Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Jackson Square Coffee j "You can taste the difference." QUALITY the same all the time has made it the ' - ' , "CELEBRATED NEW ORLEANS COFFEE" - known and recognized to be the 'Finest Blend Produced." In sealed cans to Insure you of receiving the only "'original QUALITY." Economical on account of Its double strength. - Ask your Grocer to supply you. gEftcdarli'Mi flh,A . IMPORTERS COFFEE Wm Hard Wear cannot break! down the interior construction of onr custom-tailored clothes. Tliey retain their shape seven days in the week, and Always Fit Your Form Eventually we will convince nil ihei high-class trade in town that hig 'prices don't make good clothes. Why can't yon see onr handsome Fall and Winter "Woolens now? Suit or Overcoat to order .,.$20 up Shirts to measure .$2 up ELI AS & HOPSON 18-I Klectrical BmIsc, , ' '" V i lipP- rostofflee. THE "DIPS" Many Are Robbed at Greens boroOne Man Loses About $100. Oaxette-Xews Bureau. Dally News Building, Greensboro, Oct. 21. The appearance of (he Biirnum & Bailey circus In Greensboro made rich picking for the "light fingered gentry." It was reported to the po lice Thursday night and yesterday many people had lost money and other articles while at tho circus and at the passenger station. Several empty pocket-books were picked up and taken to police headquarters us souvenirs of tho pickpockets' activity and that collection la now on exhibit marked "pickpocket gallery." Robbed of IOO. One man who came to the circus a year ago and played a return en gagement Thursday was relieved on Itoth occasions of money. A year ago he lost $10 and Thursday nearly 1100. To be sure that he wouldn't have his pocket picked this time, he placed his pocket hook with money In It on his Inside coat pocket and kept his hand near the treasure "box." All . went well until he started to hoard a train. Then some "guy" In front Jammed the platform while people be hind commenced pushing. When the jam was over and the man safely In side the coach he felt ror his money and found that It was gone. He re ported his loss to the police and gave a description of the man whom he believed was responsible for the theft but the man described could not be found. Ioxm ("axe, KecM Counsel Fee. The tight hrtween Hen Jennings of Greensboro, sometimes called the "lightweight" pugilist of Guilford and the "monkey man" at the ilrcus In which Hen received a severe scalp wound during the first circus per formance, was aired at considerable length before the police court judge yesterday. The rase was finally ended by a line of $5 being imposed upon each. The "monkey man" had em ployed counsel but after getting fined ft and taxed with the trimmings he failed to see Just how the aforesaid counsel had benefited him and de clined to pay the lawyer his fee. At last accounts the difference between the lawyer and his client had not been ndjudlcated. (iradnate Nurses Organize. The graduate . nurses of Ht, 10 hospital of Greensboro met here Thursduy night and decided to organ Ixe an alumnae association. The nurses now at the hospital and several graduate nurses residing In other town nearby were present. The or ganisation was perfected by the elec tion of Mrs. D. Ha den, president; Miss Nora Blow, vice-president; Mrs. Andrew Hihlosscr, secretary Mid treasurer. The purpose of the or ganization Is to stimulate a frank In terchange of Ideas and views among the nurses and generally to better the conditions of the members. News was received by Howard Gardner of Greensboro to the effect that his father, 3. C. Gardner of A Bit Shaky? PULL YOURSELF TOGETHER on POSTUM la place of coffee "turn the trick" nlcrlr "Three's- a llraxin'' CIRCUS Ml CO., New Orleans. Iteldsvllle had died at that place ear lier in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner immediately went to Reids vllle to attend the funeral today. Mr. Gardner was 7fi years of age and was a veteran of Iht- Civil war, serving with gallantry in the Thirty-eighth Virginia regiment of the Confederate army. At a business meeting of the Golden Jubilee central committee held yester day afternoon it was decided to make permanent the organization. The pur- lose of the organization Is lor inter denominational missionary work whenever there is occasion for united effort on the part of the various mis sionary societies of the Greensboro churches. Seaalor-Ele.ct James K. Vnrdaman of Mississippi will be In Greensboro Monday and will deliver a lecture nt the Smith memorial building. AIR TELEPHONE FIGHT Independent TenncRNee Company De mand Interstate Connections Willi Ibc CnnilMTliiiiil. Washington. Oct. 21. A contro versy between the Home Telephone company of Clarksville, Tenn., an In dependent concern, and the Cumber land Telephone & Telegraph com pany of New York, waa brought to the Interstate commerce