Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 11, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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Saturday, November 11, 1211.- PAG2 F0TJ3 t hT THE ASHEVILLS GAZETTE-NEWS. I r' i-i li i ; h i ': 1 . SThe GazetteNews rTTBIJSKED BY Emdif Newi Publiihiif Co. ASHEVHJjE, N. G. : SUBSCRIPTION RATK8: Asheville and BUtmore. On Week 10c Three Montha $1.25 Six .Month J.50 Twelve Months 5.00 ' BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE: Three Months ....$1.00 Blx' Montha 8.00 Twelve Months 4.00 tHnltatitKitRlt ( m at - The Gasette-News is mem- X It ber of The Associated Press, tt H la telegraph hews to there a? t Jore complete and reliable at J It j K It H It ft It ft ft It ft ft l Any matter offered tor publication that la not classified as news, giving otic or appealing for support of any entertainment or project where an ad mittance or other fee is charted Is advertising and will be accepted at regular rates only. - The same applies to cards ef thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. Entered at the Postoffice in Asheville as second-class matter. Saturday, November 11, 1911. BALFOUR. There has been much dissatisfaction in unionist ranks during the past three or four years with Arthur J. Balfour, but his resignation as leader of the party in the house of commons is a blow his following can ill bear. Lack ing as a constructive statesman, Mr. Balfour is conceded to be one of the most powerful debaters of his day and his vast parliamentary experience will be missed. For about 35 years he has been in the house and for 20 years he was the leader of the conservative party, succeeding his uncle, Lord Sal isbury. He was leader of the whole house for 10 years of that time. Mr. Balfour has often expressed a desire to quit public life, and the growing opposition to him among his own followers, It is said, has prompted him to act at this time. His com promise in the constitutional struggle precipitated by the house of lords' re jection of the liberal budget was bit terly resented by the "die hards" and exceptions have been taken to his cau tions stand on other matters. .;The rugged force of Salisbury and Joseph Chamberlain is not to be found In Mr. Balfour, and to one of his tem perament the times must seem out of Joint. The party he heads is not In sympathy with present opinion in England and Mr. Balfour has more than one deprecated the "tendency to sweeping radical legislation." His attitude toward the mighty social changes progressing in Britain has seemed that of a rather bored and captious critic. The personality of the retiring leader is Interesting and enigmatic. Since his boyhood he has been reputed Indolent and a dilettante, yet those who know him inform us he Is capable of terrible intellectual toll. Always affecting to think little of politics, he has devoted the prime of his life to iU Apparently of frail physique, he has borne up for a score of years un der responsibilities which would have taxed a man of steel. Apparently de lighting to be regarded as a tritler, it is said he was always a deep and earnest student of the problems with which he was forced to grapple. Through it all one gets the Impression of mental power disunited from ctrong conviction, of Intellectual acuteness unharnessed to great moral purpose. For all that Mr. Balfour was a power In the opposition and unless the unionists have timber unsuspected this side the water they will be hard put to replace him. "MERELY PRINTING NEWS." A great newspaper's aims and standards are thus described, at the head of Its editorial columns: An institution that should always light for progress and reform, never tolerate Injustice or corruption, al ways fight demagogues of all parties. never belong to any party, always op pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the. poor, always remain devoted to the. public welfare,' never be satisfied with merely printing news, always he drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Recently In that paper there was a story of a young stenographer, pass Ing from a street car to her home. assaulted ly a man; on the authority on an examining physician, the girl's skull was fractured, her Jaw broken her breasts, facs and arms terribly bitten, "as a mad dog might have torn the victim of an infuriated at tack." and ber body covered with bruises from blows struck with a club of which ths girl cried out deliriously, officers in uniform and In plain clothes hunted the country over with bloodhound. A neighboring publics tlon, a weekly, and therefore with some nine - leisure, was curious enough to investigate the farts. They were- that the girl felt