, Azalea Wood working company. Horticultural. C. W. Mason, director. Major W. A. Graham, Judge. Apples'. First barrel, B. Hall, Way- nesvllle; second barrel, R. P. John son, Waynesville; first box, Boltng Hall; second box, R. P. Johnson. York Imperial apples: First, Mrs. M. H. Cone, Blowing Rock; second Holing Hall. Baldwins: First, F. H. C. Cogbun. Rome Beauty: First, Mrs. M. H. Cone; second, J. B. Pless, Crusoe. Staymen Winesap: First, R. P. John son; second, C. A. Webb, Ashevllle. Virginia Beauty: First, F. H. C. Cogburn; second, W. Hensley of Yan cey county. Wealthy: First, W. Hensley. Winesap: First, E. B. Atkinson Ashevllle; second, R. B. Johnson. nulla, r IIM, I.. A. TVCDD. Gano: First, Ed Cogburn, Crusoe; second, U R. Gills, Bandy Mush. Grimes Oolden: First B. Hull; sec ond, R. P. Johnson. Mammoth Black Twig: First, J. P. Dillingham, Democrat; second, W. Hensley. Spitsbergen: First, A. T. Davis, Candler; second. R. P. Johnson. Newton Pippins: First, R. P. John son; second, W. Hensley. Red Cheek Pippins: First, C. A. Webb; second, W. Hensley. Rambo: First, F. C. H. Cogburn. Ben Davis: First, C. A. Webb; sec ond. E. B. Atkinson. .Black Ben Davis: First. C. A. Webb: second, W. Hensley. second ??8t,.esjd GETAORHRM Black Hoover: First. J. B. Pless: second, Boling Hall. Shockley: First. W. Hensley. Delicious: First, W. Hensley. Red Llmbertwlg: First. E. B. 'At kinson; second, C. A. Webb. Royal Llmbertwlg; First. A. Q. Davis; second. E. B. Atkinson.- Kunnards: First, L, R. Gills: sec ond, C. A, Webb. Jonathans: First, R. P. Johnson; second, Mrs. M. H. Cone. CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT CURES COUGHS ANO COLDS son: second, Mrs. M: H. Cone. '- F Missouri Pippin: First, C. A. Webb. Williamsons: First, E. B. Atkinson. Falla Water: First, F. C H. Cog burn; second, W. Hensley. Bonums: First, R, P. Johnson; sec ond, W. Hensley. - Peter's Seedlings: Jack 5 Seedlings, Berlin Greens. . ; Holland Pippins, Shanon Pippins: First, W. Hensley. . . t - Gill'a Flower: First,' R. P. Johnson. Sheep's Nose: First, F. C. H. Cog burn; second, W.- Hensley,; v,; Winter ohn W. Hensley. ' Edmonson, Davis Seedlings and De lcware Reds: First, A. T. Davis. Winter Cheese and Golden Pippins: First, F. C. H. Cogburn. Sweet Cider: First, W. Hensley. '; Snow: First, F. C. H. Cogburn. s Improved Steins: First. R. L. Giles. Mammoth Pippins and Bucking ham: First, Boling Hall. Ingram: First, C. A. Webb. Lady Watermelon: First, D. C. Hen sley, Ivy. Gragg: First, Mrs. M. H. Cone. Neverfail: First, R. P. Johnson, Lady: First: C. A. Webb. Langford Seedlings: First, F. C. H. Cogburn. Mr. Cogburn won the Hans Rees Sons Tannery prize for the best six varieties. Poultry. S. P. Mears, director. J. S. Jeffereys, Judge. This department is one of the best shown. It Is said nine-tenths of the fowls are of Buncombe county: Sweepstakes: First pen R. B. War ren, West Asheville, with Partridge Wyandottes; second pen W. V. Fel met, Asheville, with single comb Brown Leghorns; first display Fernl- hurst Poultry yards, John Pons, man ager; second display,, J. H. William son, Waynesville. Turkeys: First col lection, Fernlhurst Poultry yards. Ducks: First collection, Ralph Lee, Ashevllle. . Geese: First collection. Al ive Parham, Sulphur Springs. Indian Runner ducks: First and second pair, Ralph Lee: third pair, L. H. McCain, Ashevllle, Muscovy ducks: First and second pair, Fernlhurst Poultry yards. Barred Rocks: First pen, Miss Maude Hendricks, Ashevllle; second pen, J. H. Case, Asheville, also first and second pullet; third pullet, Curley Harbin. Buff Rocks: First and second pul let, first cock, second hen, Mrs. J. H. McConnell. White Rock: First pen, Paul P. Brown, Ashevllle; first cockerel, first, second and third hens, J. C. H. Wilson. White Orpingtons: First, second and third hens, second cockerel, second and third pullets, E. L. Nell, Ashe ville; first and