Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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;iLo Gct2-News PUBLISHED Vt Zrtzizz Newi Publiihiig Co. BUBSCRimON RATES: , AsberUle end BUtmore, One Week 101 Three Month ..$1-23 Six Months Twelve Month ................ 6M , BY MAIL, VS ADVANCE: Three Month Six Months 8-00 Twelve Month 400 !. n n t ' The Gasette-New I mem- t ber of The Associated Press. t Its telegraph news Is there tt at (or complete and reliable. It It It Any matter offered (or publication that la not classified as news, giving notice or appealing for support of any entertainment or project where an ad mittance or other fee la charged la advertising and will be accepted at regular rates only. The same applies to card of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. Entered at the Postofflc in Ashevllle as second-class matter. Saturday, November 4, 1911. THE PRESIOENT'S FORTHCOMING MESSAGE President Tafl' message to Congress will deal with vital questions, we are told, such as those relating to the trusts, and the peace treaties. Mr. Taft should know more about how to deal with the latter subject, since reading the current number of the Outlook, Col. T. Roosevelt, contribu ting editor. At all events he now has the point of view of the crlties of the treaties. As an evidence of the futility of such peace conventions and treaties as are already In force, Col. Roosevelt referred to the doings about Tripoli. With respect to the trust question Mr. Taft will find that he has never tackled a bigger Job, a fact of which he must have a full realizing sense, since the holding of the Pittsburg banquet the other night. Some of the papers published a story to the efTect that the President felt that he had been badgered to make a holiday for a lot of Pittsburg millionaires, and It is said that he hesitated to attend the affair when he heard that Con gressman Littleton of New York was to be thre to take a fall out of the Kher-i man anti-trust law. Hearing about this Littleton remarked: "The Presi dent's excited. I don't see why he should take upon himself a defense of the Sherman anti-trust law. He is not responsible for IL I'd hate to have the Job of explaining Us short comings for the last twenty-one years." We have no way of knowing, at this distance, whether those Pittsburg millionaires put up a Job on the Pres ident, but It would seem that the Pres ident, if he felt at all sure of his ground, might have welcomed the op portunity to rush to the defense of the court's last Interpretation of the law. The opportunity rarae, a very rare opportunity, to beard the Hon In its den; there was the chance to cover those Pittsburg millionaires, vitally concerned In the material well-being of the steel trust, with confmlon, an achievement that would have b.'cn heralded from the housetops the next morning. The Inevitable result of an enterprise of this kind would have been to cause hope to spring imew In the breasts of the President s down cast followers, who are more than ever in need of a word of cheer since the President himself spoke so doubtfully of the future in the last speech made by him on his swing around the cir cle.. It was explained that the Presl- A . ... ucin. was reeling very tired after his long Journey, that this accounted for ny apparent gloom. It is an expla nation that has failed, however, fully to restore flagging spirit. One may assume, however, that the President la saving the best part of his answer to cr'tlcs of the anti-trust law, for hla message. Every man at all Interested In business affairs, big or little, will entertain th hope that the message 'will provs adequate. In th matter of restoring confidence, of promoting a fMlim- of secnrKy In th business world, and In the matter of a promise of the mitigation of the vlis incident to th trusts, and lar. W .nitihlnu !.... .. . i . . . - - ....u. ui npiuu, just now wr. Taft Is under a fire that Is being directed upon hlra by those who have nunerto been his friends. Boms are sssfTtlnn tht the Indictment against officer of th steel trust reads as If it It might hav been written by Senator iAFollette. A few day line the New York Bun inquired if anybody kne ine name of an anarchls'i who had contributed as much towards the dla trfss of and the dl-turbaiue In bual " circles hud the attorney goner l of Urn Vnltwd ?'