Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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ti: EVEMNG DISPATCH OCTOBER 24, 1911 IV !! AT IS STRENGTH? : The strength of a bank consists In fully paid' up capital; an ample growing surplus; strong resources; ample cash reserve- and more than anything else men of character and ability to manage it. ' ' These men should be experienced in business, shpuld have seasoned Judgment, and should be progressively conservative. -' V: v We invite your consideration of the management of this bank. ' i . This Bank pays you to save. V w ; .. ; ATLANTIC TRUST AND BANKING CO. Capital $50,000.00, Surplus and Profits $100,000.00. t v "'".' ANNOUNCEMENT. ' ' ' ' We have arranged with the Independent Ice Com . pany and the Plate Ice Company to handle the out put of their factories from Tour depot at No. 7 Orange Street. Please telephone all orders to us for prompt deliveries Phones 64-221-222. Central ice Company By Henry B. Peschau, Manager. ' THE FIRST LESSON . ' in life should be to learn to save a part of what you earn. Re member, it is not how much you' earn; it's what you save that counts. - If you are one of the men with a good income that lives up to it, there's danger ahead unless you stop it. Re member there are lots of things might happen over night whw it would be convenient to lav your hands on some ready mon ey. Make up your mind today to open a savings account at our bank today, 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. American National Bank The Southern National Bank Wilmington, N G.f Respectfully Solicits Your Account. 1 I THE MURCIIISON NATIONAL BANK ! j , United States, Slate, County and City depository. : Every consideration and every facility ac- : corded to every customer. : . Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold. : a,, "Where Your Money Buys More" If all Styles Regal Shoes $3.45 to $5.00 , SCHOOL SHOES $1.25 to 52.50 LITTLE CASH SHOE STORE 121 Market Street PHONE YOUR DRUG WANTS TO Hall's Drun Store 192 and 193 They will be appreciated and . promptly dispatched Don't Forget That v 4 ' GflO KZniTEO The T.:ic for Cool roomings Y.. and Evenings Is Here , . .ftp, f "jj i . ..J C- . w L Vrf Waf ..' XJf W " ll..zs 2D OG ' BIOS OFEIIED TODAY For the Improvement of Sidewalks With Granolithic Material As Well As for the Grading of Brunswick , Street Recommendations Will Be Made This Afternoon at This Af , ternoon at the Meeting of ' City v Council, " , . At noon today at the office of Mayor Smith, bids were opened for paving approximately 1000 square yards of sidewalk during the next - year ! with granolithic material,, accompanlrig the permanent '.. Improvement ; of the streets. Bids were also opened tor the grading of Brunswick street pre paratory to Its Improvement." All members of Council will present, ex cept Councilman Perdew. The bids were addressed to Councilman P. Q. Moore, in charge of thej." Department of Streets and were read in open Coun cil meeting. The City Engineer Pll- let was also present at the reading of" the bids, which were offered In ac cordance with specifications prepared by him,'''---. .; : ''...':' ' ' ' ' : 1 At the regular meeting of City Coun cil this afternoon recommendations will be made as to which of the bids should be accepted. The bids for the Improvement of. approximately 1,000 square yards of sidewalks with grano lithic material were as follows: Meur's Marble and Granite , Com pany, $1.08 per square yard. Propst Constructing Y Company, $1.09 per square yard. .' Wm. L. DeRosset, 94 cents per square yard. S Clarendon Construction Company. $1.14 per square yard. J. W. Turner, $1.10 per square yard. Edward M. Swann, $1.35 per square yard. ' ' , , The bids for grading Brunswick street were as follows: W. L. Burkeimer, 29 a cubic yard. Propst Construction Company, en tire work for $1020.00. Claerendon Construction Company entire work' $1373.75, W. L. DeRosset, entire work $945.00. E. R. Austin, of Golduboro, entire work, $925.00: j MRS. GEO. O. GAYLORD. Died Last Night at the Family Home On Orange Street. Friends In the city will learn with deepest regret and sorrow of the death of Mrs. Martha Alberta Gaylord, the beloved wife of Mr. George Gaylord. She passed away last night at the family home on Orange street. She was the daughter of the ' late Dr. I. H. Freeman of this city. She had a wide circle of friends and acquaint ances who have received with infinite sorrow aqd regret the sad news of her demise. Mrs. Gaylord is survived by the i grietstrlcken husband and five children, one brother, Mr. E. II. Freeman, and one sister, Mrs. Jamea F. Perry, both of Wilmington. The tender sympathy of all who know them will be extended the members of the family In their great sorrow. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock from the First Baptist church, corner ' Fifth ' and Market streets. The service will be conducted by Rev. Dr. J. H. Foster, pastor, and friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend. 7 fc. MISS ESSIE (HUGHES. Died Yesterday at Montrose as a Re sult of Tuberculosis. Information was received here yes terday of the death of Miss Essie Hughes who dlrf at Montrose sanl tarlnmk In Moore county, where she was under treatment for tuberculosis. She had been a suffer from this dis ease for several months. ' ' Relatives and friends were deeply saddened to iearn of the death of the young lady. Mr. B. F. Hughes, a brother, loft yesterday afternoon for Montrose to accompany the body to this city. Miss Hughes was 22 years of age. She Is survived by her moth er, Mrs. 0. W. Hughes, three brothers, Messrs. K. A. James and B. F. Hughes, four sisters, Mrs. John Maunder, of Portsmouth. Vs.; Mrs. M. P. Hollla, of Florence, 8. C; Mrs. Thomas Ashley, and Mrs. James Bwlnson, of Wilming ton. The father of the deceased youm; lady died only about three weeks ago and a brother preceded her to the grave less than six months ago. TUfl tender sympathy of all who know them will be extended the Relatives in their bereavement. Miss Hughes was a member of the Brooklyn Baptist Church. ' SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS. For Position on the Police Force, and In the Flr Department Report will be made at the regular meeting of City Council this after noon by the Civil Service Commission of applicants for positions In the flte dnpartmejit, and police force who have successfully parsed the examinations necessary for entrance. Messrs T. J. Overby and RUly D. Smith red the examinations an firemen. For lite ponitlon ot patrolmen the follolLtg wersv''. the . successful applicants: Mjurrs. 8. If. Fu'tord, W. II. Riven bark. Jas. O. fiullard, J. P. Brinson, A. D. Newton, 0. W. Itullnrd, E. N. Res sonn, and. ft. McD. Johnson. Tozvn Topics The Misses Hawes, df Atkinson, are visitors in the city today. , Mr. Chas. Corbett, of Ivanhoe, Is making business calls in the city to day.' Y :.- " A'.1' - Mr. "Walter Ketchum . was among, those to arrive in the city this morn ing." y'Yr ,, :: J'7:;':v Mrs. M.-M. Moore and Mrs. W. D. Croom, of Burgaw, are visitors in the city today. ; , ' Stage "of water in Cape Fear river at Fayetteville, N. C. at 8 a. m. yester day, 4.6 feet ' ' ' .' Messrs. Edwin and R. H. DeVane, Jr., of Sampson county, are guests In the city today. f . At the Purcell House Messrs. A. D. Denby and C, D. Shaffer, of New- bern, and W. E. Scott, of Maxton, are registered. . , ' ; : At the Orton today are: ' Messrs. L. B. Singleton, Conway, S. C; N. Underwood and 8. L. Christian,' Dur ham; and H. E. Montgomery, Kings tree, S. C. -V v'H .;: , Messrs. H. D. McMillan, Teachney; J. D. Beatty, Ivahoe; Alton Taylor, Magnolia; and George L. Graham, Florence, S. C, are registered at the Southern hotel.-' ".if . , .Misses Annie Banks and Rosa May Furlong have returned td the city, Af ter spending sometime with frionds and relatives In New York, Philadel phia and other points. i; Mr. R. W. Hodges, the electrician, has moved his place ot business from the basement of the Carolina ' Apart ment house to more commodious quar ters at No. 218 Market street He invites his large number of patrons to consult him 'there. Attention Is directed to the spe cial want ad. today which offers a re ward for the return of the amount of $290 in money, which was lost upon Princess street last night. The owner is exceedingly anxious to regain pos session of his property and will pay a liberal reward for the return of the same. '; : ROAD 8ENTENCE8 Imposed on Dandy and Julia Johnson In Recorder's Court Today. The usual array of divers sorts of humanity lined up before Recorder Furlong this morning at 9 o'clock. Drunks