third cockerel, W. H Iron, Ashevllle. Buff Orpingtons: First cockerel and first pullet, W. J. Cocke; second cockerel, first pen, E. E. Brown, Ashevllle. Single Comb Rhode Island reds: First pen, J. H. Cook, Blltmore; second cockerel, H. N. Al exander, Candler; first pullet, third cockerel, E. E. Brown; first cockerel, H. Taylor Rogers; second and third pullets; W. L. Leslie. Morganton. White Wyandottes: First cockerel, first and second pullets, B. W. Cherry, Hendersonvllle. Silver Laced Wyandottes: First cock erel, first, second, third pullets, first pen, W. E. Penland of West Ashe vllle. Partridge Wyandottes: First and second pens, first and second nocks, first, second and third hens, second and third cockerels, P. II Lindsey of Ashevllle; first cock, first second and third pullets, A. E. Eve, of Ashevllle. Light BrahmaB: First pen, first and second cockerels, first and second pullets, first and second hens, Fernlhurst Poultry yards; third hen, third pullet, third cockerel, J. W. Baity, Ashevllle. Buff Leghorns: first pen, J. M. Campbell; second pen first pullet, first hen, A. E. Eve. While leghorns: First pen, second and third hens, third pullet, C. G. Brant, Bui phur Springs; first cock, first cocker el, first hen, J. E. Gudger, Ashevllle; second and third pens, first and sec ond pullets, second cockerels, third cock, E. Q. Neil; third oockerel, Fer nlhurst Poultry yards; second cock, Paul P. Brown. Single Comb Brown LegTiorns: First pen, first, second and third hens, first and second cockciels, W. V. Felmet; first pullet, Boney Ilradley, West Ashevllle. Tdottled An conlas: First cockerel, first, second and third pullets, Ralph Lee. Butter cups: First cockerel, first, second and third pullets, Fernlhurst Poultry yards. Hamburgs: First and second hens, J. C. H. Wilson. Silver Span gled Hamburgs: First, second and third cocks, first and second hens, first cockerel, first pullet, J. C. H. Wllsont Seabrlght Bantams: First and third cocks, first, second and third hens. first pullet, J. C. H. Wilson; second pullet, Harbin Neil. Buff Cochin Ban tams, second cock, Vess Lyman, Ashevllle. 'White Booted Clchin Ban tams: First, second and third cock erels, first pullet, J. C. H. Wilson: Pit Games: First, second and third pullets, first cockerel, J. A. Owens of Asheville; first rock and first hen, A E. Eve. Best pair of Calviaa: T. O. Glenn of Ashevllle. Best collection of Belgian hares, best doe with young best buck, C. L. Sams of Mars Hill. Second best collection of rabbits, Ben M. Jones. Jr., Ashevllle. Freak Chick en, B. R. Warren. Special Awards. Beagles: First hound and four pups. Miss Dunlap, Arden. Handmade furniture Swing by W. R. Hayes. Sheaf German millet, first, 8. P. Howell. . Bushel clay peas, first. 8. P. Howell. Bushel speckled peas, first, J, S Howell. Farm school, also first for bushel of yellow potatoes. Bushel early Irish potatoes, first, Farm school. Bushel late Irish potatoes, first, C. P. Ambler. White field peas, first, H. N. Alex ander. , Red and- white onions, first. Farm school. Yellow onions, first, Mrs. G. L Hutchion, Candler. Bushel rut , bagas, first. Farm school. Bushel tomatoes, first. Farm school. Fall grown snap beans, first, Mrs. R. T. Nbwton, Ashevllle. Six vines peanuts, first, Richard Pearson. Candy Roaster, first, S. K. Cole. Stalk okra, first, B. R. Parker, Can dler. Sample flower diploma, sample of white corn meal diploma. Young t Anderson, Asheville. Rhubarb, first, H. N. Alexander. White 8oJa beans, first, R. P. Hayes Black Soja beans, first, R. P. Hayes Cotton, first, R. P. Hsyes. Cotton, second; Mrs. U. W. Pack, Afhevllle. v,: ;: Broom corn, first, R. P., Hayes. ' Egg plants, first, Cherokee Indians, Cherokee, r , Field land Garden Crops. ' Geo. S. AKhur, director; J. I Bur gess, Judge; J. H. Arthur, secretary. For the best and greatest variety of agricultural products: ' First prize; B. P. Howell, Waynes