Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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mm ! ' a o, ' . jaPMimj, IMow rainfall. U a -l--1- ts THE WEATHEB CEHP1ERATC1UL Ashevllle ........... Atlanta ... ... 62 Augusta . . . . . Charleston . . . Charlotte . . . ' . S4 tt 60 66 74 4 . 61 66 S6 1 48 t 44 Jacksonville 'fc. , Key West Knoxvllle ... , Louisville . . .. . Mobile .... ,i. New Orleans . . New York . . i , Oklahoma . . : , Raleigh . . . , Savannah v. , Washington Wlllmngton It Normal today: Temperature 61 de grees; precipitation .11). J h Forecast until p. nu Sunday for Ashevllle and ' vicinity: - Unsettled weather, with rain tonight and Sun day; cooler tonight. ' For North Carolina: ' Occasional rain .tonight and Sunday; cooler to night' west , portion; moderate north east wind Hununary o( Conditions. The storm noted for . some i days past over the extreme southeast por tion of the country exhibits no far ther development, although weather conditions continue generally some what unsettled over Quit and South Atlantic states. Excessive amounts of precipitation are reported tin In' ches and hundredths) as follow; Au gusta, tl., J.4J; Atlanta; Oa.. 1.92. Present conditions Indicate the con tlnuance of unsettled weather in this vicinity, with rain tonight and Bun day and somewhat cooler tonight. . It. T. LINDLEY. - Observer. Weather Bureau. . New picture every Bight at Theato. uisoipnne ana a inisr. A Itonioii tariiDineer who was itsnd uig with band mixed In saluta at rtie railroad xtutlon for ths arrival of a prlDee felt a tu nt the pocket wtiert- oe kept 1J pnre rontalnlng bit Month's pay. He at once ascribed It to I he niRulpulutloii of a plrVixiekpt, but remembered hln dtnclpllu and did Dot more a muscle, but tbe captain nw the thief before be (jot away and 8ve orders to purne. U was Imme lltelr nin donq. s Astorting the tifs Culls. U Is of'eij euremely dlllicult to (lis fliculth between hiiIidhI and vejjetHble lu Ion- forum of life, but a recent d's eovery U an I1 to provide ttie neeessarj teM. V hen an elislrlc 'current l paused thniiii;!! n wek enini-inu In aler of tj pk-jtl nnlimil n ml ve;reiable ''Us, snoli in I. in. ,) corpuscles, ream, boi'terla snj unleelhilnr ihv nlinnl cells nre drrvea lo the positive l'"le. the t.vi t.iiil,. n-lia to ttie necnthe Pole. m .: ' b.. r .. i. ii'.i. r ti; Wl'lMI i ... . wr ',, . I I'll !. t , i iv r ' ' u.'d t.T i e' t pi I ,1'nll I Ji si RA ' A . Simmer Song A , Company's 'stoik or high grade, seasonable; .- ffoodH, wlili It lias been, pur-, chased by the, Pccrlest. Faction Company, will be converted '; i- Into cant! altortly dm lug- one of the greatest Hacrldco nales ever . held lit tills section of the rtnln. try, Everything niimt 1e Hold' the goods nniKt, be moveir complete new stork will bo ln- . stalled after the Hale, ends and the store In remodeled. Walt for Uie announeeinent begin to save, now and come . prepared to get $2.00 worth ot goods (or 1 $1.00. '..... ' - A . . ROCKEFELLER BOARD DISTRIBUTES LARGESSE Conditional - Appropriations Aggre gating 96SS,0O0 Are Granted, to ; Six OoUeges. v few York, Oct " 28. Conditional appropriations aggregating ., 636,000 wert granted to six colleges and uni versities by the board of trustees, of the John D. Rockefeller fund for ed ucation the general education board, yesterday afternoon. ,- ' Applications' from 24 Institutions were presented. From this list the board - selected six, among whioh is' distributed conditionally the available funds. , Among the -six Institutions were:' . . " . . -.. To "Furman University, Greenville, 3. C, 125.000, towards $100,000; to .Houthlem Methodist University, Dallas, Tex., $200,000, toward $1,009,000. During the meeting attentloa' was called to the fact that since Mr. Rock efller -made his flrat contribution to the board for the promotion of higher education. In 1609. contributions have been made to tl Institutions to en ag gregate amount of $7,626,000, towards a totul of $36,000,612. Firty-ona in stitutions to which the board has mads conditional contributions .have com'' pleted the plans for the sums required, and the board has already paid $3, '600,000 In cash.