.. r. rrf.,rv, we have Iilcn thitt Uii f "V "niinn incM.iKi'. ot tl. i'r. ' ' 'lv 1 ' ' perm. I w ill, m -cm T Is there, and that its enforcement 1b hardly optional w'nh his department ' , . of Justice. ; ; . , T i . ' ' LABELING THE ChEXS - PLAYS.' A departure in the theatrical busi- ness that ought to give general satis faction: the advance notices careful ly label those that are clean, that are not built along : salacious lines, and1 are without speeches, songs and scepees of a coarse or suggestive nature. The cleanliness and freedom from anything that mleht be classed as objectionable of several attractions playing at the Auditorium have; late- , ' " , . , . ,. ... ly been strongly emphasized in the press agent's "dope," and it lsto be hoped that such plays will run true to label, in this respect, even if, as has sometime, happened in the p"ast. I me aope artist proves a prevancator recently organUed. : It is encour about the general i comparative merit aglng to note tnat Ashevllle, Brevard, of the piece. Hendersonville, Waynesville and oth- Mor than one class ought to wel- ... come this Innovating or telling the , , public in advance the piece is fit to be seen, if it is; there are people who have some reluctance to taking their families to witness performances . , . ... . . . that are of doubtful propriety, es- peclally the younger and more im- pressionable members, who may ab- sorb the dreary idea that the way of the world is even worse and more lax than It really Is. Then there are others who wouIU like to know in for which It was formed, the exploita advunce that a play has no wicked- tion of the attractions and advantages in it in rd ih.i .ho m ness avoid it at least, there are a great many plays written that would lead one to suppose the drama-consuming public, so to speak, must contain very sizable element of this kind. Tl, ...-,... ., .1 , .)..!.. . 1 .. hand, and by far the largest news-; paper advertisement that has ever ap-' peared in Ashevllle or In North Car- olina, so far as we know Is that the Bon Marche, in today's Gazwte-News; j five and one-half pages, or the better ! part of an entire eight-page section. ! The Bon Marche Is a goods emporium of many Important departments, spe cializing upon many things. It is a vast commercial project that has grown up here in Ashevllle from a humble beginning; it is vaster than one can realize without a personal in spection of all the numerous depart ments. The advertising display of a few of the more Important lines, In today's paperf gives some idea of the magnitude of this business. (f course, If the trust makers will not really dissolve them, so the coun try can feel it, without harsh meas ure, there are provisions of law for dressing said makers in stripes. It is a duty of Presidents to Issue a Thanksgiving proclamation, and Mr. Taft has seen his and done it, no mat ter how, personally, he may feel about It "Soap was first used In Charleston," says the News and Courier. Soap is evidently of great autiquity, then. A western woman who had no con fidence in banks recently lost 14000. Garter broke, i We think the problem, what to do with unruly boys, has been solved. Brevard talks "Greater Western North Carolina" In terms of cash. Winter is the original fly swatter. ltltltltltlttltltlttltltltlt(tltk' PRESS COMMENT. K s x it it m it it it it t it it it it it n k TWO STORIES WITH A Sivm.p MORAL. "Touchin' on an" appertainln" to" ertaln historical verities about vhirh there has been much mlsunderstand- ng we do not know how the present status can be more clesrlv rinrf nun by the relation of two tnn ne of which is told by Georire Et. phens of this town, and the other by the celebrated Polk Miller of Rich mond, Va. The Stephens story reads: Old Uncle Ben, a privileged familv servant for several generation, had been accustomed, whenever repri manded by hi master, to pray to be removed from this earth, the burden of his supplications being to the effect that he be translated bodily and Im mediately. On on occasion when Uncle Ben had retired to his cabin and was loudly importuning for such relief, because of some Imagined grievance, his master happened to be passing Dy and, hearing hi words. nocxea on me door. i "Who's dat?" asked Uncle Bn In rather alarmed tone. "It's the good Lord." replied his master, "who has come In answer to your prayer to remove you from this earth." . A silence followed for several min ute and then Uncle Ben replied: Loan nere, good Lord, caa't Tou never take a JoksT" . Th Miller story cannot be tnld hv anybody but by himself, but It Is ometning Ilk this: There waa a "hanted" Km i. wmcn no on would dare tn .nri th night, so perniciously active wer mythical Inhabitants of 'the Pn-mlsea; but a colored man t. was born with an Immunity frnn, auch superstition. fa-riil to ao and dura fop ih. un.ii . " flva dollars thnt -a . evmt. When h went tn moon itlM mntnw - .. , ,u uwni, w 1 "in IUH n frntn - . I - . i , - .win in wnicn there w m ubu w)(Hfft coM uurning sgreeably upon It " "K-Kl'Ht-'-r.alr In which h eat- " nd, attracted by the ... ...ri or ni surroundings, he so. ". tins sure I th easteit tiiiiniitt f ..... ... de. V "!" ' Turning sud- ,aw a grmt Mack cat with CK2I Its tail wrapped around tho lamn chimney and winking and ' showing his teeth at the unlucky colored per- SOIli wno immediately sought safety 1n flight. ; Making his exit from the houseand s umming tne ooor oen.nu him he hastened up the road, run- nlng for hia life until, completely ex hausted oy nis enona, ne lay uia- tVaoted in the ditch at the side of the road. Whilfl in a state of utter col- apSe he heard some one coming and '. it was a man aiu a umu wnu under h's arm tw neaa or an- nm thu8. ..Pearg ilke you can run;". to which the now thoroughly fright- ened African remarkedr "Law, Mis ter - yuu B'"'t ,een me run y'1-" Cnar lotte Observer. - , . - : . J THE SENTIMENT GROWING. . The-movement for the development 0f wester North Carolina is taking a firm hold upon the people and gratify- ( results "tlchtod from tM er resort towns of this land of wonder- r.il virtual Hlllt Ion hflva ivtmA tn eealize. . - " - - that each must have the co-operation f th other8 t0 obtaln desired resulU to which all are entitled by honest en- deavor. The meeting lta Ashevllle on Tuesday of last week was the second of a series that will be held from time . .. . nw, lnl IU U.I.I. ."V V . vuil.. ' ' "J - - morth Carolina association becomes a potent factor In the development or this section in its entirety. The "a? of organisation doP forms a OHS1B upuil WlllUlg HUB u gouitanu" may pr0ceed with the laudlble work of Western North Carolina along all lines of Industrial endeavor. i 'ine purpose oi tnose wno ru en- gaged in perfecting the plans Is the establishment of a central organiza tion for the dlssemmation of informa tion relating to the "Land of the Sky" In a general way, the coBt of maintenance to be shared proportion- concerned. Such a unity of purpose never fails to bring results and mat- ters peculiar to each town ana county of Western Carolina will be exploited n U Kab nniottln DIVintQlla anil at "A ,7. of In reg received at the central, or general office will be translated to the Indus trial organizations of each town con Btltuting the greater association and in this way the efforts of all will be combined in impressing strangers with the multitudinous advantages this sec tion offers to those In search of health wealth or pleasure. And when a party seeking a location receives letters and descriptive matter from the boards of trade in Ashevllle, Brevard, Hender sonville, Saluda, Tryon, Waynesville, Balsam, Franklin and a dozen other points in Western North Carolina, in response to one inquiry sent out, he Is very apt to set up and take notice. And might he not conclude to make a tour of inspection before locating elsewhere? Is it not probable that the community spirit thus made manifest, would win favor both af home and abroad? Does it not appear that the experiments Is worth while? "In Union there is strength" and "united we stand, divided we fall." We are gratified to observe the en thusiasm with . which the proposed plan of co-operation has been received by the wide-awake citizens, of Hen dersonville. Always . progressive and ever on the alert whin questions of in dustrial development are being consid ered, progressive Hendersonville has taken a stand for Greater Western North Carolina Association and Hen dersonville sent the banner delega tion to the recent meeting