ville.. .... ' " . : ' -'. Bushel white wheat,, second, B. P. Howell, Waynesville. Bushel red wheat, first, R. P. Hayes, Asheville. ; Bushel red wheat,, second, R. W. Alexander, Blltmore. Sheaf red wheat, first, and seconJ, B. P. Howell. Bushel white corn, first, S. R. Par ker. Candler; second,' R. P. Hayes. Bushel yellow corn; first, H. N. Al exander, Hominy; second, R. W. Alex ander Blltmore. Bushel profile, first, R. P. Hayes. Six stalks corn, first, E. D. Weaver, Weavervllle; second, ' L. E. Perry, Horse Shoo. : ' Twelve ears white corn, first, L. E. Perry, Horse Shoe. Sheaf white oats, first, B. P. Howell. Stock beets, first, and red skin beets, first, Farm School, Swannanoa. Bushel sugar beets, first, R. P. Hayes. , ' Six specimens cabbage, first, S. J. Luther, Candler. Bushel pursnips, first, bushels car rots, first. Farm -school. Largest pumpkin, first, Mrs. H. C, Hpglll, Blltmore. Display pop corn, first, II. N. Alex ander, Hominy. ' Display of pop corn, second, W. P. Hayes, Ashevllle. " ' Red pepper, first, . R. T. Newton, Asheville. r . Yesterday Afternoon. The free attractions at the fair yes terday afternoon were, witnessed by a large number of people, especially the LaCrosse game which was seen by a large number which lined the baseball ground where the game was played and watched this peculiar game which has been played among the Indians from their earliest' days. The game was played between the Ocona Lufta and the Soco teams and the former won by a score of 12 to 1. A shorter game was won by the same team by a score of 6 to 0. A point is scored every time the ball Is carried through the goal of the opposing team. A small ban is used ana earn oi tne players have racquets which they throw away when they start for tne goal. It is wonderful to see them catch the ball In the air and pick It from the ground. The game Is about as rough as football and some of the players got some rather hard tumbles. Another game is scheduled for this afternoon. The other free attractions included a balloon ascension which was pulled off successfully and "Happy Jack's' glide in flame across the French Broad river, also fireworks, all oi which were greatly enjoyed. SMxial Attraction. A special free attraction has been arranged for tonight at the fair grounds and will bi the Indian "War" dance. This is not ' the old Indian "Pow-wow" dance,' known to every body, but Is something entirely differ ent and very few people have ever witnessed It. The "dance will take place at 10:30 tonight, Just following the glide of Happy Jack and will be around a big camp1 fire on the fair grounds. About 2!i'?Indlans will par ticipate in It, and the sight promises to be a unique and highly entertain ing one. -'' Meet me at Theato dally. ASKS WILSON'S HEMDVAL National Consumers' Body Also After the Heads of Solicitor McCabe and Dunlap. New York, Oct. 12. Resolutions commending the work of.Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau) of chemistry, praising President Taft for his enhonoratlon of Dr. Wiley "from the foolish and unfounded charges made against him," , and." urging the removal from office of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Solicitor McCabe and Associate Chemist Dunlap of the department were adopted yesterday by the food committee of the National Consumers league at Its meeting here. The resolutions endorse. Dr. Wiley for his efforts to have the food and irugs act enforced for 'th benefit of the consumer as well as the manufac turer, "and urge congress to emend the food and drugs act so that here after Dr. Wiley may be given a free hand in its enforcement."