a man's finger clinch a.Kut hr neck, . she reached t r IimthI ti'WHi.l the tlnpi-m anil Vu 20 minutes ' later her mother found her, on the sidewalk, weeping hys terically, and able to remember only that she had been strangled. Actually there were "no bloodhounds,' no pur suing policemen in uniform, no bites, no fractured skull, no body bruises and no bites." . This is no isolated case; this sort of thing Is essential to a certain sort of journalism; It it its daily his tory. . Merely "printing the news" would not be such an Ignoble task, or even such en easy one. Printing the news is describing human life; to describe is, in a sense, to interpret. Human evidence is contradictory; two wit nesses seldom agree in all particulars in describing a thing they have seen. Hearsay evidence is beset ' by even more, difficulties; the problem of the sincere chronicler Is to approximate the truth as nearly as, possible. It is in such capacity that many humble newspapers are serving their day and generation. The spectacular crusades of papers that are admitted ly engaged, and regularly, In bearing false witness doubtless accomplish much in behalf of humanity; the-f amount of good that is done, in com parison to the evil consequent upon a distorted view of the manifestations of human nature, is problematical. THE FITNESS OF THINGS FOR EATING. The Statesville Landmark, discuss ing the comparative edibility of things, mentions the 'possum in derog atory terms. Our simple assertion in the Interest of truth anent the pump kin having brought forth such a storm of conservative protest, we had de cided not to mention the marsupial. Even the Charlotte Observer, whose former fearless efforts to warn the public of the unfitness of 'possum for human feed were supported by us, went so far as to accuse us of George bernardshawing the pumpkin; which aroused in our bosom more of sorrow than anger, or even surprise, since the very thought of anything resem bling iconoclasm Just now causes ex citement and uneasiness in the Ob server shop. 'But what is there In raw food," argues the Landmark, "that does not have to be fixed up disguised in a measure before it tastes good?" A great many vegetable things give a pretty good indication to the taste as to whether they are suitable for food; the cereals, the turnip, cab bage, sweet potatoes, for instance, al though it is by no means the rule that what is good to eat cooked is also palatable raw. You know there is a cult now that teaches that cooking is a mistake; if we ate only raw foods we should be stronger and live long er. And even the famous epicure of the Greensboro News could not nego tiate a raw pumpkin, except in a case of direct necessity the sort of a case that was, undoubtedly, responsible for the Invention of pumpkin pie. But it Is not a question of raw veg etables. It Is a question of cooked vegetables sans any disguise; in which case the pumpkin, almost alone, is still proper provender for cattle. The gentleman who is ostensibly engaged In paving Charlotte street thinks that the people dwelling along that thoroughfare "have no kick com ing." Some few of them are still found to complain at the general con dltion of dishabille, the mud, the dif ficulty of getting from street to house and from house to street without breaking their necks; but most of them long sgo become accustomed to these conditions. Horror adds to horror, in China. There are fewer darker chapters in the annal.i of humanity than those now being written there in blood. The partisans of the old order are wreak ing an appalling vengeance where opportunity offers. Before a surpris ing Intelligent and organized move ment of the Chinese the Manchu re glme Is disintegrating, but the venom and malevolence of its final stand are terrible. The Federal judges evidently credit the American Tobacco people with willingness to comply with the spirit of the law's mandate of dissolution. It was Carlyle, perhaps, who remark ed, when told that a certain woman had declared, "I accept the universe,' "gad, she'd better!" There are worse things that might befall these trust makers than to bust their own trusts, If they can only see It that way. me spirited crusade which was crowned with the triumphant success of the enactment of the curfew law "was mainly regarded as a harmless amusn ment. But Is It salutary that child hood should be given such a direct evidence of the futility of mere statute law? This statute should be enforced or repealed. It would seem that more of the earnest men and women of Asheville would be attracted to membership In the Child's Welfare association. It Is a live organisation, accomplishing things: not merely a name. And Sure ly mere