commission yesterday for settlement. The peti tion filed with the commission charged that the Cumberland company is a corporation subsidiary to the Ameri can, which controls telephone lines throughout the country. The Home company asked that, as a common carrier under the law. It be accorded Interstate connecting facilities with the lines of the defendant com panics. Karly last August the complainant enjoyed such facilities but since that time Its Interstate connections have hern destroyed by the defendants and they now refuse to permit the Home company to establish Interstate com munication over their lines. The commission was asked to adjudicate the trouble and to establish through routes between Clarksville and points In other states. Tou are not experimenting on your self when you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold as that preparation has won Its great repu tation an dextensive sale by Hi re markable cures of colds, and can at ways be depended upon. It la equal ly valuable for adult and children and may be riven to young children with Implicit confidence aa It contains no harmful drug;. Sold by all dealer. CASE TRANSFERRED Judge Prif chard Ihi'Mr Ilomrfonl et Al. vs. Guilger ct Ala. Is Xot In Uis Jurisdiction. The case of Elien N. Horsford and wife vs. Jackson 3. Qudger et nls. was brought before Judge PrIUliard In the efiulty court today but It was re moved by him to the United States District court upon finding that la was not within his jurisdiction. The case Is an old one, having been In the courts for the past 11 or It years. and Involves a considerable tract of land In which both sides claim a right. The present action as brought by the plaintiff is to have a certain decree, heretofore entered, corrected. The plaintiffs In the action are represent ed by Hon. Henry J. Ingersoll of Knoxville; the defendants by Con gressman 3. M. uudger, jr., Judge II, A, Gudger, Gen. Theodore F. David son and S. P Ravenel, the latter rep resenting the Interest claimed by the Elliott heirs. t Aviator Rodger lias Mishap. Austin, Tex., Oct. 21. After circ ling the capital dome and entertain- lug several thousand persona with spectacular maneuvers at A hlfh alti tude. C. P. Rndgers, the ocean-to-ocean aviator, sailed away to the south shortly before 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon and 19 minutes later was compelled to glide from a height of 200 feet to a rough land ing In a field when hit engine "went dead." ", ELEPHANT III PI, TQIHGPCP Commotion Among Raleigh Spectators When Parading Animal Got Nail in Foot. "Oaiette-New Bureau, The Hotel Raleigh. Raleigh, Oct. il. Governor Kltchln did not go to New York, as was reported In several pa pers, but on the contrary went to Ma rlon, McDowell county, and opened the fair there. lie .left Raleigh yes terday The funeral of Addle Bngley Dan iels, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mra Joscphus Daniels, was held from the residence yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Dr. W. McC. White and Rev. J. N. Cole conducting the ser vices. '" . . . ' ': .. ' ' . ' One of the big elephants with the Bornum & Bailey circus, Which exhib ited here, stuck a nail In his foot dur ing the parade yesterday. 'The great animal emitted a yell that caused those near to fall over each other In their efforts to get out of the way. The trainers lined the. 18 other ele phnnts up, drove thie wounded animal in the mWtdle of the circle, had him lie down and extracted the nail. This done the big fellow joined the parade as If nothing had happened. One of the big show wagons came near going through the dry bridge when It gave Way, but little damage was done. Fair l Over. ' The state fair went down Into his tory last night as the most Successful one, the ofiicials says, even held in Raleigh. The crowds Thursday were simply enormous and there were many people here yesterday, but it must be said that the great majority of them had the circus on their minds. Still, a large number paid their way into the grounds. Held for Shooting. James Perry, a negro, is in the guard house on the charge of having shot Johnnie Jones, white, late Inst night. The ball entered the left side f the head just over the eyebrow nnd indicted a painful though not danger ous wound. Tiie mulct was removed. Marshall l-'.leclrocutlon Friday. Nnrval Marshall, the negro who committed a criminal assault on Mrs. Joseph Choplin In Warren county last month, will live another week. His electrocution was postponed from yes terday until next Friday so that Capt. T. P. Sale, warden at the penitentiary, might attend the convention of prison commissioners nt Omaha. Neb. Mar shall will pay the penalty of his crime next week. There are five other prisoners either waiting electrocution or the result of appeals for new trials. Those under death sentence are I M. Saiidlin, New