- Among the reasons, advanced in a itatement Issued by the league com mlttee for urging the removal of Sec retary Wilson are the allegations that "he used his official position to force the Denver convention of the associa tion of Standard National Food and Dairy department to vote In favor of the use of the drug sodium benzoate In foods." that he "ha used his of iclal .position to favor the manufac- urers of foods, drugs, "liquors, and medicines," that he allowed the pure ood law to be "set aside" for the pro duction of glucose,' labeled as "corn :yrup;" that he waa instrumental in riving the solicitor of the department .he right to decide whether suits shall brought for violation of the food 'aw, after samples ."nave been found to violate the law," and that the law ieollng with the label of beers "hi tot been enforced." MP0RTANT TO MOTHERS A record of slxty-avs rears eontlna us w of "Mrs. WlnsloW Soothing Trap" by mothsrs In all part of ths rorld. la the highest praise that any msdy for "children teething" has rer received. Every year the young aother follows In the fooUtaps of jar mother and Dels Mrs. Wtnslows oo thing Syrup to be ths farorlta, and m ft haa gone oa for a period of slx- r-flve years. Millions of mothsrs iave need It for their children whlU thing with perfect success. It oothea the child, softens the gams, ulays all pain, cures wind oollo and ths best remedy for diarrhoea. Bold rf druggists and medli ln dealers la til parts of the known world. Twsa- T-flve cents a bottle. ... Be sure aad ask for l:r. maiosrs taoUUag lrag as t e --. Jll 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 Fatton Ave. 0pp. Postoffiee HOT 'WATER BOTTLES We are agents for the Kant leek Water Bottles and Foun tain Syringes. They are made of Para rubber and guaranteed for two years. GRANT'S PHARMACY, Agency for Wood's Seeds. In Texas. Senator Culberson says It was Rud- yard Kipling's poetry that influenced the result of the Canadian election. If that Is -so, next year we Intend to get Judd Lewis to organize a poet's squad to operate against the depraved ind flevillsh Republican party. Houston Post. Not Safe. It is not considered safe for a ohorus girl to leave New York en tour until she has experienced thirty win ters. Charleston News and Courier. Free Blood-Poison Cure Many People Have Blood Poison and Don't Know It. Remedy Also Cures Eczema, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Which Come from Poisoned, Dls eased Blood. For 25 years Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) has been curing yearly thousands of sufferers from Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison, and all forms of Blood and Skin Dls eases. Rheumatism and Eczema. We solicit the most obstinate cases, be cause B. B. B. cures where all else fails. If you have aches and pains in Bones, Back or Joints, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pim ples, Copper-Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or Eye brows falling out. Itching, watery blisters or open humors. Risings or pimples of Eczema, Bolls Cwellings, Bating Sores, take B. B. B. It kills the poison, makes the blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body into a clean, healthy condition, healing every sore or pimple and Hopping all aches, pains and Itching, curing the worst case of Blood Pol son, Rheumatism or Eczema. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B.B.B.) is pleasant and safe to take; compos ed of pure Botanic ingredients. DRUGGISTS, $1 PER BOTTLE, with directions for home cure. For free sample fill out coupon below. i FREE BLOOD CURE COUPON I This coupon (cut from Ashe I vllle Gazette-Nows), la good for I one sample of B. B. B. mailed free I In plain package. Simply cut out j this coupon, describe trouble and I mall to BLOOD BALM CO., At I lanta, Ga. Busy Pays at We. can already appreciate the difference in being "around on the avenue ' ThV The last few days have been busy ones here. Marking or eases of all kinds of merchandise are being opened daily. There has never been a . stock to equal the one we now show in North Carolina. In every department the new