is no liac ol. work mora necessary, or promising mors of good, thsn that In which this organization Is engaged. v The slriermen appear to have set themvlve determinedly st ths auto mobile peril. This porll cn be re have never doubted. ' Safeguard for the people without hardship to the automobilist is the problem to be worked out. If we had five cars of brick a day and if we had three weeks of dry weather we could finish paving Char lotte street in three weeks, Bays the contractor. Providence may send the three weeks of fair weather, but the contractor Is plainly pessimistic about his company furnishing the bricks. Confirmation: "the storm of Au gust 27, mil, was a mere puff, com pared witii the blow of Tuesday," says the Charleston Post. Speaking of pumpkins, what does the bunch of you know about the can dy roaster? 'The head might as well go with the queue," is the Manchu way of looking at it Today is 11-11, '11. Statement from Mr. Wolfe. Editor of The Gazette-News: In publishing In your yesterday's Issue a history of the First National bank caEes, which have left their slimy trail across more than 14 years of the dim distant past, you would have your readers believe that I was one of the bogus note signers. And not wishing the public to class me with that branch of honorable and high-toned individuals I ask you to make this correction. If you will go to the records of the two last trials of these noted cases, In book form, each witness' printed tes timony, you will find I testified to my wife and myself being depositors In the bank to the amount of J3000, all of which we lost; that Breeae. the president, came to my office three days before the bank closed, and tried to persuade me to draw funds from other banks and place In his, assur ing me of its solvency and soundness, he knowing at the time his bank had been absolutely insolvent for past three years. He also wanted to know what I had done with certain funds he supposed I had collected on cer tain real estate notes, all this took place about the twenty-seventh of July, 1897. I thank you In advance for the correction which I know you will make. W. O. WOLFE. Asheville, Nov. 11, '11. A "Back Homo" Magazine. Editor of The Gazette-News: The big industrial corporations are becoming interested in the "Back Home" movement. They see in It a 'human interest" campaign to en courage southern Immigration. Here in Wise county, Virginia, one of the most important coal mining districts south of the Ohio river, the operators realize they are directly concerned In the matter; for an Increase of coal sales in the south depends upon an Increase of population In the south, and that to bring that about can be accomplishe'd only by the united ef forts of all Interests affected. And they are going to do their share of the work by helping pay for an edi tion of the "Back Home" Magazine of several thousand copies, which will be sent to former southerners and other people In the wesfand northweet who have become interested in the "Back Home" movement and asked for liter ature about the south. The largest of these companies. the Stonega Coke and Coal company, whose main offices are here, with branch offices at 8partanburg, Atlan ta and other points In the south, is shipping about a 'million and a half tons a year Into North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Some of It goes light into your city of Ashe ville. Its officers say they regard It as a good Investment to aid as far as they can towards starting a stream of population Into all sections where they do business. Is this not the cor rert view for all others, including your home corporations, to take? Prof. Mlms of the University of North Carolina says in his article in the Oc tober number of World's Work: "While It has some commercial as pects, the 'Back Home' movement has produced some astonishing results.' Kesuits are wnat we want, and I nm sure you will see In the ides of the Stonega company's officers a text for s wholesome sermon to all commer clal Interests In your section and the south: and I trust that eventually all will thank you, as 1 do, for your long continued support of the "Back Home" movement. W. D. ROBERTS.. Big Stone Gap, Vs., Nov. I, '11. It ft ft H ft It It ftft ft ft ft l ft ft It m ft - - . at t PRES8 COMMENT. 9. ft ft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft A TEST CASE. The argument before the Supreme court of the United States on ' the validity of the Initiative and referen dum, has left the Impression ' that ths new fad will he YJeclared const! tuttonal. This Idea Is gathered from the fact that ' the learned Justices asked a number of questions, which clearly Indicate which way the wind Is blowing. "The case came up from Oregon, the home of the initiative and referendum. One of the attor ncys opposing the new law' wound tip By telling "the court that no matter which way the found' lie would win as he had ben on both sides of the question.