Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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F erV frl nd Ev?nr'-8lter Sut " eng from Woman's Ailments, - I am woman. 1 1 hve found th. " - womsn'oiiajenM Iint fc?I ii Vuai,rr ,rom c"nri fltilin, mtlMii, Mmi. i tlM t,H M ukam Mtvlat to our - I want to tend yon cMtliti ht ni triitm.1 nm to prova to yon that yon ran care yourself at tome, easily, quickly and surely. Bemember. that. H iu M4 iki. . jn nauiuu complete trial: and ir won wlllnot inttrtre with your work or occupation. Jul not M mar u. Kldtiii, tell me howyon iiufer if yon wish, and I will tend yon the treatment for youroaae. entirely free.tn plain wra f"bT llS'mu7oalm'l,m!im' book-"0S'$ m MEDICM. iOVISEr- wlS L.uw" " 77... " ihuu w nnwnr urettr. 'i nen wnen me doctor t-Viin n ns. Durv bu uiwnnon.- rnn raui ri wrl Ia- wAn.i rnu i v Tk!!i "i iiH'lfclTrSli.? ""2" ,n " I" T ' ttl, 1 will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and eff actually curea Leuoorrhoc, Green Sickness and Painful ojlrreiular Menstruation in young Ladies, Plumpness and health always neons from ltuie. Wherever TOO life, I can refer yon toladiaa of Tone own 1rv-lttv hn w win tell any "offerer that this Dm Tmtatiri really isrti all woroan'idiseaaes, and make women well rtrong, plump and robust, kit niniw Hn, and the free ten day's treatment la yours, alio the book... Write tc-day, aa you may not lee this offer again. Address - u,aw MRS. M. summers, boxh , - , Notre Dame. Ind., 0. 8. A. All AQOiCAII WIDOW:.; She Interested Wti Judge Up to a Certain Point. r,:M, v yi By LOURENE RICHARDS. ; A $50 J)i)0 Jfnry In Chicago; Chicago,' Nov. 4. The richest "ury ever summoned In Cook county, with a total estirnated. Wealth of more than $50,000,000,' has , been .. , completed. Isaac A. Doft, deputy sheriff, armed with HiiS summons fought his - way past doormen, office toys, and private secretaries to 'the offices ", of . the wealthy men who form, the Jury,' and not one of his victims escaped their "Just and lawful-duty." Among the men are E. F. Swift, Ed win of MandeK Arthur Meeker, E. J. Lehmann, Bruce McLelsh and Edward Morris. . . . .. . ,r Following the aotlon.of the board of aldermen last night In accepting the proposition of the qounty com inlKsloners in regard to the estab lishment ot, a reform or training school for the city and county, Chair man R. Wc Patton - of . the board of coinmlSHioriers today stated that the work of improving the buildings at the old Waterworks property, where the school la to be,. will -begin at ones, In fact as soon as a carpenter can be secured. , It ' Is thought that It will hike about- 30 days to do the neces sary work and In the meantime prep arations will be made looking to the management of the institution. $2000 for Presbyterian Orplinnagei. Uvnchburo;, Nov. " 4. Mrs.' Cyrus H McCormtok of Chicago today donated 12000 'to "the' Presbyterian Orphans' inline here. , H. W. Morris today brought In three largo turnips the seed of which were planted in September,, from his farm in Renverdam. . They' weighed about two and one-half pounds each." SUFFRAGE STAMPS. Devics Used by California Woman In ' . Fight For the Ballot. ' . , In California, where women, recently Vecelred the ballot., suffragists attrib ute their Tictory In part to their new "votes for women" staniQ which was used extensively in campalKn work. Official letters Always bore this artistic decoration;' and many women made a pobit of placing it on all their social correspondence and envelopes contain ing checks in payment of bills. The stamps were bought by hun dreds., tile pro ceeds from tbe sale being" used for tbe cause. . ,Tbe California suffrage ntnmp. ' which" bns been officially adopted by the leading suffratf organizations there. Is' larger than the ordinary postage stamp, it is in yellow and deep orange, the colors of the California poppy, tbe "votes for women", flower. The figure of a wo man wearing long, loose drapery fills tbe center of the stamp. . The golden setting sun' supplies a striking back ground, for ber bead, and the disk seems to drop into the sea between the hills wblcb form the Golden Gate. Tbe woman's hands are' held wide apart to display tbs words "Votes For Women' traced on a scroll, Tbe border of ber drapery Is deep yellow, and