and assault charges constitut ed the majority of the cases consider ed. The most Important of the cases was a twin affair charging Dandy and Julia Johnson with being common nui sances. It was stated that they paraded the street neat their home and loudly and continuously cursed and used vulgar language for various periods of over 15 minutes each. The recorder found "both guilty and sent Dandy to the roads for 3 months, and Julia to the farm to? 8 months. R. Monroe was drunk and' disorderly, and was fined $5 and costs. ; Judgment was suspended upon payment ' of the costs by Jacob Olst, who was up on a nuisance charge. Frank Davis plead guilty on a charge of assaulting a fe male and "was left off with the costs. with 'judgment suspended. 8yrus Russ, serves the same sentence. Gar lis Bowden assault and battery on a female, was taxed with a fine of $15 and the costs. Dallas Powell, drunk, judgment suspended upon payment of costs. . - t STREET CAR JUMPING. Ccmplalnt Has Been Made to Police Department by Tidewater Com pany' . j." Many complaints have been filed with the police department during the past few days as to boys jumping off and on street cars' while tn mo tion. The localities complained ot are those in the northern section of the city, and along Castle street although the custom ts prevalent among the boys In every section of the city. The lads, refuse to listen to the warnings of conductors and motormen. With the Idea of avoiding - an accident which clearly would not be the fault of the company, complaint has been made by the Tidewater Company ' to Chief ot Police Fowler, as to this cus tom. It Is believed that the only way to control 'the practice Is to Issue warrants against boys who are caught jumping cars. This policy will be strictly followed fiom this date. Tho practice ot jumping on cart amounts to stealing a ride with Intent to .de fraud the company. It la under a olty ordinance covering this1 breach of the law that the prosecution will be start ed against boys. v. MRS. SALLIE DICK. Died at Her Home at L umberton, As ' a Result of Shock From Burns. , Friends here have heard with re gret of the death of Mrs. Sallle Ncal Dick, of . Lumbertoh. - mother of Messrs. W. A. land F. W. Dick, anl Bister, Mrs. H. C.l McQueen, of Wl' mlngton. ' Mrs. Dick was burned Fri day at her home and she died Sun day evening. The following article from, yesterday's - issue of the' Lum berton Robersonlan gives the detalla of the accident which terminated in her death: ' '(."'.' "Mrs. Sallle Neal Dick died yester day evening at .7:10 o'clock at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. B., Skipper, of Water street : with -whom she lived. Thp funeral wjll be conducted from the residence by Rev. R.. E. . Steele,' pas tor of the Presbyterian church,:' of which the deceased was a charter member, and interment will be made in Meadow Brook cemetery. She is survived by one brother, Mr. H. C, McQueen, of Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs. Sue Chaftn and Miss Nannie Mc Queen, of Mayesvllle, S. C; two sons, Messrs. W. A. and F. W. DJck, of Wilmington, and three daughters, Mrs. C. B. Skipper, Mrs. E. 6. Freeman and Miss Sallle Dick, of Lumberton. "Mrs. Dickk Was 76 years onl an1 had been an invalid for several years, but the Immediate cause of her death was a shock sustained Friday from be ing burned,1 . Friday morning about 9 ; o'clock. In some unknown way, though supposed to have been ' from a live coal popping out of the fire place, her clothing caught fire and was in a blaze when discovered by Mrs, Skipper, whose attention was attracted by the" odor of cloth burn ing, and by quick work on the part of Mrsv Skipper and other members of the family they succeeded in getting the fire out only after. Mrs. Dick had been, right badly burned, though the injuries sustained were not thought to be serious, and it is believed death was caused by the shock and not the burns. Mrs. Dick had just had break fast and had been placed in her easy chair, which she occupied most of the time, and was sitting in front of the fireplace In which there was a small fire when It Was discovered that her clothing was on fire. She complained but little from her Injuries, but short ly after the burn she went into a kind of super from which she never rallied. , . "Messrs. W. A. and