in Ashevllle, picked men and men of action. Their appearance In th hall was a genuine inspiration and promises of co-opera tion received thunderous applause. It means big things this Greater West ern North Carolina association and Hendersonville will be the biggest town in It She must remain at the head of the list .... Hendersonville took the boster's meeting" In Ashevllle last week by storm and her big delegation of representative citizens made a visi ble impression upon the other dele gates present This enterprising little city has long since quit the practice nf going about things In a half-handed way, having reached the conclusion that anything worth while should be done right She will give the boosters genuine Hendersonville welcome at their nexti meeting soon to be held here. . . t Brevard evidently means business, too. In this movement for Greater Western North Carolina, her wide-awake citizens having Indicated willingness to "put up," on thou sand dollar in cash If the other towns Interested will "com across" In pro portion to their size. That look Ilk business.. '. . . This get-together spirit In Western North Carolina la conr mendable. It carried to a logical con clusion the proposition means a Greater Western North Carolina "In deed and In truth." Co-operation spell uoce. Gat on th band- wagon. Henderaonvlll Hustler. MRS. POLLT ANN COLE riOftil of Ajrrd Cole's Cove Laxly Utfk'i CliApet. Rev. J. B. Williams yesterday con ducted the funeral services- of Mrs Polly Ann Cols, who died Thursday at her home In Cole's cove, at the age of It year, after an Illness of several week. The service wer held at Clark s chapel. Mm. Cole had been In HI health for a lung Mm. Surviving ar seven children: Janre A. Cole of Washington; Lou. Ander son, Thomas and Robert Cole of Flat Creek; Prof. E. F. Cole and Mrs. T, B. Redmon of Ashevllle: Her hu band died durlr th war of the state. -i MuwhHiarle Safe, Bishop Hears. Oklahoma City. Okla.. Nov. 4.- There I no Improvement In conditions In China, Was tlm word received by cable yesterday by Bishop W. B, Lewis, or Foo Chow, China, who Is her st tending th meeting of the Methodic bishops from his colleague left behind In China. This m4i( states that all th country along h Yang Tse valley Is practically cloiwd on arcnunt of the war, and that the river Is hlutely Impugnable above MunUow. Th mis nuii.i !, rcoming io raMritnim are l isfn, but sr yiiihtrlns Into th rcty ports not on B..ount of danm fi"m the ort-Hhi.-.l nrm., .tn frr.i i 1 I ..t.i f i ti,,. ,, -. ,u 1 i ti i) ' '.I '11 - ' - ft nYl- j , " ' .. TTZ ; . . . . t the board of hlshnos Friday in re- gnrd to the -work In China has no doubt whatever of the ultimate sue- . . ... "There can be no other result of the present war." said he. "although it is Impossible to' tell Just when the fighting will end. -The Manchu gov ernment has already conceded the r: New York. Nov. 4. Prices ad vanced quite generally at. the- mar ket's opening today. Demands for railroad stocks were extensive and most of the active issues scored small gains. ; Selling order brought about a re action soon after the opening. Room shorts were heavy buyers. The market closed strong. The general market shook off Its hesitation in final dealings and .rose briskly. Cotton Steady and Lower. New ' York,,-, Nov. 4. The cotton market opened steady today with prices 3 to 8 points lower. The mar- ket drifted along 4n the first hour at about 3 to 4 points under yesterday s close. ; The market f closed steady with prices net 2 to 6 points lower. STOCKS. Open. Close. 1061 106 68 681 128 Atchison .:, ...(; Am. Smelting. Atlantic COast Line..... Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Baltimore & Ohio, 9 It J Amal. Copper 64 55 anadian Facilio 240 107 731 241 126 321 4U 1091 1181 1221 105 ' 261 601 148 1181 1121 110 301 168 69 1091 . l ' 251 N. Y. Central .... Chesapeake & , Ohio 7 3 g Erie 34 Great Northern pfd 126 Mo., Kans. & Texas .... Missouri Pacific 42 - Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania . . . People's Gas Rock Island . ...... 261 1451 US Rock Island pfd. . . . Reading ...... ... Am. Sugar Refining. Southern Pacific,,. 1124 St Paul .. 