Hannver; Urad Bagley, Williamston. and lyylor Ive, Way- nesville. INVESTIGATING NUMBERS Houses Must Be Numbered and Cor rectly, or Flpe Will Be. , ImHmcl. One of the patrolmen started on a round of the city today to see that all houses fronting on streets or al lays are numbered, and if so, if the numbers are correct. If any house is found that violates either of these points the owner or occupant will be brought to police court to make known to Judge Adams the reasons for such violation. The city ordinance requires that every house In the city, fronting on either a street or alley shall be nuin bered, each number to cover a 25-foot frontage the even numbers to be on one side and the odd numbers on the other. The city engineer Is able to furnish everybody with information as to what his number should lie. Anyone refusing to put on a number or failing to put on the right num her Is liable to a fine of $1 for each offense, and every day In which such violation exists constitutes a separate offense. BASKET BALL RcHtilts In This Morning's Y. M. C. A, Irogue Games Standing of the Teams. The following scores were made this morning at the Y. M. C. A. by the Class B basket hall teams: Kchartle IS, Hunt 2: Brown 7, Dinnahoe G; Davis II, Ijince 2. Standing of teams: Won. I-ost Pet Brown 1000 .7 ,67 '.167 .000 .000 Donnahoe 2 Kchartle 2 Davis 2 Hunt o Lance I taMMl-IIcarted CsIiImmcp. A well known expert In cooking en countered trouble In a suburban com munity the other'afternoon when she aip-ared to lecture to the Mothers' club. Her subject was "How to Cook." he began by telling hnr much a- man appreciates good cook ing, and then she proponed to give various receipts. ' ' - Among the first was one for cnld slnw. "To have this best," began the lecturer, '.'take a good hearted cabbage and " At this point a young matron Inter rupted, "he was eager to get aR the information possible. "Tell me please." she spoke tip, "how Is one to know the disposition of a cabbage." Philadelphia Times. " She Was Willing to Dlrlde. Dr. H. W. Wiley, the food expert, was talking at a luncheon In Wash ington abtnit a food adulterator. "His first offer." snid Dr. Wiley, "sounded on the face of It, fair to the public, but It was In reality aa unfair us the offer of the divorcee. "A wife, after the divorce, said to her husband: , -... "'Ism willing to let you have the baby half of the time.' " 'Oood!' said he. rubbing his hands 'riplenflld!' . i . t ... " 'yes,' she resumed, 'you may have him nights.' " Wsshington tttar. Only On "BROMO QUININE," that b Curs a Cold In Ob Dy, C in 1 tuy BOARD PF TRADE MEET A Dozen New Members Win- ter Advertising Campaign Is Discussed. At the meeting of the directors of the board of trade yesterday afternoon great satisfaction waa expressed at the successful outcome of the first Western North Carolina fair. The board of trade was active In starting tho movement for the fair several months ago. Other matters were dis cussed at the meeting and 1- new members were added to the roll. As chairman of the manufacturing committee Judge J. C. Prltchard re ported that work has begun on the foundation of the American Furniture factory, which was organized recently. and for which the city purchased a site near the National Casket com pany's plant some weeks ago. The directors discussed the proposition to pay for the site in two years Insteady of one so that the advertising fund. out of which the monev for the site Is taken, may not be too much crip pled. Advertising plans for the winter also received much attention. The tourists have already begun to arrive from the north and it W probable thnt the advertising for the season may be gin earlier than usuial. . Th"e following are the new members: Dean & Mowrey, Rev. J. S. Williams. Green & Goodman, J. K. Call, Dr.-W. V. Powell, Morris M. Myers, Miss Emma B. Austin, R. : R. Williams, Houston Merrimon,' W.'H. Woodbury, Rev. J. C. Cogging of Black Mountain nnd Dr. C. R. Cotton'oX. Black Moun tain. WIGKERSHAM LIKELY TO Cabinet's Law Officer Seems Taft's Favorite for Vacant Place on Bench. Putte. Mont., Oct. 21. George Wirkersham. attorney general o. the I'nited States, seems the most promi nent candidate for justice of the Su preme court of the Ifnited States to succeed the late Justice Harlan. Out of a long list - of possibilities which President Taft has taken for consideration, Wickersham seems bi be the favorite. While the chief exec utive declines to discuss the matter of the appointment for publication, it Is learned that the possibility of a "pro gressive Jurist," succeeding the lat "great dissenter" is' very remote. It is said thnt while the president realizes that the appointment of Wick ersham would undoubtedly call for : good deal of criticism, because of his former Wall street connections, he be lieves his trust prosecution record would overbalance