the de signs suggest Indian patterns. ' I't i : mm i i i... ..j Mure than 66 per cent of. oup farms n'e reported ".owned free of debt." Trance' and Germany Import from Oreoee large1 quantities of nh Inferior grade of wine, made from dried fruit. !t is used, for. blending purposes., A machine for shaping a straw hat to tit its wenrer's head without In terfering with the shnpe of a brim has been Invented by a Chlcagoan. , The' value'of the season's herring catch of the Scotch fisheries ls placed at $8,000,000, representing the money naid to flRhermen on the first land ings.; y . . Tn' London 49 per cent of the days are wet,- ' ' - Two-flftha of the adult population nf Switzerland have deposits In banks. GROVJ BEAUTIFUL HAIR - If your hair is falling out, rough or scrubby, if it lacks the beautiful lustre, yod should use TO-BAC-TON." This wonder ful new Hair Tonic promotes the growth of luxuriant hair. It imparts nourishment, renewed health and vitality t the scalp.'";',";'- ;'.'.V-;J; s--' '";' - v,.v. ; 'Th Greatest of All Hair Tonic' A It is different from any other hair tonle-it contains no .1..U.I ..,. arklek Ininrions to the SCSlp. It IS IWIUVI V Ji bu, J - , , , principally msde from the Juice of the tobacco leaf, which U v-. niijt t nhvsicians as the most effective germi cide. TO-BAC-TON la aWUhthiuj serhs-4. The Ingre dftnU are so tUls ml kealtaud. This wonderful Hair Tonic srsvests BaMssss, enrM Dsadratt. SB Assatsa mmA aukaa fcasnliM, btnriaat kair. . Gat a bottle today st your drug store or aak y karkar to give you TO-BAC-TON appUcation. Yott can't looso cent because TO-BAC-IUH is laaraaiaea fir. For Sal at All Drnc Store at - 25c, 80 r $1.00 Settle. FREE I Our booklet, "The Indian Weed It tells you all about the car of the hair. T3-EAMCH KASUrACTLTtlNfi CO, Wlcstca-Salea, 1 1 sr A Ml ' It was at Lausanne, Lake peneva, and at one of the small and quiet ho tels, that Judge Fordham, TJ. 8. A., was told by thd landlord: ? '-y k, ,J-f-"Tou will be glad to learn that 1 have a compatriot of yours here. She has been here a week.- She Is a widow I believe she is from Chicago, Canada.' Sure it Isn't Philadelphia, Mon tana?" asked the Judge. 7 t will at once find out all particu lars, your excellency.", . .. . ;.; ,. "(Never mind lust now. I'd like a few hours' rest before meeting tbe widow, American or otherwise. If you will be so kind . you needn't mention to ber that I am here. I came away from my home in Boston, California to escape a widow, and, you see, 1 don't want to bump up against another too soon. We Americans always want to walk around awhile, before getting acquainted." .. - - ; It is so, your excellency, and yom- wishes shall be respected." snld the obsequious host. ' How does the widow happen to be here alone? inquired the judge with out much show of Interest. "Her ' brother Is nt . Lyons, : France. He Is a buyer of silks for Americans. He will soon be here." ' . ; ", : Is she good looking- and) rich?" asked the judge., . ; , J ("Had I known, your excellency, that Chicago,' Canada, bad such handsome women, I should have gone there for my second wife. As for riches, she has iny best rooms and orders what he wants. My bill ngninst her will be very much." , ...: , Think she's on the marry?" When 1" sa,w you, sir1, and knew that you were an American 1 snld to myself: , , '. , , T , ... He comes from te same country. He looks like a widower. He appears to be rieb. Why should not tbe wld owcr marry, tbe widow and thus pinke each other happy - Thanks, for f yonr interest In the case, old man. but go slow. An Amer ican widower and an American widow will always find each other in good time If you leave them alone. : Just leave it to us." ' They met at the table, but were not lnirouncea A slinrp eyed, person wouia nave noticed that they were sizing each other op. Two days later. as the widow sat on the veranda with book in her hand, the landlord and the Judge approached, and the former indulged in a dor.en bows and scrapes as he sold: - . f i i-' ,---, I have tbe utmost felicitation In presenting Judge Forduam to Mrs. Chatham." . Tbe judge found the widow to be a woman not much over thirty. She was bright and keen and self possessed, She found the judge to be a man of nbout forty-eight, hale and hearly and inclined to be frank