merchandise is being shown up. On some of the things we have already re-ordered so as not to run completely out. - Shop today at the new ever. fur Coats Up to $750.00 - Yesterday brought us a shipment of Fine Fur Coats. We have broadened our range of prices so that we have not only more exjiensive, but also ' cheaper ones tllan formerly. This lowing our policy of catering to all the people. ' .. . Pony Coats as reasonable as $30 to a Pemian Lamb Coat at $750.00. Nice range of Pony, Caracul and Seal af G0 to $150.00. - , ' ;-. ' f r - f -v u mil; i prsr. - , mil nam'- . r: 1 ' "" Vachovia Bank & Trust . Capital and Surplus, V. Resources mx. iivt Trust Assets . ; .... ninnriVA's'oLDESI n.m.i irt Pro7 T 6. M. HAINES," Asst. Cashier. Improved neating Let us install in your home o vr improved hot water heating system which lessens the cost of installation and saves in fuel consumption and assures you summer heat throughout joxa house in the coldest of days. We employ none but ' skilled workmen and use the American Radiator Co's boilers and ra diators, and guarantee perfect satisfaction. - . Ball, Thrash G Co. 5, 7 and 9 East College Street ASHEVILLE, N. 0. BATTERY ASHEVILLE, t J. P. SAWYER, Presided T. C. Coxe, V-Pres. J- K. RANKIN, Uashier Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits. . :. . ... .$130,000. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING ECSTN-aJS. ' SpeUa! attention glen to collections. Four percent. Interest paid on time deposits. . NOTICE. After thanking my many friends, and the public generally, for the very liberal patronage extended me while employed as hardware salesman, for the past thirty years in Asheville, N. C, 1 take this method of notifying them that I am now with the Ottis Green Hardware company. No. 11 Pack square, where 1 will be glad to have every blessed one of them call and see me. I have served you all tiiese years to the best of my ability. Come and see me. I promise you the name square und fair dealing In the future as I have endeavored to accord I you In the past. Thanking you again, I am. Very truly yours, 211 -It KOI ST. A. LONG. The IxwMon of Thrift. Already several "hundred persons have decided that It Is lietter to lend their money to Uncle Sam at 2 per cent, than to keep It at home between mattresses or in yarn socks. Chicago, Tribune. r-i... . -n- the on Iflarche's few Jtoro Bon Marche. Largerlighter is merely fol VV. $1,610,000.00 ....$6,250,000.00 . . . $1,400,000.00 ! TRUST CO. STRONGEST BANK. - W. B. WILLIAMSON. Chanter. Hot Waiter oysiem PARK BANK J N. O. E. SLUDJUK, V-trea. GUARANTEED FOR UFE A prophet is not without honor save In his own country, but more Hup mobllea than any other car are run ning on the streets of Detroit where they are made. They are unequaled In quality and price. See the can at, our garage. Wetsern Carolina Auto. Co. Walnut & Lexington. ' f v.- STOVES We are showing a large line of heating stoves, both coal . and wood.,. It will pay you to see ua before plac ing your orders elsewhere. Terms cash or credit DONALD & DONALD 14 S. Main St. Phone 441. FOR SALE 1 acre and 4-roomed cottage 4 , miles out near car line, well Improved small store house. Stable under good wire fence. Price $1200. (7 acre farm, room house, IS miles out. $1000. S. D. HALL Phone !. S3 Patton Ave, H Stort forjnt th People up the new fall goods. 'Scorer and more convenient than - -Yw trunks and Suit Cases Every day we receive more , leather goo.ls. Our department at present shows the largest line obtainable in the city. We believe in doing things thoroughly. In some departments it was impossible for us to handle on account of lack of space, but the ones we have added are complete in every eMail.' ; ; ; i V . , Trunks are priced an low as $5.50 up to $50.00. ' ' ' . 1 I ::i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1
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