10 Southern Railway , . Union Pacific t 167J U. S. Steel 58J and 69 S. Steel pfd... 109 Wabash , , . .. . Wabash pfd .... NEW YORK COTTON, Open. Close. November . i . December . . . January , , March May 9.08 9.19 ,9.98 9.09 9.20 9.28 9.2S 8.96 9.07 9.17 9.24 ,-v ' r i t I:." ' July ... ... Spot 9.40. Local Securities. Reported and corrected dally by Henry F. Claudius, s, . Bid.-Asked. Ashevllle Water 4's...l f 98.00 Beaumont Furniture.. 110.00 Citizen Bank 144.00 Universal Security. 6's. - 10.00' Universal Security Cert 11.00 Wachovia B. A T. Co.. 145.00 Win. Brownell Mill. . .. : 12.09 JUNIOR CONTEST Member Are Work Ins; Hard and Have Already Secured Some Points and yrotnlseB, The boys' membership contest at the Y. M, C. A. Is exciting great en thusiasm among "the boys who are working, and good results are already being shown. Th report which was - made by these laxt night showed' tlfat they had been hard at work. Several new member hare already been se cured and a vast number of promises have been obtained for ""we. The following points were scored by those reporting last night: Walter Hunt ....... 97 60 55 8 23 20 Malcolm Burbank . . Rockey Newton . . . . Roy Marlow ....'. Ed. Martorell ...... Clarence De Young. ' Bowling a Albemarle. An Impromptu -bowling tournament was held last night at th Albemarle club, preliminary to th regular win ter tournament, which will begin next Friday night A number of the bowl er of the city were present and tome very good scores were made. Rufo M. FiUpatrtck won the first prise, a nickel-plated corckscrew, for the highest score for! th three game bowled. J. A. Burckel won the prise for the highest score for a single game. Following Is the score tor the venlng: . i -. .. R. M. Ftaapatrlck V 171 161 119 604 J. A. Burckel . . , 150 164 194 498 W. A. Kindel . , , 14 161 148 474 K. C. Bawyer . . I4 111 143459 H. W. Redwood, i 1S5 155 123 413 W. It. rampbell. 104 131 111 34 Walter Taylor. . '. 103 109 118330 mposTANT to vyizzzs A record et ttxtj-fm year eostln us ns of "Mrs. V, in.low' Boothlna Syrup" by mothers tn all para of th. world. 1 th hlghf-t prals that any rsnisdy for "child ro teething' ha vr rolvd. livery year th youn. aotbar follow In th footstep of hr mother and on Mr. Winslowi oothlng Syrr.p to t th favortt. tn(" a It ha grne ml ri pnod of all ry-flv yaara. Ml of mother. hv used It for t r chllirao whli CMthlng with r t sucrwe. Ii th th ehlla, . t th I'inii iit all pain, r 1 cno m la th best Tmr' ''. t i. ry nmrruits and . . Ir UBKET5 l rri of ths V ; r.rns a I . 1 , f E.YE- I v t NEW EYES It ia impossible to get ne-w" 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 Patton Ave. Opp. Postoffice HOT WATER BOTTLES We are agents for the Kant-' leek Water Bottles and Foun tain Syringes. They are mad of Para rubbev and guaranteed for two years. : ' GRANT'S PHARMACY, t Agency for Wood' Seed. . WEBSTER'S ; -f NEW -v ' ' INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dio tionary in many years.. ; I I Contains the pith and essence t n nntnnritatrivA lihrarv. Covers every field of knowl edge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. - ys -'. ,., 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. ' Let ns tell yon about this most remarkable single volume. aVCsWrbsiC. BprlagBeld, Mm.1 Modern Woodman of America - K .' ' - , News.- ; '.m '(.. n, Vance camp 13344 have chartered a car from the So. R. R.(C. to go to Hendersonville, Nov. 8', 1911, to put . 1 ' ....... i on degree work tor thirty new mem bers. All wishing to go will" be pres ent at Camp Hall Monday at I p. tn. Train will leave at 4:10 p. m. i TEETH . ir This la the season of the' year when It pays to hav your tth at tended to. It aave much pain and worry during th cold weather. Com to u and get an estimate of its cost Our prices are reasonabls. , , t :, ' . t "K, MATTIIK V 8 , ' ' . rWTAL PARLORS , Near Court House, corner College and Sprue Bta. Phone 949. . Every that the Its i -im M iu-U-- - - -- 1 K Writ for sampl m' sA Kama this ' ' - W Pocket k. . "S- . ft. .- . w 1 i a p Warix Bathroom i ' pnrccTiorj A Perfection Smolelc M 03 Heater bringi bathroom or blroom to just the degree of warmth you want in five or ten minute. AH vou have lo do ia to touch a match. Th Pert ection Hester bumi nine hour on one l" rg and is 1wy reaJy for use. You tan move it enywliere k is needed. TJiere i no watte of fuel nd heat warniii g tnccu;.ir J roorru. Just llie beat you want, when nj where you wn t it. 1 he Pei(tion it fitted w'.;h n utimAtii' ) 1 ; a fame --re.1ef dit pievetitt (! e vi. k be'mg 1 e'y ti remove an 1 hnr bi '. m-; -L yt rog . 