spoken. Of course they became interested at once, and after o few minutes the landlord re entered tbe office to say to his wife ."Today. Marie. I have done a noble thing. The widower will marry the widow. and when they . return to America they will probably live In New York, Arizona, aud be happy all their days. Did I not tell you when we were married that as a landlord 1 should be a magnificent success?" , .Neither toe widow CbatDani nor Judge fc'ordham had a story to tell. It came out casually in conversation that she was the widow of ft Chicago wholesale grocer and had' taken the trip abroad at the Instance-of her brother Tom, who was a silk buyer for a New York house and who wonld soon be with them. ' It came out the same way that tbe Judge had retired from the bench in New York and was now taking it easy abroad while his bdnds went right on piling up interest. They found themselves Ngreeiug on almost all subjects, especially, on the greatness ot Chicago and the purity yf American politics, and now and then the landlord looked out to smile and turn to his wife with: ... 'Marie, compliment fn,on my mag nificence. The widower and the widow Distributor for Asheville, Dr.- T. C. Smith, Wholesale Drttg fciBt. X T V ( ) ilk J i uiiiOub 'n3 Lamp ' TI.e L for ny part of yixir ll is in u '. i t fni(tu. An it never Ci- . la llm J 4 room or :- - '--r the Y live. i , (,( tm-lif j, .,);p m i ii ti.e Lrst and uiost KivKenLle Ump you can find home. " - ,' '. mi i.f f : :.""' u Li ttroos wlilte EJit harssaJ w n V. V : i il 1 11 yo givm just tl ! Sf Utvp m !-. I in to vu. Just ti.e Uii f it r, j If ,i is it i' H, ( liit i mnil effne- p, loo, for b'lioosa . t , it f- T t A - k. ol .u ired she made s6nle eWUSe and lft the depot la his company. She was a bit glum for awhile,- but soon rallied and was very gay that evening. Two days later a telegram announced that Brother Tommy, was 111 st home. The widow said she would mo over there for, a day, or twq and the Judge said he;.WQUjd! accomimny-bgr. Ho had a curiosity, about the (s"- ,n'119' this would be good time to gratify itk- The widow suddenly decided that Tommy might get; over his illness without any of her help. She hud her fair share -oL. sisterly affection, but Tommy was one of these fellows tbnt always played: bsby even with a" cold in the head. t Two mornings later the judge took an early morning w,alk. It was an hour before breakfast. He walked down to the depot to see the 0:20 train go out. He was on time and be saw the Widow Chatham ithere. She dodged him and returned to the hotel instead of taking tbe train. When they met at breakfast neither one said anything about the walk, but the landlord rub bed his hands and smiled and said to his-wife: . - ,; -". V; - . - - ' "Marie, my magnificence grows. The widower and the widow were out for a sunrise walk this morning. That means love and matrimony.. I was.the one to introduce them. and . bring two happy hearts together. Of course it will go into both bills as an extra." There is a pretty fair mountain at Lausanne. It is high enough to have precipices and rugged enough to put a man out of wind to ,cllmb It. When you have followed "Lovers' walk", far enough you strike Into "Heart's high way," and a quarter of a mile further you debouch upon a platform called "Maiden's rest." The Judge and the widow hnd been up there twice. On tbe afternoon of the Nearly niornipg walk they took tbe path again. Wheu they hnd reached the plateau and found seats and had a few words to say about the view the widow looked the judge fair in the eyes and said Mr. Fordhom, In about three, min utes, unless you promise to leave Lau sanne by the evening train, I shall be gin to scream." "Yes?" he calmly replied. ,: "I shall run down the path shouting for help." --. . "Yes?" - "I fcliall meet people and declare that you threatened me. I think you will understand what that will mean to you." ' ' - ; 'Certainly, but there are loopholes in your. plan, f or instance, I nave no less than three witnesses concealed be hind the rocks up. here. Then I hve a telegram to the effect that your brother Tommy. Is In custody nt Ly ons. 1 also have n second stating that his extradition papers'; for which I bare been waiting these many days, are readyfor me." ,;r... 