this criticism, and he has a very high opinion of the at torney general's leaal ability. Besides it is said that many of the. president's advisers are In favor of getting Wick ersham nut of the cabinet. ' President Taft. however, has refus ed to make any fixed decisions regard ing his successor until ' he reaches Washington, November 18. In addition to Pecretsry of tlte In terior Fisher, and Wickersham. See. retnry of Commerce nnd Labor Nagel are also said to lie under consideration for the post. Solicitor General Ieh mann, Thomas Marshall, s New York lawyer, and Circuit Judge John W. Warrington, of Cincinnati, who' was recently appointed by President Taft. are also on the list of eligible. Scores of suggestions have been made to the president, but he has steadfastly refused to commit himself, and when he reaches Washington he will take the matter up with his ad visers. He believes this appointment will hnve a strong political effect, as It wNl place him on record as having named five justices, a majority of the court NEW PAPER CURRENCY DEMAND IS COSTLY New York, Oct The demand for new paper currency 1 so great that Treasurer McClung and Director Ralph of the engraving and printing bureau are now making a tour of the tub-treasuries seeking to adevlse a way to limit the redemption of bills. The making of new paper money Is now costing more than the triaury can afford. Director Ralph says sentiment Is largely responsible for the demand and deprecates the Idea that old bills spread rf!seav . , . The Iax-Fo Way. If yon had a medicine that would strengthen the liver, the stomach, th kidney and the bowels, and at the sams time make you strong with a systemic tonic, don't you believe you would soon be well? . , That' "Th Lax-Fos Way." ' We ask you to buy th first bottle on th money-back plan, and you will ask your druggist to sell you the sec ond. ' , It keep your whols Inside right Thar I nothing els inide Ilk Lax-Fo. Remember th name IAX-FOS. To Mmlr America at Closo Range, New York. Oct. 2t. Mora than 800 of the -leading physicians, scientists and specialists of Germany are to visit the principal cities of. America next September to study medical and social condition. A special steamship will be chartered from one. of the Gee-nan lines for ths voysg". On th i trip dally lectures with deiroa- stratlons will Wit given by th experts. IIIIU1L LIT s The' Advocates of Woman's Voting Rights Are Gather ed in Convention at ,.t, Louisville. COLORADO CONDITIONS RELATED BY SPEAKER Rev. Anna H. Shaw Predicts Many Other States Will Soon Extend , Right of Ballot. JyMilsvllle. Oct. 21. The next great transition that Is destined to sweep the country will be the "political emancipation of Women," in the opin ion of Omar E. Garwood of Denver, who addressed the National Woman Suffrage convention here yesterday. Mr Garwood told or conditions in Col orado during the 18 years that ecpial suffrage has been practiced there and declared thnt women's Interest in mat ters political had resulted in placing the state among the leaders of pro gressive commonwealths. He said, In part: , "Complaint has been made that the women of Colorado have made a poor showing In procuring laws relating to children, yet the members of the In terparliamentary union, who made careful personal study of chiblrens' laws In all parts of America said that Colorado has the sanest, most hu mane, most progressive and most sci entific laws relating to children to be found on any statute books in the world. Through the Influence ol women voters parental and truant schools for girls and a State Traveling library', wholesome factory' laws, state labor agencies, compulsory education. the pensioning of teachers, reform registration laws, the Australian ballot law, punishing wife desertions as a felony, the recall, Initiative and refer endum In certain localities, the local option law by which many towns and countries and the residence portions of Denver have been voted dry, and the commission form of government, hnve been obtained. Iii bile Men for Kqual Suffrage. "The strongest men In Colorado be lieve in equal suffrage. Governor Siiafroth, ex-Governor Alva Adams, Judge Hen. B. Uiidsey. I'nited States Marshal Dewey C. Bailey, former Dis trict Attorney Isajic N. Stevens. Con gressman Edward T. Taylor, John A. Martin aod A. W. Backer, are a few of tho prominent men in Colorado who have declared time after time that the enucl suffrage experiment In Colorado had been a decided success. "It is ridiculous to contend that there is any relation between equal sulfrage and divorce in Colorado. Judges and lawyers all agree that no divorce case has ever arisen in Col orado which could be traced in th remotest way t ' the existence of equal suffrage. Women Not Indifferent to Ballot. "Equal auffrage has not worked against the home, nof has It tended in any way to