- -lit' was frank at toast. Cut as to the questions asked by the Justices, we quote from the ac oount given by the Washington Her aid, which clearly ' indicates the trend: - ' ' It seemed to be the opinion around ths court room that the court win ro fuse to take jurisdiction' of the case on the ground that ths question rais ed Is a political one and not a Judl olal one; or. If ths court elects to adopt ths line ef reasoning of George Fred "Williams of Boston, who sp pnared In defense of the Initiative and referendum on behalf of a'num ber or states Which have adopted it ths court may dismiss the esse the ground that the parties who rp pear as plaintiffs In error have n standing in court, not being In post tlon to complain or the vlolntlon the constitutional, guarantee. M WllUMt.s took the ground that t he f'-dcrnl gunrsntee of a republics vate person or corporation can be heard to complain in court of a de nial of the guarantee of a republican government. Before Mr. Pillsbury, who was the principal assailant of the initiative and referendum, had proceeded very far in his argument he found himuelf the object of a Are of questions from the court, which Indicated clearly that his line of argument was not adopted by the chief Justice and has associates. The effect of the ques tions was to make the lawyer Bhift his position somewhat. He Anally took his stand on the proposition that the. sole issue in the pending case turned upon a question of taxation. He declared that only a representative body could impose statutes. He cited a number of cases which he claimed upheld the view. Justice Hughes took exception to this ne of argument, and referred to the situation in the state of New York where, he cited, there was a limit upon the amount of a public debt that might be incurred by the legislature, and said that anything In excess of he limit had to be Imposed by vote of the people and had to be met by a di rect tax voted by the people. Mr. Pillsbury declared that his client had been denied the equal pro tection of the laws In that It was taxed under a law passed by popular ote, while other Interests in the state were taxed by laws passed solely by the legislature. He declared that in Oregon, under the initiative and referendum, two powers were recognized, either of which might im pose a tax, one a representative as sembly and the other a popular as sembly. This he declared to be a de nial of the equal protection of the law. Furthermore, he insisted that nder the bill of rights the owner of property that Is to be taxed under a proposed law had a right to appear either in person or by counsel before representative assembly, and show that the proposed tax would be im properly imposed, or that it was ex cessive. This right, he said, was de led to the object of taxation where the tax was to be Imposed by a pop ular assembly. While Mr. Pillsbury was arguing that the people had no right to legis late directly through the initiative and referendum. Justice Lurton in quired whether the people of a state had a right under the federal con stitution to meet in popular assembly and adopt a state constitution. The attorney replied that that right was conceded. 'What Is a state constitution but an organic act?" inquired justice Lurton. "Is it not legislation by the people?" The attorney replied that it was conceded that the people of a state had a right to legislate under certain limitations. 'What are those limitations?" In- uircd Chief Justice White. "Where the United States constitution do ou find the power of the people of a tate to make their laws?" Greens boro Record. THE 'POSSUM IS ANOTHER ONE. The most overrated table product of the harvest-home season Is the pumpkin. Pumpkin Is good cow prov- nder and makes acceptable pie If the taste is properly disguised. Asheville Gazette-News. The pumpkin isi overrated as an rtlcle of food but, Is there anything better, now, than pumpkin custard when the pumpkin has been seasoned to taste and properly cooked ? It has to be disguised with some other things to make It really palatable, but what Is there In raw fond, come Lo think of it, that doesn't have to be fixed up Isguised in a measure before it tastes good? But talk about overrat ing things to eat. Isn't the 'possum overrad, though? Half the folks who talk glibly about 'possum would not eat one If they had it. Statesville Landmark. IT IS VERY NOURISHING. The Asheville Gasette-News has passed the pumpkin up