'Where do I come, in?" she asked after awhile, , " , You don't come In. : Tommy did the embezzling, and you simply rnu away with him. So far as my instructions go, yon re to be left behind hire In Europe to enjoy yourself as best you may. No doubt you have some uf the stolen money to pay youri bills with but I wot not Instructed to' arrest you. I was simply keeping tab on you until the papers were ready Tot Tommy. Is there, anything more to say ?", Sir, t do not know you" answered the widow as she arose and started down the path by ber lonesome. "And so you go awayto Lyons?! re peated tbe landlord after the Judge had announced his Intentions. "Yes: I hnve to go." . . : . "And the Widow from Chlcflgd". Can adar ,";. I must leave her in ymr keeping. We have had a misunderstanding. You know how cantankerous Ameri can widows are." Maria." mild the landlord to hi wife that evening, "I may be muguifi cent, and 1 may not. ? The widower aud the widow have quarreled, and be has started for Lyons, and it may be that be will never come back to plead for a reconciliation. The main point, however. Is that I charged blm two extra for falling In love with another guest of my - house and falling out nun In. and maybe I am magnificent after nil. - - - - - JvtM I -' - ; ";""" T" 3 ALCOHOL 3 PF.Il nvi . AVejetableRtparaltonlbriis-i sirailarint tiBFooa"aiulRegnlaj ting tlie Stotnacbs amlBowelstf 7on 'Tor infants and Children. Tdg Kind You Have us. Phyraotes DitfrafionClieKful nessatullrontilnsDcitiw Opiur.i.Morplune nor Mineral. KOTJN ARC OTIC. &cti0HHcSS1ullMS3i JJx.Stam ttirM St til Aperfect Remedy forConsfltin Hon , Sour StomarJi,Dlarrto! WorrasfoTtvulsMms.fevEnsii: ness and LOSS OF SEEEP. lacS'imile SiDAniKar NEW YORK. Bears the Signature -of. At Ue m nottck to stock iror,ii:ns. , .. , - .... . -., . .-. -, . - - ; Waynosville, N.- G, Nov. , 1, , 191 1. The annual nncetins; of stockholders tof the South Atlantic TranS-Contlnen tal. Railroad Company will be held t -thd office of the company In AshevllUs . North Carolina, as provided in the By-Laws, on Monday, November '1! 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m.; for' the pur pose of electins; directors; also for the purpose of changing the date " of 1 meeting to the first Wednesday ' fol lowing the second Tuesday in Janua ry.' ' If you are unable to be present personally, will you have th kindnevs to sign the attached proxy in blank. (that the same may be voted by a (proper representative at the meeting. . I. Lv COfNCILE. 1 226-71 ' --'-Secretary. uoranteed uftow the FJ3 Exact Copy of Wrapper: For Over Thirty Years illil thc ecHTAun eosiniNf , mw Yirt.;;; Tiy a Gazette-News Want Ad. Auditorium TUESDAY, - Nov. 7 . ONE NIGHT - Baker nnd Castle Annonnce I- X. AM IDEAL DRAMATIZATION OF rff yV7!r THE MOST POPULAR AND .Vij V t& I yu& FASC1NATIK NOVEL 0? TTft Mi7K succas or ma season. p ,? . " Koad th Boole' See the Play Seats on Sale Prices 25c to $1.50. 1MM V II TMfcATR CIRCUIT MiuliM-e ami Mitlit , rt , Saturday, November 4th . f Dlraot from third year at the Astor Theatre, N-w York. The Record of the American Stage. "A LaiiKhlng Wonder." N. Y. Times. , AVatn-nliiiln A Kemper Preflent urn CMU36S THtATHt OKCUIT ROBERT H. KANE'S are brxromlng more and more interest ed In each other." ' . The Jadg rothof Tooli charge of Mrs Chatham after tbe t first .day. Tliey rode out together, they boated together. tbey cIIdjIkhI the hills together. The subject of love wasn't even hinted at, but there were other period! than the landlord who smiled In s kuowlng way, , , , There was just, a bit of mystery about the brother. .He was to ar rive at such and such a time. bA he didn't arrive. . It was all the fault ot tbe silk men,, he wrote. Tbey were taking things easy and refused to be li im tied. lie would be along in giiml time, however, and In oue of bis letters be wrote that it would be a fileiiMirr- fiir him to meet tbe Judge. The Judge smiled grimly when- this eittrnct was read to biin. He seemed to dimbt It After their acquaintance had laoled two weeks ud on day just after a telegram had been received by the widow the Jnde strolled Into tbe rail road depot and found her shout (i take a train that Is, be thought she was. Bhn had no bagnge ind sp peered to eveld observstlou. . When ftfc ww that Khe was dsco , Curran and 8ir