deprive women or their womanliness; rather hue it tended to increase her Interest In civic welfare anil the betterment of social condi tions. Women are not Indifferent t the ballot Almost as many om.i vole In Colorado as men. "It took some years to educate th'; women into the proper use of the bal lot. Thoe who have held office In Colorado have done so with great credit to themselves. There has never arisen a single instance where a Col orado woman officeholder has been ac- cuseo oi any irregularity, much less corruption, in the administration of iter office. As office holders and as voters women srqiiit themselves more creditably thun do the men. "The critics of equal suffrage have entirely lost sight of the fact that th vast majority of Colorado women voto conscientiously, wisely and Intelligent ly. Elections are held quietly. Wom en are shown every respect at the polls, and aa a prominent Coloradean said: '1 would feel less anxiety in seeing my wife or daughter in the worst polling place In Denver on elec tion day than to see her on Broadway in ceiiain portions of the theater dis trict In New York City after 10 p. m.' The men who are In charge of great political movements In Colorado real ise thrt the women vote must always be reckoned with, nnd no nominating convention dares to flaunt a known rascal's nam In the face of tha women. "Equal suffrage ,will always exist in Colorado: It is right In principle and successful in practice and I bound to become universal In America. The recent advent of Washington and California Into the list of equal suf frage states, stands aa an irresistible indication of the next great transition that is destined to sweep the country the political emancipation of wom en." Iter. Anna Shaw's 'Address. 'Ttav. Anna. Hnaurd Shaw, president of the National American Woman Suffrage association, declared the past eighteen months had been ones of great progress for women and In re viewing the recent vote In California, contrasted the sections In which the vote on women's suffrage had been strongest and weakest She said In part: ,.. The 12 months which have elapsed since our last convention have been permeated with suffrage activity. Never In an equal length of time has there been such rapid progress In the enlistment of recruits and In the de velopment of active service, and In all the yenrs of our movement there has never been such sn army of alert energetic and enthusiastic young wom en ready to do and to endur what ever th best Interests of the cause lemnnds of fhem. 'Thus by the aggreshU out-nf-or-ler campaign the message has been carried to a not unwilling people, . w congratulate ourselves for the trluni th..,".ylndJelon of the women of VVatiblnatiMH JN'vvur was Uwr a mui THIS SPECIALTY STORE'S - SERVICE -HAS NEVER BEEN SO COMPLETE. ? "NOTHING STIMULATES AMBITION LIKE SUCCESS" IT IS OUR AIM To give the women of western North Carolina the widest possible assortment in the lines of ready-to-wear apparel that we specialize in. -. ' ' To give the highest grades in intrinsic value; com bining exclusive fashions and artistic productions with prices both reasonable and appealing. ' A BETTER Ever since engaging in business in Asheville season after season we've bettered our service, improved our offering by strengthening the showing in all depart ments in fact, we have raised the , standard of gar" ments sold in Asheville. ' THE jBEST PRODUCTIONS Today we present the most carefully chosen ' and critically selected stock that is to be found in Asheville. We have centered our efforts in getting something dif ferent than you'll find in. the average store. Garments of every description for winter service, strictly exclusive in character, for women, misses and children. The disiliiy is i'cir('s('iiliilivc of tho l';nliii,; ilcsiffnors' most populiii- inoili'ls, mui nil wo ask is your en refill in sped ion. Pecricss-Fashion Co. 51 Patton Ave. signal example of manly loyalty ti u,,ii:inhiifiil tit. in Iti tin Ihr.n ... film vote for woman suffrage In Washing ton in is in Victory In California. 'Followintr close noon it cuines the signal victory of California. Here as never before were the friends fa foes of woman's freedom equallv lined nil Wherever vici. c.rni lit I, in and cupidity held sway, there tiie vote tor woman sunruge was wean, vi ner- ever refinement, education. Industry and nelf-respeeting manhood and womanhood dwelt, there the vote In fuvor of women was strong. The lines were clearly drawn. It was a contest between the home-building, Imine working forces of society and the home-destroying, life-blasting forces, Anil industry and the home won! lrellclH Other Karly Victories. "These arc the battles in this war for Justice which have been victorious, uthers have been and are being fought at the present time with equal courage and against greater odds, and yet the foe is always the same. Oregon. Kan sas. W'isconsln. X'pvadn llhin nnd V nu lla nipshlre. all have their campaigns eu in nana, ana witnin another twelve mmilhi fnpiho. .