- It was pointed out that as a result of the campaigns made by tl Institu tions, their assets huve boen Increased by over $13,000,000, the student body Increased by 2017, one hundred and eighty-three new professors have been employed and the annual payment to professors In these fifty-one institu tions has been Increased $421,721. In addition It was shown that the board Is now paying the salary and trcwelintr expenses at twelve of the state universities of the southern states of professors, of secondary edu cation engaged In promoting' the es tablishment of publli; hlgh.si'hools. The best plaster. - 'A piece of flan nel dampened , with Chamberlain's Liniment and und n over the af fected parts Is. superior to a plaster and costs only one-tenth as much. For sale by all dealers. ;. 01)iiilc Games. Philadelphia ledger. " ' The Swedish Olympic committed which has in charge' the fifth series ot International games to be held at Stockholm In 1912 announces that it has added two new events to the list and will give protd medals for pre eminence in mountaineering well a In big game hunting. ; The principal Alpine clubs win huve the rtk'ht to propose candidates for Its climbing prizes, nnd feats performed during th years 1 8 Og-'l 1 will, count in making the award.- - - The Olympic game already Include a wide. variety of contents. There are races of ten kinds. Hi events In Juhip InK seven wuys of hurling various nils iiles, unci swimming, wrentlliig snj even yiiU'hlng contents. There, are. nun foyer, two ell-round competition, nt'-led (lie pentathlon and the deca thlon. l:ut It Is n extrHordlnury In rnniiti.ui to (five the climbers and tb" liunt't h place on , the proKrmii, t.i;i ' i It l lltiirg that they should Ip.j r -1 r - titi -d In any comprehensive i r' ea Icnilar." liin ! -mplit names of old Inelndcl lioi . I ;mk. and a ' peculiar feature tMre In errn ,r tl r Kl nu c f trim t' 1 IV ' vvij A;aa , . A; WAIT! WATCH! - i i , " -.':.... . v. ' ' J , - , . U. S. Department of Agriculture, WEATHER BUREAU WILUS JL MOORE. Chi poetlcali oratorical and artistic emu lation which brought contestants from a,ll parts of Greece till Theodosius, In A D. 394, suppressed the contests, which by that time ihad degenerated Into brutalizing professional spectacles. To Baron Pierre de Coubertln is due the revival of the, ancient competition; the International . athletic committee Which he organized held, its first meeting In Paris In ,1896, and the gam.es, after the lapse of lg centuries, were held the following year in the reconstructed Stadium .' nt Athena, Americans from the ilrst have taken the lion's share of the prises, and It Is not, necessary to , say that with the best athletes ot every nation la keen est rivalry, some remarkable records have been established. ' in" 1908 Irons of America, won the running broad jump with 24 feet H Inches. . Volght of England ran Ave miles in 26 minutes 11 1-6 seconds. The Marathon race (26 miles 186 yards) was won by the American, Hayes, In two hours 66 minutes and 18 aeconda The world's record for five, miles la only two seconds faster than that of Volght, and the 26-mtle running record of two hours 62 mln utes and 24 seconds has stood for $7 years since Urassman made It on hong Island In 1884., It is apparent that In these modern sports a high standard is maintained, proving that the men of the present day are not Inferior In stamina and sinew to those who in the fifth and fourth centuries before the Christian era competed for the crowns of . wild olive from the sacred tree. . . , RALEIGH NOTES Veucrabjo Stone Cutter Dead Sunday - School Workers . Training 1 v A School Ends. " ' , ,"' Gazette-News Bureuu. , f - ' The Hotel Rnlolgh, . Raleigh; Oct. The remains of John Johnson, 28. a na tlve of Ireland, who died yesterday at preyitone, were brought here yester day for Interment. Mr., Johnson was 90 years old and was a stonecutter by trade. He quarried the rocks that went Into the buildtnj of the peniten tiary !0 years ago and erected culverts for tbe North Carolina railroad. He lived In Raleigh until ten years ago, when he moved to ureywtone. Training Course ICiids. The training school for Sumltiy school workers, conducted In the Haptlst Tabernacle this week, came to a close last night with the award ing of certlllitites to those who at tended twenty or more lectures, Ovor 300 people took advantage of the course and the week has been profit able from the standpoint ot effective teaching In the Sunday school , Lame back Is one of the most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism A few applications of Chamberlains Liniment will give relief. For sale by all dealers. Kmart IVIIow. "You say Mr. flubnon has great executive ability?" "Yes," replied the cynical office holder. "What makes you think so?" "liernuse he mi. him " to hold ft $! wiilimil belli competent to do" any kind of real