Boyls Roch. glr Boyle Roche, a , famous Irish character of n century ago, wns proud of bis alliance with an English family of nnclcnt ilnesg and was fond of re ferring to bis titled .father In law's kindness in giving him his eldest daughter, boast which provoked Cur rnn's retort. "Aye. Sir Boylo, and. de- )eiid on it. If be hnd had an older one he would have given her to yon ' Wbetbor it wns this sarcnNiii which provoked Sir Boyle's hostility er thai nn enmity bad already been crested between Roche and Cnrrant It Is cer tnln that tbe two men were perpetual ly sparring at each other In the limine of commons, is the debates ot the Irish parliament testify. Nor was the witty advocste end or ator always successful in theae en counters. Curran bad observed one night, somewhat magniloquent!)-, that he iTredcd aid from no oue and could he "tbe guardian of bis own honor.' whereupon Sir Boyle Instantly Inter jected bis sarcastic congratulations t the honors MV member ou bis posses sion of a sinecure. I &PEATEST COMEDY Matinee frleoa 2.V 10 1.0O, . ' KUcItt Irh cs 5th- t $1.40. Tickets Thursday morning at. Whit- lock's. -,' NOTE Please be seated when the curtain rises as the action starts immediately. Mil Whst Forty Ysra Hv Brsuoht. What a dllferent world the people of the present generation are living in from that which existed forty years agol Then there was no telephone, there were no automobiles, and there were no flying machines. What will be the now unknown nccesxltles of life f..r wMch people will be senillng their money ID lW?-Evenlng Wisconsin, Miitinee ami Algm f -fONO.rV-NOV. til.'" J. A. COBURN'S BRAND NEW MINSTRELS Bigger and Hclter Tlian V.xvr. Pri-svntln a-T(roiis Koenle First Part, Kesutlful Contumes, Bweet Wiir ers, -Funny Comedians and always giving more than you expect. NVver Wefors 8uoh a Largs and Ex pensive Bhow at then Low Trices. H, o Mutineer Adults 50c, Chil dren 2.'. Mgbt, 3to; 60c, I5c and 11.00. Manhattan Opera Company , , 3 Njshts, commencing' Wednesday, November 8, Special Matinee Thuradiiy. Positively a new repertoire of Operas. . ' Prices Night: 35c, 50c, 75c, Matinee, 25c, 50c. Wry thin sheets of the metal aluminum ar nw u-l for wnii eov- i rfr3 In Jtlnre of psi, All eh-i-Ule tl 1rii flhlrh twiiren-. . i- m. ii I .. i , i ' I i .ire a 4'.D ' V ,,! n,:i I . Con"e is the favorite nnn-nlrohnllc rti ink on th lUiwery In- New York. Ihii eiMlnir hoin'ii there buii mined fhe price one rent to three inm fm cup. i a Urn only stitssk!iiktttitttitttttitsis, t IK IXVKSTFD 4ft C'KN'TS l AMI MADE OVMIt II0O, r ss I wlfh to say I hav found . t the Asheville Caieette-Sews a" t spliiill.l advertising nie.lium, H A 4ll-eent "l-'or fSule" advertise- 9 m ment, run In two lssnes, Lrouk-ht me twelve rni'lle nd S nettrd ins t'V.-r 1110 pmiit, 9 (J. TKUIU'.M-l. (ki.'-r t HM. r f ' m .,. v", K f. . : AUDITORIUM ' MatineB and Niglit Saturday, Nov. 11th HENRY W. SAVAGE offers A Pullman Carnival in three sections "Excuse Me" . ny nvpKitT m om s . Direct from " one year n New York . ; city. . t MGIIT PHICKS SV to tiM. MAT1XFK PTtlCKS SfH' to SI.IHI. Rents Thursilny .V.'MtVwk's . castc: Tor Ii.raJiti an J C Ituarii the S 4 s ai-rio. ji tf V . , " 4 NOTICE. ,: ': '.:-'-.J' ''' United States of America, Western District of North Carollna-r-ss. In the United States District Court In and for saM district. In ithe matter of George II. Trivett and W. W. Shores, . a- partnership trading under, the name of Trivett & Shores, bahkrupts. Petition for . Discharge, , . To the . Honorable , James E, ,JJoyd, Judge of tbe District Court of tin1 United States for the Western Dis trict of North Carolina. y Geo. H. Trivett and W. W. Shores - of Elk Park, in the county of Avery, formerly Mitchell, and state of North Carolina, in said district, respectfully represents that on the day of January, last past, they were duly ad judged bankrupt under the act of con gress relating to bankruptcy; that they have duly surrendered all their prop erty and rights of property, and have fully compiled wltti ;. all the rebulrcr- ments of said act and of the orders ef .. the court touching his bankruptcy. .