1 ,1 . - i. . :.VChiovia;BauIi-.fi - Company Capital' and' Surplus, ...... -t : . x 4. ; ,$1,610,000.00 Resources. . . . . . . . 53,250,000.00 Trust Assets . f vi . .r . . . ... .v. . . . i . $1,400,000.00 ' ; -v ; ', . . 'r. -! k. v ... NORTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST TRUST CO. STRONGEST BANK. , T. 8. MORRISON. V. Frea. VI. B. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. ' . B. M. HAINES, Asst. Cashier. mtMHIHMIHimnmMIIIMHHMIMIII i ! BATTE.R.Y ASBSSVSVLB, J. P. SAWYER, Presidenl T. C. CoxaVrPrea. '0'. Capital : ; U' . . . V. . . Surplus and Profits.., TRANSACTS A. GENERAL BANKINQ BrBDIatdS. t Special attention glTea to oollaotlona. Four percent. InUraat paid : on time deposits. :..- '. . . .., , .. MM ,t 51 L6ts'AndVnV7-fbbm AsHeyUKAJf.? ,4. me.9 frota ABheyille, near R. R. Station..-Also some nice residences in cityj .' All at a bargain if taken i Rooms 409-410 Oates Bldg. ait. Vi .i- RANGES AND T , ; I HEATERS " Thd cold weather is here with a ;, vengeance. 1 Better get . :one ' of our heaters and warm up. We carry a full line of heaters . including the celebrated. Acme Ilot Blast and Open Franklin, adapted . for either coal or "wood. The Cast Iron Palace Range illustrated above is a dan-, dy. It , will outwear z a steel range, consume leBs fuel, and .costs no more. Warming closets, hot wa ter tank, four or six holft and burns ' either, coal or wood..',.' ;,,..';.. DONALD & DONALD 14 8. Main St. Phone 441. motKer should be careful children take their II Iv. V - V Bro Realty fcBBsSDsBS in a warm room. The chill cf a cold room is dangerous after com inj out of the hot water. irned Vvlif - n c!' a r ( . y i tj.wri .a nj m I: ! . ill . y h ., PARK BANK I V. C E. SLUDER, V-Pres.1 I U. E. RANKIN, Cashier X $100,000 J ..AdU,UUU z IUH house liear car line in "West at once. Phone 1725. Rosello Cream Used each time after hands immersed jn water will keep the skin soft aad beautiful. Delightful for after shave. , 25 Cents Bottle. It s Store 15 So. Main St. Cadillacs and the - . CUARANTtEO roft Lift We havec also some , unex celled bargains in second-hand cars , Western Carolina Auto. Co. Walnut and IiClngton. FOR SALE : On 4-roomed .cottage at' Spencer, N. C. on rd St nar Spencer hops. Lot 60x150. Well, cow barn, etc.. .Prlc 1950. Apply to' , S. D. HALL tl Patton Avenue. : Phone It. Ashevllle N. O. , NOTICE! OF TRTJ8TEBT8 BALE. By virtu of the authority contain ed tn a certain deed of trust, executed on lit day of October, 1910, by J. B. Herren and wife, Lixxl Herren,- to the undersigned trustee, to secur th Indebtedness therein mentioned to J. Scroop Styles, which said deed of trust Is recorded In the office of th Register of Deeds for Buncombe county, In record of mortgages and deeds of trust No. II on page 159, and default having been made In th payment of ald Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust whereby ths power of sale therein contained ha become operative and demand having been made upon said trustee by the holders of said Indebtedness to sell ths same, the underned trustee will, on WednewUr, Kovembe th 15th, 111, between the hour of 11 m. and I p. m. of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at th court house door In said county, the following described property: All that certain piece, rrcel or lot of land, attiiHte lying and bains In th county of Huncombe and described follows: IUiKlnnlng at a stake In th aouth 'marxln of Ualrd street, the umi belnir the northwest corner of W. W. West's property. , and runi thenre with west line of snld West' property, south 0 dgres, " minutes west 150.54 fet to stake In the wet line nf said Weft property and bftnir the north west corner of the Mel- w-n property: thenre north SI decrees 3S minutes wst with mild line f thn MrKwetl property fO fe line of ih pn tKre',i ri!!t o Ft n k e In t 4 Halld K ,- !. t ou! hel n I-- t to a !ikn in th' rlh t 1 .i H , in i' !' ' i 'i t ( l Company ths ' t ef CLT
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1911, edition 1
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