work." Washington si.ir. V, 1, y li.. ', u nd. I.. I il, a w.;:stler 'picture.' A jp ThV Story af Henry irving's Portrait , , ; " as Prjilip II. I ,.: The queer tips and downs of a pic ture are Illustrated by tbe history of the portrait by Whistler of Henry Ir ving as rhlllp II. of Spnlu, now hang ing In 'the Metrofoltan museum. In New York, i Whistler nt a precarious period of his career. uked bis friend Irving to elt to, him for u portrult In the character. -in ' which Irving waa then playing, Philip 11. Tbe portrult was painted,, and Irving, much pleas ed, requested Whistler to let him buy It and to name a price not too blgb tor his slender purse.; Ilavlng bad the pleasure of Whistler s , acquaintance, the writer can imagine tbe following conversation: ". ,'kv . ; .' . : "Not too high, Jimmy t You know aha that actors now, modestly, Jlm- MMy dear' Irving, 'tis a masterpiece. hut you shall have It for a song let us say a thousand pounds." Too much, Jimmy too much!" Whistler kept the portrait. , Soon after, In one of those unpleasant expe riences which be - shared with his great master, Rembrandt, he was sold out for debt, Rembrandt was sold out only twice. The1 "Butterfly" un derwent three such forced sales, i - Irving heard of the sale. Unknown to Whistler, he was able to buy bis portrait at the auction for a song, and then In a spirit of friendly retaliation be Invited the-Butterfly" to dinner. After the coffee and cigars he remark ed, "Aha, my dear . Jimmy, you must see my latest acquisition!' and invited him in to see his pictures, not men tlonlng the fact that he had , bought the portrait Whistler went from one picture to another, criticising, admir ing, with that subtle, biting wit of his. and, coming In front of the portrait he gayly remarked: "Aba! What have we here? My congratulations, Henry the best picture in your collection!" He never turned a hair. This picture after Irving's death brought 125.000 at auction in London, and wo are lucky to have' It her now. This was a legitimate advance in price, and tbe picture is worth it The few pounds that Irving paid was one of those for tuitous hazards of the auction room. Saturday Evening Post . RED TAPE IN PRAGUE. While the Offioiele Wranglsd the Mat tsr Settled Itsslf. A delightful story of circumlocution comes from Prague.' One of tbe least Imposing of the bridges in tbe city, the Llebner Brucke, connects two suburbs. Some time ago the toll col lector discovered tlmt some rabbits had Invaded tbe district and concluded that their burro wings might threaten the stability of tbe bridge, so be call ed the burgomaster's attention, to the matter, llie burgomaster decided that It did 'not come within bis province. but be sent tbe representation to the committee managing lbe public slaugb ter houses. The committee examined the rabbits and found they were wild, so they could do nothing, and as it was a close time the aid of tbe sportsman could not be impressed. Still, tbey did not relieve them of their moral respon slblltty. - - - Tbe Prague slaughter house commit tee in turn Informed the gtadtratpree- sldlum, but tbe matter was not within Its Jurisdiction. Yet the stability ot the bridge was beyond all things nec essary, so tbe dossier was sent to tbe central authority for buildings. This body went into the matter and ton- eluded that the water authority should deal with the subject But no; tbe water board opined that It was for the conservators of rivers, and this body decided that rabbits could not be brought within tbe domain of things fluvial and that tbe burgomaster was the right party to take action.- The dossier having completed the circle of possible departmental travels, tbe bur gomaster decided to act He appoint ed a committee of investigation. The committee went to the bridge In four carriages, and then tbey learned that tbe rabbits had taken their departure for some months.