- Wherefore tlfey pray that they may be decreed by the court-to have. a full discharge from all debts provable . against their estates tinder said bank ruptcy acts, except sucli debts as are exempt by law from such discharge. Dated this 20th. day of ; October. A. D.; 1911, , , y: ' ' GEO. H. TRIVETT, W. W. SHORES, " , Bankrupt;!. . - Order ot Notice Thereon, . Western Dlstrlbt of North -Carolina. County of Buncombe, ss. ; .. On this, second day of November, t A, ., 1911, on reading the foregoing petition It is Ordered by the court, that a near- ing be had upon the same on the 12th day of December, A. D., 1911, before P. W. Thomas, Bpeclal master or said court, at hta office. 3S-S4 American National Bank Bldg., Asheville, In said district, at 10 o'clock In the fore noon; and that . notice therefore bo published in The Gazette-News, o newspaper printed fn said district, and. that all known creditors and other persons In interest may appear at the sold time and place and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted-. Arid it ts further ordered !y tne court, that the referee shall send by man to !! Known creditors copies r said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated, - v y . Witness the Honorable Jas. E. Boyd Judge of the sal-d court, and the seal thereof, at Asheville. in salrt fllBlrier. on the second day of November, A.. D., 1911. , - Att.st: . ; W. S. HYAM8, ' 2t . . Clerk. TRVSTFF.S RALE, nv virtue of the power of sale con- t ulned in a certain deed of trust made by Wayne 8. Ray to the undersigned trustee, dated Sept. 6th, 1909, and duly recorded In the office of the ren Ister of deeds for Buncombe county, N. C, In book of mortgages and deeds , of trust No. 78 at page 498, to. which , reference Is hereby made, and default having been made In the payment-of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust whereby the power of salo therein contained has become opera tive, the siuJ undersigned trustee will, on Wednesday, November 2. 111, at 12 o'clock, noon, sell at publio auc tion, for cash, at the court houso door In the city of Asheville eodnty of Bumtombe and state of North Caro lina, the following lands and premises situate lying and being in the city of Asheville, county of Buncombe and state of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: .v Beginning at i stake in the south 'oiargin of Atkln- . son avenue, the northwest cf rner of lot conveyed by Charles T. fiawls 3. R. Chedlster by deed dated Janu ary 16th, 1904, thence with said . southern margin, of Atkinson a-enu4 north 86'deg. 20 mn. west 'seventy- live feet to a stake, ' the northeast corner of lot No. 4 of Block of plut of the Atkinson Reynolds company property; thence With the eastern boundary of said lot No. 4 of Block 6 of said plat south t deg. 10 mln. west one hundred and nlnty-eight and 95-100 feet to a stake; thence -wltlt Chas. W. Woolaey line south SS deg. 52 mln. enst seventy-five feet to a stake In the Chedlster Mne; tnef)c with the Chedlster line north' S deg. 10 mln. east one hundred and ninety eight and 95-100 feet to the begin ning, being the western hulf of lol Tin. t of block of said plat and being the third tract described in dwed made by C. T. Rawls to' Wayne B. Ray- dated January llth, 1904, n4 duly recorded tn the offtoe ot the rey Ister ot deeds for Buncombe county. N. C, In deed book No. 134 a) pni 82 et seq., to which refeirem-e la here by made for more Information and le scrlptlon. SKCOND TRACT: Situate, on t east side of Coneet avenue; lieln nlng at a stake in the eastprh nwnulu of snld Conestee avenue, the south west corner of lot No. 15 1-2 In Block No. 2 of plat of Atkinson-Reynolds company property, and runs Ith wild margin of said avenite south S8 1-J feet tn a stake; thence north nbout Ki degrees east two hundred and elhtv Hve feet to a stake in line of lot No. (t of said liliwk 2, thence lih line of said bit No. of IMixk 2 norih S d.-ir. 2t the mmthern line of mid let 13 1-J of Block 2 north 8H ileit. 14 mln. west tun hundred and e'ghty-foiir ami J-10 feet to the lelnnlnK, heinu: rtr- ln i'scrlhed In deed from t'lmili-s Bawls to Wnvties S. rti.v flu t .-,1 Jiiim nry 16'h, 1 0 4 . and duly r ni.. in the orTleu of the rex Inter of ih- IliincOinhe deeds No. which rcfe nmre inSui Tills 1 1' i i t N. C, l;i In h v 1 it , ny v -. i fc.r rf I , If
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1911, edition 1
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