(.... !.. u.lli i... ncraided rrom sea to sea and from nation to nation. The struggle for enrrnlirhiMment hna Hfiunit tha ..... en or the world together as no other cause could. This will hasten the peace of the world as no Hague con ference or navv ever csn. "New occasions tench new dutl.. These victories and the Influx of grown women, trained thinkers and trained workers, women educated in the col lezcs and universltl.. umi u.n...un .a nested In- the schools of practical ex perience and In ndveraltv nil ih,. come to us with tho advantage of ac cumulated wisdom of the ages, lm imllent of restraint. They cannot re alise the vast labor required ot rhunge me outlook or a race or nation. They det. uid results: anil tho.- ,ln,...i them now. This desire will doubtless imu io many mistakes, hut in tho long run knowledge and sent win cr,n,).is ana. together, will complete the Vic lory. . "The awakenine of iv, ...... science In women, largely through the Inefficiency of nreaent m..th..,i .. overcome the obstacles with which M, incompetent or corrupt government nullifies SO much nf tha. ,.., .. - - - - ' n women, with the higher Ideals of pa triotism which are Impelling many of our beat citizens t responsibility to their government. lourci io ine oncoming tide of democ racy which Is stirring th. .!.... the world, all these force are em- uning io call women forth n la.r service and a completer bf "The crv Is no lima... -v .... , , r.v.Ti up ignorant that we mav not nw PV1" which surround ns; 1st lis rest ' ''- nn feel no responsibility; but rather: 'Give ua imnwi.an i power, that we may stay the forces of evil nnd transform our seeming safety Into actual seeiiritv Tv, ... ... - thing which call for changes In our """"" "i work and In the construe tlon of our reorganisation." Premier Borden to Virginia. Ottawa, fiet i r , . r . . mo-ht licoert f. Uorden left today on a hollda, trip lo the t'nii.a ci...... .. . ... P-d a week at Hot Springs, Va. CHENEY'S "XPnCTORflMT -.i.t .O.Ciii Af3 COLDS SERVICE TRCSTEK'S BALK, - - , r' By virtue of the power of sale con. tallied In a certain deed of trust made by Catherine Mcdee and iseU. Ingle to the undersigned trustee, dated Dec. Hth, 1908. und duly recorded In the office or the register of deeds for liuncombe county, N. C, In book of mortgages and deeds of trust No. 74 at page 611 to which relerenee la hereby made und default having: . Iwen made In the payment of the In debtedness secured by tald deed of , trust, whereby the power of sale therein contained has become oper ative, the said undersigned trustee, will on Tuesday the 7th day of No vember, 1911, at 12 o'clock, noon, sell at public auction for cash at the court house door in the cliv nf Aahavin. county of Buncombe and state of North unronna the following lands and premises, situate, lying and being In the town of West Asheville, county of Huncomhe and Ktate of . ' North Carolina, adjoining lands of Law rence Reynolds, 8. D. Hall and oth ers. being lot No. 4 In ltlock t, on a plat registered In the office of the register of deeds for Buncombe coun ty. X. C. In deed book No. 15, at page SS0 and more particularly da scribed a follows: - Hcginnlng at a stake In the east mar gin of Hubbard Ave., the southwest corner of lot No. S. of said Block f No. 2, and runs thence ; with th south line of snid lot No. south IT " deg. east two hundred feet to the west margin nf ltandolph avenue; thence with the margin of Randolph avenue south 4 der. w.ai r,n. dred feet to the north-east cornor of lot No. I; thine with north una. .v said lot No. 6, north 17 dcg. wet. two hundred feet to t h. a.u i of Hubbard avenue; thence north 4 ueg. east on hundred feet to the ueginning. ... , f This Oct. 7th. 1111, -. J. I. 1'KNLaxd, Trustee. ' MJTIfF. i ;. I, ft X. McAbee ant. ...i wi,.! h . ' ' V Mil 1U V acres of land In Buncombe County. North Carolina, In FalrvPW township on waters of fane freak adjoining lands of John Coni.in i u .. . . I jo. fliUAinn and A. M. Fullbrlght and J. M Mu Abee's lines, , J. J. MACKRT. -' Entry Taker. Carolina Commercial School v ' O. I nail, Assl Trlii. 1one 74-lllft. i . riiono 1741. no I Battery I"ark Mare.' Our mnii.. - . . t --- iw a singi phoiaitJhip I 5C, combined, 170. W0 a-.. scnoursblp for lg, cah, combined for $50. ctuh. To II tlon SUSrSntaal I,.... contract. Ynn ma. 1 t ann. . , ' ""k ve anotner For particular confer wllh th Principal,, 0fflc pack ' 1 lll-U PIAN03 EXAMINED FEEE Piano Tuned, Regulated. Voice. Revolced ana .-., . - . . . D. - r'J" at tuaeonabi) H. A. FEIETiT. A wry" mmm MHA. is. tat.t,., (
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1911, edition 1
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