F. W. Dick ar rived Saturday afternoon from Wil mington and were here when their mother died. Mr. H. C. McQueen, of Wilmington, arrived this morning and several other relatives of the deceas ed are here to attend the funeral. "The Mesquite's Gratitude" (Kalem) Highly Dramatic Films Among Many Others, Grand Today. . It Lost Large 8 urn. Mr. J. M. King reported at the po lice station this morning that be lost the sum of $290 last night on Princess between Ninth and Tenth streets. It Is presumed that the money droppoJ from one of his pockets. Mr. King hps offered a reward of $50 to the party who finds the money. It Is hoped that he will be able to recover the sum, as the loss Is quite a severe one. . DIED. At her home in this city, on the evening ot Monday, the Twenty-third ot October, MARTHA ALBERTA, wife ot George O. Gaylord, and daugh ter of the late Dr. J. H. Freeman. .Service at the First Baptist church tomorrow, (Wednesday) morning, at half after eleven o'clock, A Modern Fall Clothes Department That Show s You Everything The clothes themselves ready to be taken down and tried on. to be felt and examined. Broad mirrors that show you from head to foot. Dressing rooms well light- ed. Intelligent personal service. And b l eiin-blucii s tailoring label in each suit and overcoat This means' Style Workmanship. The clothes Fit. : They give Hollar for Bollar Value. , . ' t, " " ' '' The biggest and best line of Boys' and Children's . Clothing in the city. : A ful line of Jno. B. Stetson Hats. J.W. FliEET GO The One Price Clothiers and Furnishers. -'V4 J Members pf the Trade Extension Association. ; ' ', ' (Carl JF. Stpiutcli i (So. .... , . . -. , Reliable Shoe Healers Korrect Shape Shoes $4.00 ( Guaranteed Against any Fault - Buster Brown Shoes for Boys ami Girls Smith Shoes for Ladies and Holeproof Hosiery to Match ( TRY OUR SHOES, THEY WEAR LONGER AND LOOK BETTER Carl f Stwnwfr & (Do. 123 South Front Street. . Death of Mrs, Koonct. Word was received here yesterday of the sad deathea-Wrt Koonce, of Trenton, Jone, Hher of Dr. B. B'" ' -W died 111 only She became' . cllned rapidly until i"0x . ... , day morning, when she passed aw She was 68 years of( nse and Is stirvlV ed by eight children. Hfflr husband preceded her to tlie'Kiave about 8 years sgo. She wn a buly of noble Christian character i. .A blovl by a wide d-cle it f ' i, all or whom ure deeply k ; 1 i b'li n i t ! r ii. "1. Mount Vernon, Md Dec. IS, 1908. During the time I have been selling ilJ-ciiJii ilUiJEiat I I I I I I liave not baa a single complaint and this means much, since almost all nit trade la exacting In its demands. My paint business has been both pleasant and profitable 'since belling Davis' goods and sales are Increaslnf ymtrlv. ' Tours very truly, ' - VICTOR WEBSTER. FOR SALE BY M. W. DIVINE A CO, ; Wilmington, N. C. , ...FOR... Bad Boys and Girls AT... Peterson & Llulfc . Shoe Repairing Neatly Done. ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD . COMPANY Office of the Trtasurer Wilmington, N. C, Oct 23, 1911. The Board of Directors of the Atlan tic Coast Line Railroad Company has declared two jwr cent, interest on the Certificates of Indebtedness of that Company, payable at the office of the Treasurer, at Wilmington, N. C, on and after November 1st Wl. The transfer books are closed from the 2Qth day of October, 1911, to the 1st November, 1911, both Inclu '. ' , '. JAMES F. POST, . Treasurer. 1 r i.vi ti r tlv ,77. : ff.:f " ' I U i ! r Wearing our Clothing and Shoea they will give you bettor service, look better and last longer. Clothing lfor Men from 10 0() tQ 25 0Q cjj for Boyi from 2 00 to $12.00.. Try our split hip Knickerbocker pants for boys they are In alzes up to 18 years. . iXnTtoit!?" Men, Boys, Ladle, and chU- New series In Ladle. Rain CoaU and Children. Cape. t rery low' price.. Special Bargain, la Dry Good.. , TicIrrrcpTilcricrj MB MEN WQMQt ANO ClillrL.Jl . Three Ne'. paily, Aflcrr.nn arid 4 jht4 a- tr'' 1 - "irniiB-r- - 3 Contractors ar.zl Dull::- j J Compleu Block, quick .erv.ee. Wal Plaster. Dmo and C,.,,, BhingU, 8,.te, Rubber Roofing, Lathi Pres. Brick, Com.non r,i, l, etc Stove Wood and CoaL VJ. C. 7l:c:-:d C: Gc: i I " t Phone 7z 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1911, edition 1
6
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