--Munchner Nach- rlchten. ' ' ' : v ": : ' , f ... What the Death Mssk Shows. Tbe value of a plaster cast as a por trait; of the dead or living face cannot for a moment be questioned. . It must Of necessity be absolutely true to na ture. It cannot flatter; It cannot cari cature. It shows tbe subject as be was or is, not only as others saw him In the actual flesh, but as he saw him self. And in the case of tbe death mask particularly it shows the sub ject often as he permitted no one but himself to see himself, lie does not pose; he does not "try to look pleas ant" In his mask be Is seen, as tt were, with his mask off. , An llsmlied Bill. , Tbe departing guest, according to a writer in the London Opinion, scruti nized his bill and exclaimed, "Look here, you cbsrira lor writing paper and I haven't used a scrap all tbe time I've been here!" The 1'roprletor Ah, pardon, mWur. It Is for the paper o which your Ml Is made out ' A Ths Origin ef "Eoois." The Turks tun ke a lienor from bur Icy which 1 called bo ? i and wbleb, altlumch. f, rioented, is imt prohibited like wine, l.eeiume It tivi-t bent nnd strength to the body of MusVru war riors sinl t:.'i'.i for buiui r. lAeess lu drlnkliif; It or!i:s on g"tit nnd dropsy. Evlla i:.Tvi..!l. "TraviN." An Old Fr- n MiFS IVl'SOOflr c ' 'to a v"-y .' 1 fiiml'v , V ' ! to belofli; - Well, file's f I'm - l ith-N, i r,!, t to at J''"''" St n I f I. ht t t. T! 'ie are s t of t .-.-1 i I I I Of '! C Hv.t I ' WEBSTER'S A- ' NEW INTERNATIONAL V DICTIONARY THE MERRI AM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dic tionary in many years.' Contains the pith end essence of an authoritative library. Covers cverv field of knowL I ; edge. An Encyclopedia in a single, dook. The Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. . 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most H . remarkable single volume. : HWrisaCs. Spline field. lilLII Ul I UdL LOW SPEEB RULES Fitzpatrick Amendment Voted Down To Bar Coasting ; and Skating. . i-A The aldermen held a, long meeting last night and several Important mat ters were discussed. The amendment providing for more stringent automo bile laws, which was introduced at the last meeting by Alderman Fitzpatrick and which passed Its first reading, failed to ' pans the . second reading. Severn! automobile owners and others, present to protest npainst Its passage. maintained that the present laws ore Msid enough if they are but en forced. An amendment- prohibiting coasting on sidewalks and streets and roller BkatiiiR passed its first reading. Dr. C. V. Keynolds, Judge Thomas A. Jones nml lr. A. W. Calloway were before the hoard with reference to the ui8s.-i(re of the automobile amendment. Anions tile provisions ot the proposed amendment were regulations! that would prohibit drivers from passing street corners, street cars not In mo tion and, frony traversing: Pack square at a rate of more- than three miles an hour. The objection entered by Dr. Reynolds' was to 4he effect that sucih a law would Injure the town so far as tourists who bring their machines hers Are concerned.' The opinion of Judge Jones was that the board . could not leKilly pass such a law as such things nre regulated by the state,. and that If it were done. It would. show dlscrim inatlon against automobile owners. He stated that he appeared as a citl sen, not as an attorney. Dr. Calloway thought that It the present laws could not be enforced it was rather unneces snry to pass more stringent ones. None of them, however, objected to stringent signal law Answers . to these objections were made by City Attorney Glenn, and Alderman FlUpntrick, who introduced the amendment. The former e pressed the opinion that the city had a perfect right to pass the amendment under the city charter.' but. he said he was not personally Interested in the matter. The iHlter stated that ho did not want to discriminate against automobile owners and that the whole Idea of the amendment was to protect the lives of the city's people. ' For Stricter Knforcentcnt After the vote was tuken and Alder man Fitzpatrick. cast the only one in its favor, those who had been lntor ested in Its defeat expressed a, desire to see the present ' laws ' enforced, which tley consider strict enough if adhered to. , ' An enforcement to the skating or. d I nance, making It an offense punish able by a line of 15 to skate on any street or sidewalk In the city, and an ordinance prohibiting coasting on any city street or sidewalk, with the same penalty attached, were offered and named first readme . Judge Thomas A. Jones' appeared before the board on behalf lif the meat dealers In the market house, to ask that their tax of 120 be rescinded on account of the high rent they aro forced to pay. . The matter was Te; ferred to the special lax committee. The health officer made a rei'ort on matters referred lately to the health department, and presented a list of property owners that have been served with notices to relieve unsanitary con dttlons, and others that are cleaning up. In order to have an early settle ment as to the city property line be' tween the concrete hotel and the Johnston building, the city engineer was