as a sorry food, fit only for cows. Well, there is no accounting for taste some people ctuaily like llmberger. Greensboro News, THE MUETS Nw York, Nov. 11. A reactionary tendency was apparent In early trad Ing on the stock exchange today. Heavy selling of speculative ' leaders depressed them .rapidly. After the nrst rush to sell, the mar ket became nervous snd fitful but soon rose vigorously under the coalers' leadership. The market generally had an undercurrent of strength. The market closed heavy. Observers declared the market acted well despite enormous profit-taking sales invited by ths sustained rise ta prices. Reviv ed strength was shown in all quarters for a time in the second hour. Covering Chnrks cotton Break. New York, Nov. 11. The cotton market opened steady at a decline of 1 to points. The Initial decline car rlad January off to a shade under the -cent level. Around "this pries the market met resistance, with subse quent fluctuations reflecting considera ble covering by shorts and sending prices up to practically yesterdays closing figures. . Ths market closed very steady with prices net 1 to t points higher. ' Bl'OCJKS. Open. Close. Atchison 1(81 lt Am. Locomotive . s ...... Il !M Am. Smelting ........... 72 1 T2i Atlantic Coast Una., 7. 128 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 78 Baltimore A Ohio,.,..,.. 10SJ -1021 A mal. Copper .......... it lt Canadian Paclflo , .... 142 N. Y. Central 108 1081 Colorado Pusl Iron 18 Cheaapeaka eY Ohio.,... .761 7S Erie , tt tl Great Northern pfd 128! 118 Illinois Central .., , . 141 . Mo., Kana A Texas ..... I2 12) txulsvllla Nashville... 15s Hl Natonal Ixad .... tl Missouri Paciflo 41 i Norfolk Western 1U 1981 Northern Pacific , , 122 121 Pennsylvania 12t 123i People's Gas 105) Rock Island 37J 278 Rock Ialaod pfd..-. ....... .... 61 Reading 1621 181) Am. Sugar Redoing ..... 1 1 7 1 ll(l Southern Pacini' 114) 1144 t. PhiiI 11 3 1 1U S.iitln-rri I v.H ,, , 30J S(IJ ;..i!ih..i lUilway pfd 7IJ TBeV--7 NEW EYES " It is impossible to get new eyes, but you can get the next best thing our Ce-Rite Toric Lenses with Shpx-on mount ings. Such a comfort and such relief. jQuick repairs. CHARLES H. E0NESS Optometrist and Optician. 54 Fatton Ave. 0pp. Postoffice HOT WATER BOTTLES We are agents for the Kant leek Water Bottles and Foun tain Syringes. ' They are made of Para rubber and guaranteed for two years. GRANT'S PHARMACY, ' Agency for Wood's Seeds. Tennessee Copper 38 38 Union Pacific 173J 17SJ U. S: Steel.. 64 63J U. S. Steel, pfd. 1103 110 Wabash 12 Wabash pfd 24J 24 NEW YORK COTTON. Open Close. 9.09 9.32 9.07 9.19 9.28 .9.34 November 9.06 December ... 9.23 January ... 9.03 March 9.10 May 9.22 July 9.28 Spot 9.50. Local Securities, Reported and corrected daily by Heary P. Claudius. Bid . Asked. $ 98.00 110.00 Asheville Water 4's. ..$ Beaumont Furniture Citizens Bank 144.00 Universal Security C's. 10.00 Universal Security cert. 11.00 .. .... Wachovia B. & T. Co 145.00 Wm. Brownell Mill... 12.00 Book-Keeping Students of Asheville Business College Engage in Money-Counting Contest and Make Good Time. Yesterday the book-keopini; stu dents of the Asheville Business Col lege engaged in a money-counting contest. A package of live hundred dollars was handed each student who as required to count the entire pack age to see If It was correc t. The package was made up of dlfforent de nominations of small bills and so ar ranged that the student must count each bill to see If the entire amount is correct. Those making the best time were: Mr. John Rymer. Hen- iersonvllle, 14 seconds; Mr. Zac Massey, Waynesville, 14 seconds; Mr. Joseph Moor, Johnson City, 15 sec onds; Mr. Albert Beck, Henderson- ille, 16 seconds; Miss Hemphill, Bridgewater 19 seconds.. Time rang ing from twenty to twenty-five sec onds was made by all the rest. Graduates Miss Elcnla Ball, Mar shall; Miss Edna Brown, Lockhart, S. will receive diplomas in the A. B, course in a few days. Office Situations: We have open for steno. and bkpg., ladles, some expe rience necessary, city, two. These positions are urgent, and would be glad for any student out of employ ment to call. Situations Secured: The following situations secured graduates this month: Miss Emma O'Kelley, Flat Rock; Miss Luclle Robertson, City. Salaries Increased: The following students report increase la salaries: Mr. Charles Humphries, Zebulon: Msts Josle Ashevorth, Knoxvllle; Mr. Claud Fish, Charlotte. Our All Winter Course: If you purpose to take a business course this winter, begin now. New students en tered this week and a number will en ter every week In this month. We could not name a better time for you to start. Will make It to your Inter est If you will begin now. HENRY. 8. SHOCKLEYr It Principal. WHO'S YOUR WASH WOMAN? If you're having trou ble getting your washing ", back, and are dissatisfied with the work the wash erwoman is giving, why not try the ? a, NHJHOLS Way ; , ' 0 This week and see how much better it is, in every way- perfectly cleaned, t perfectly ironed, perfect- " ly driedY and all neatly ' folded. Thop 95,' AshtYilfe Ixpndry, J. A. Nichols, Ugit Cadillacs. ( OOAHANILUMCmUlt We have also some unex celled bargains in scrond-hand cars. Testcrn Carolina- Auto.. Co. Walnut ami Ij 'i .,n. Vachovia Bank & Trust Company Capital and Surplus, V i l'. j&esouxces. i Trust Assets NORTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST TRUST OO. STRONGEST "BANK. T. 8, MORRISON yPree, j, Y, B. WtfJUAMSON, Cashier. 8. M. HAINES, Asst. Cashier. f BATTERY ' j. P. SAWTEiti President1 E. SLTJDEE, V Pres. .T. C. Coze, V-Pres. J. E. BANKLN, Cashier Capital STOW1....-.1 ,: .1 Kti $100,000 ! Surplus and Profits . ; : u . . a- $130,000 ., TRANSACTS A GENERATj BANKING BTJSUrstsH. ' Spex lal attention gives to collections, 1 Four -percent. Interest paid i on time deposits. n . i ffs v ltd i STOVES AND RANGES We have a large stock of stoves and ranges Including. Hot Blast, ' Open Franklin and Wood .Heaters.- Prices Low. DONALD & DONALD 14 So. Main St. ' Phone 441. BARGAINS IN PICTTRE FRAMING Special low prices on framing pic tures for next 10 days. . Bargains in frames for brown pictures.' Save money by, having frames 'made now. RATS STTJRIO, . . Over Nichols Shoe Store. One of the most beautiful drives around Asheville. "-- MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN An ideal place to spend the fall months. 1200 feet above Asheville. Rates reasonable. Conveyance makes dally trips, starting from City Ticket office. No. 60 Patton Ave., phone 328. Buy your ticket and give order for baggage to be checked from your residence to destination!. Baggage Transfer and Railway Ticket Office same room, 60 Patton Ave. MOVING AND STORAGE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 29 acres ne'ar Hendersonvllle, N. C. Vacant lots In West Asheville. Vacant lots in the city or improved property. S.D.HALL 33 Patton Ave. Phone 91. fthat tfour friends f2F."-V-,1-!-l:l!,,',ft''J!,.S," V - '.VXl Special Pricas on Winter Underwear The demand for our underwear has been very great I this fall. Our supply has been replenished more than once. The specials offered for today are very good ones. , 1 , $1 and $1.25 wool pants for ladies are priced at 50c pair. 25c to 40c children's vests and pants are pticed at 19c pair. $2S Jailored Mts for $14.75 , This lot of suits is a- special purchase. They are from ' the famous Printzess make rics are rough finished, the kind of material that makes such dainty utility suits. v . , - The eize range runs from 16 to 40. ' Why not purchase today and 6avef f j . p $1.80 Kid and ttlocha glomes Jor 0Sc Pr. They were advertised for two days, but onfly the fact that we put extra ones out today would there be any for sale now, , The colors .are" Jtarj and dark .brown . Jlast pay of press goods Sale Fair warning. The prices we have been running our dress goods at all this week revert back Monday. If you want to take.ad vantage of the specials, be sure to shop today. . , " ' ' $2.50 Chiffon Broadcloth, 52 inches, wide," for $1.95 yd. " $1.25 Broadcloth, all colors, are priced at 89c yard. $1.25 lot of Dress Fabrics, 44 to 54 inches wide, for 79oyard. ,;,:V:j, - V Silk Jhss at C0c Pair These Hose are displayed in the front of our fifore. They are good values for the money shoer and thin. We have a good men's Rilk Hope in the Knotair make that we -wll for 50c pair. They come in black only nnd wo have l wes.- . ; ., ,. , ,;t Colgate's PJlbon PzrSzl Crcan for hli $1,610,000.00 ,....$6,250,000.00 $1,400,000.00 PARK BANK I I I l RosUo Cream Used each time after hands immersed in water will keep, the skin soft : and beautiful. ,' Delightful for after shave. ; 25 Cents Bottle. v ' SeawefTs Drug Store 15 So. Main St. FOR SALE SI Lots and one 7-room house near car line In West Asheville. Farm of 100 acres 4 miles from Asheville, near R. R. Station. Also some nice residence In city. All at a bargain If taken at once. - BROOKS REALTY COMPANY. Rooms 409-410 Oates Bldg. i ' Phone 1725. 1 at Jha Bon 'March - jy.M - . - ' - ' - 'J (H-',lH,l"'liW-J-rj for the most part The fab . clued, ami at the time the r ' f S'i..mMI'--'S prenTvfl, we I 'i m of . , i ';oM'tit ru rm only to th !t I' -"t -'. -iy l . :teri..'n ,;, mil t!mt no i""l f "I " T " : ' - .. - - J ,i ! I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1911, edition 1
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