ordered to make a survey ot the line so that the ragged appearance of the street may be corrected when th sidewalk Is reiald ujon the comple tion of the hotel, ' Several minor matters were then taken up. There was a suiofeetion that efforts be made to relieve the congestion on-Pack square, vhen the Htreet ears asuemtilrt. Instructions were given to the l!trht committee to see If a better dlntriljittlon of city liehli could not be made. The slow iv, rk im tin police court room was A Hoime-rtlnn thnt iqiruee sprouts be planted on the eautern part of the city w ilt shed was diseuel. An order i clven for two' stop watches for the p,,h, e fores to aid In catching Hpeed 'I here was roquent .tlmt the Mvnuii Charlotte ptre. t ih t!ie Work titiie lni'Ti and lntrip'tlonn g!v !, ' lu' ei' v r nilnoer to eon ; r v m h the ! '..'It!' " pets On I . 1 t Il :i'h VtV- L -'.' 1 ' "" V write for sample rJrGuF -ra-igr-i- pages, full pae- ticulani, eta ) , jsOA K"e this X t l pper ' V send res v"" set of , ' '' Pocket i -v i m Ainrmuini nnnnc iiLULU ShirtWaist PI ' - j THE ,T0R6 THAT Mako $20 a Day with onrwondrfalChMiipta Stehir HMltln. Takes, deTeiops, ttulnhe piiototnbair mlnutei swan hoar. Nnriirkroom. rrrxrirct unnerct- ary. Photo Port carda nd Buttons s41 ths cage! You coin money anr. where. Small investment! btg profits. Be your own boss. Write For Fres Book. Te.tlmonla1s, etc. AMEKI 1AM N1HUTB rHOTO CO. Bee. 24 A easaaaa. IU. Iun aves. .regarding the laying of seWer lines. An order was also executed to have Aston , lane paved with asphalt from Church street to the Ravenscroft property. ' A number of complaints were also heard about sewer assess-' ments and streets. . . , Following is. a list of building per mits that were granted: Pat H. Branch, addition to Mar go Terrace, at the corner of Haywood street and iFrehch Broad avenue, es timated cost, $17,600, , k J. 8. Foster, barn, on Southside ave nue, estimated cost $100. 8. O. Bradley, live-room residence1 on .Josephine street, estimated cost 2500. . '..v '-' S. O. Bradley, two-room addition to house on Souh Main street, estimated COSt 6UU. .-.',,,. S. O. Bradley, addition to house on Hillside street estimated cost $200. H. B. Stevens, eight-room residence on Watauga, street,': estimated cost $4000. . . ' ' ' ' , - '. . WOULD EXPEDITE J udge 0. H. Allen to Recom mend Appointment of Judi . rial District Referees. ' Guactto-Newa Bureau, Daily News Building, Greensboro, toct 2$. ' Judge O. H. Allon.who Is preaid Ing over the civil term of Superior court here, says that when the next general assembly convenes he will recommend that there be created for each of the IS Judicial, districts In the stato ( a' "district referee." to -whom may be referred matters that would not necessarily require trial by Jury. Judge A(len feeU that with a "dis trict referee" much of the time ot the court will be saved and quicker dis position made of the. cases on the ducket ' "Conquest of the air", came near claiming another victim Thursday afternoon at Fayetteville when Avia tor Bolton of Chicago, who is making nights at FayettevIHe during the Cumberland fair this week, fell a dis tance of about 0 feet and sustained serious Injury. . It seems that Belton's machine went "dead" on him while he was making a flight and fell. In 'ailing the machine struck the edge of a ditch, the aviator was hurled Into the cavern and thus escaped the weight of tho machine and probably qeatn. ' , W, P; Bennett of Greensboro Is some pumpkin grower. On his place here he has one volunteer pumpkin Vine and on this single vine ars ID pumpkins of large sise. Fourteen of the pumpkins, or a small wagon load have already been gathered. . It is learned that the tobacco grow ers of this section are not "pooling" their crop or any portion of It for that matter, for higher prices. It Is said that a vvy fair price In being paid and on tunst of ths tobacco markets in thm j.tid le eastern sec tions quantities of the Weed are being marketed. For Instance, Greensboro is not a Urge tobacco market, but about SO, 000 pounds daily are being sold,. Thousands of pounds dally are being handled on the Winston, M bane, Durham, Wilson and other markets, "1 - No more lovely or. gracious event has been recorded in the uncial his tory of the city than that of Thurs day afternoon, when from 4 to o'clock Mrs. Robert T. Itowmond en tertiilned at n elaborately iippointed leu complimentary to Mlu -:iUaheth on, who on the , cr 2 hf-coie" t In Smith of Hi, If nC hi'iitn I ll V I I : ,'fimtt'l M , , ' ' 4 14 t . n of Nn ! of I r. The hnir s S 7 ;ntr4 WOBK OF GOUBTS Special 250 Waists The Season's Best Models See our showing of these sample Waists in lingerie and soft silk, taffetfa and mes saline. . All colors, all stj'les. Priced from 98c to $5.95. Visit our Suit Department. . SAVES YOU MONEY" ful arrangements and , harmonious blending of decorations and lights. forming a background for the many gracious and handsomely gowned wo men, made the scene on of rare love liness. ' In every detail and feature the exquisite taste and magnificent hospitality, which so . distinctively marks events In the Bradshaw home was radiant, and into this regal set ting the sweet bride of November, for whom the affair had been plan ned and given, fitted with an air and manner, that was equally as charm ing, gracious and, lovely. From an - alcove In the "den" an orchestra. In thorough 'sympathy with , the dainty and tasteful hand of the decorator. sent soft, uwett notes. . ., v ; President Frays Two Hats' on Trip. Chicago. Oct 28. President Taft has ordered another silk hat' He wore out two hats on the westorn. trip raising them to crowds. For sort throat swollen - tonsils, pimples on the tongue, gargle ' the throat or rinse the mouth with DAR BY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID dilut ed In a little water. It will quickly restore normal conditions. Bathe the skin with' It to reduce swellings, cure Insect bites or stings, wash out ragged wounds, old sores or barbed wire cuts.' It disinfects the wound and heals the flesh. Price 60 cents per bottle. Sold hy all druggist Always interesting pictures at Theato. I ' " TRTJ8TEET8 SALE. . By virtue of the power of sale con tained In a certain deed of trust made by. Wayne 8. Ray to the undersigned trustee, dated Sept th, 108, . and duly recorded In the office of the reg ister of deeds for Buncombe county, N. C, In book of mortgages and deeds of trust No. 76 at page 498, to which reference la hereby made, and default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust whereby the power of sale therein contained has become qpera tlve, the said undersigned trustee will, on WcrtiMxday, November 2. llt, at . 12 o'clock, noon, sell at public auc tion, for cash, at the court .house door In the city of Ashevllle county of Butwomho and state of North Caro lina, the following lands and premises , situate lying and being In the city of. Ashevllle, county of Buucombe and statA of North Carolina, 1 and more particularly described as follows: . FIRST TRACT;. Beginning st a stake In the south murgln of Atkin son avenue, the northwest corner of lot conveyed by Charles T. Rawls to 8. R. Chedlster by deed dated Janu ary 15th, 1904, ,thenoe with satrl southern margin of Atkinson avenue north $6 dcg. 20 mln. west soventy llve feet to a s1 ke. the ' northeast corner of lot No, of Block 6 of plat in inj Aiainson, rteynoms company property; thence with the . eastern boundary of said lot No. 4 of Block - 6 of salt plat south S deg. 10 mln. west one hundred and nlnty-elght and 95-100 feet to a stake; thence with Chas. W. Woolsey line south 8S deg. St mln. east seventy-five feet to a stake in the Chedlster line; thence with the Chedlster line north 1 deg. 10, mln. east one hundred and ninety eight and (5-100 feet to the begin ning, being the western half of lot Nu. I ot blink of said plat and being ths third tract described In deed made by C. T. Rawls to Wayne 8. Hay dated January 18th; 1904, and duly recorded In the office of the reg iBter of deeds for Buncombe county, N ,C In deod book No. 134 at page Si et seq., to which refereme is here by made for more Information and de scription. , , FECOND TRACT: Pittmte on the eat side of Conestee avenue: Begin ning at a stake In the eastern miirnin of said Ctmestee avenue, the south west corner of lot No. 15 1-2 In lilock No. 2 ot plat of Atkinson-Reynolds company property, and runs with snid margin of said avenue south 08 1-2 feet to a stake; theme north about Kn degrees east two hundred and elxhtv. five feet to a stake In line of lot ..- t( of said' Klock 2. them-e with line of said lot No. of I'.hxh 2 north S i,t 21 (he southern line of fahl lot 1 " 12 of I Hock 2 north ks deir 14 nun. Went two hundred end cU-hiv -four h. 7-10 feet lo the I,, cinnu. t,, i t lot ll"S, rlhe.l III n-."l t 1 ;, ( ' . . . . I I:kIi t'i ,.-,!. s i v .!.,i. i j TV Is"', lt.t T'll't ilrH . in,.. " , ,. , r . .
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1911, edition 1
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