Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEV1LLZ GAZITTE-I Z 73. Monday. December 18, 1011. 1AMIIS Tricks With Sheets to Divert the Christmas Company ' l SHEKU. should always be pro fyi vldod for children's Christ mas games. Arranged as a screen it serves many - pur poses besides shadow pictures and lantern shows. v: Two capital games ar played in this manner. For one an opening about bIi inches wide should be cut in the sheet at a convenient height for dif ferent persons to stand and show only their eyes. No light should be back of the sheet, and the company seated In front must guess whose eyes nre staring at them. A variation , of this idea may be even more amusing because it affords . opportunity for misleading the guess em. Instead of an opening the sheet Is drawn up a few Inches from the floor in order to show the feet of those who stand behind it Roys according ly put on skirts, and girls slip their hands into their. fathers' shoes, get ting down on all fours in order to de ceive. Another mirth provoking trick for children of all ages and one that will be heartily appreciated by adults is called mesmerism. Blacken the cen ter of the under side of a small plate by holding it over the flame of a can dle, being careful not to soil the edge or top. Tut this plate upon another and place them in front of you. The person to ': be mesmerized must be seated so that by no possibility can be see his reflection In the glass, but must be In full view of the audience. The mesmerist says impressively: "You must look me steadily in the eye all the time. Don't remove your eyes an Instant from my face, but do Just as I do slowly see (picking up the blackened plate and handing It to the victim so that the black is toward the spectators). Hold it so (taking up the other plate and holding It with the concave aide toward himself). Now this way (rubbing his finger round and round the back of the clean plate nnd the one who Is mesmerized drawing his round "the blackened one uncon scious of Its condition), now so (draw ing the finger down the right check). Never mind how they laugh. Tou mut not look down. Steady. N'ow again" (rubbing the finger as before and drawing It across the other cheek). The operation may be repeated until the face , of the one mesmerized pre sents a most comical appearance and the audience is convulsed with laugh ter. SNIGGLE THE SPRIG. . "Sniggle the sprig" means simply snare or catch the sprig. Any bit ot green plant will do for the latter, and any number of children can play the game. Some one who Is not playing hide the sprig, and all search for It When found it has to be carried to a fancifully trimmed pole and tied there. This Is no easy matter, for the sprig must first go through the bands of ev ery player, and it is every one's aim to catch It before it reaches the pole. No attempt to do this can' be made, however, ontfl the sprig has returned to the hands of the finder and that player Is running for the goal. Id the midst of the general search, when the finder has. found the sprig, he approaches bis nearest neighbor and quietly bands it to him. At the Mm tiro be give his neighbor No. 2. which means that this one la the second person to hold It. The latter in turn as cnrefully passes it on and num bers this player a unit higher. 80 the game goes on until the In." of the players has held the sprig. This one knows that be is the last, for the rea son that before the game began count was taken, and each participant know Just bow many persons an tak ing part. When the number la given to each player the first nam of the finder is whispered also. Aa toon a the last player receive the sprig be passe It to th finder, who at once num for the goal with It. . All follow and glv chase except th last player, who la not permitted to run. In th scrimmage that follows the sprig may b snatched a dozen time. That on la victor who succeeds In placing It on the pole. Should It be the finder, then his triumph wilt have been so much th greater, for he will hav had the most difficulties to over come In doing this. . ' 0 1 11 , 1 iQ A CAROL CONTEST. A carol contest affords exercise and) fun. A young lady Is requested to take her plac at the plsuu and play gay Christum music. Kome t'vtlrs are placed down the center ,f the room, bark to back. Just o fern In number than the players. Suppose ther are twelve chlldr to play. Yon plac eleven chair, ten back to back, one extra. Then th twelve children dn- band In hand arointd the chairs In time to the miiic. Siidden'v-sometime In the middle ef a, barrel ways Just when you do not ejoert it-th player lifts ber bands ff th jnsno, Kverjboily must then attempt to get sent, and, as tbere n only el.ren. on- j.rson wilt, of ' '" "' l" '"-ft out. Sue or ke Is tl.eii ' .'ti 1 ,,,, ,!( ,,,. inff left. TBe attneera resume their dance as soon as the music begins. The moment It stops they try to get a chair each, and one is, of course, again left out Then another chair is taken away and the dance resumed. Tho gam goes on, losing a dancer and a chair each time, till two dancers and. one chair only are left Then the two dance wildly around the chair, and when the' music suddenly stops one sits down, and the other Is "out," like the rest IVY AND HOLLY. A Rhymed Gam For th Older Boys and Girl. Boys and girls enjoy a rhymed pas time called Ivy and holly. Suggest the plan of it to them and they will amuse themselves with the adven tures of the two heroines for quite awhile. Chairs are arranged in two rows, and the children sit facing each other. One youngster begins with some ad venture, as "Holly and Ivy went out to a party." The child sitting oppo site must complete the rhyme with another couplet-for Instance. "Holly and Ivy came back bale and hearty." Then there is the fun provoking con test called dramatic adjectives. Hero the company is divided up Into two bands, one of which retires, while the other remains In the parlor and de cides upon some adjective to be acted out in gesture language for example, gay or doleful or vivacious. When the word has been decided upon the absent members must be summoned, and they are called upon to guess from the pantomime of the others what the adjective decided upon may be. If they can guess it in throe min utes a point is won by their side, and the others withdraw. After three minutes the pantomime can be kept up it the opposition la determined to discover the right word, but a success point no longer represents a point won. As soon as the word is guessed play ers turn about, and thos who have guessed become actors. Several rounds are played, and the greatest number of points won by either aids wins the game. All those who belong to the winning side might draw for a prize if It is desired to make an award. HURRAH FOR 'SNAPDRAGON ! An Old Gam That Always Commands Applause. Snapdragon is a diversion of Christ mas time In England. The requisites are one or two large platters such ns roasts are served on, some large, fat raisins, a little brandy or gin, a match and a darkened room. The platters nre arranged thus: If there is but one nnd the party is of moderate num ber it is laid In the center of a dining tabic: if tho number of players is large, then two platters are laid, one at each end of the table, or there may be two small tables, with a platter on each. Next the raisins are laid over each platter, singly and at short dis tances apart A small quantity of brandy or gin Is then poured over each platter and lighted. Out go all the lights in -the room, leaving none but that from th dancing blue flames In the platters. Everybody shivers and feels uncanny, and the fnn begin. Each player "snaps, at a ratsln on the dish, and, bit or miss, the blue flame clings to th Angers in writhing, forked tongues, thus providing the "drngon." The raisins are all finally secured, the flames die out the lights are turned on. and the company Is ready for other amnsements unless, as Is often the case, there is call to re peat the fun Just ended. A SUGAR PLUM SHOWER. Scrambling Fr That Dainties a Jelly Romp. Make a large bag of thin white pa per, fill it with sugar plums and tie a atrlng around the top to keep It fast Then suspend it from the celling or from a large door frame and provide a long, light stick. Each child is blindfolded in turn and th stick put Into tho child's hand. She Is led within ta.r of th bag and told to strike lr. If she succeed in her aim and tears a hoi in it the sugar plums are scattered on the floor, and th little ones scramble for them, but It is by no means easy to strike a sus pended object blindfolded. Generally many attempt ar mad unsuccessful ly. Each child Is allowed tbre trials. The maker of tb bag can put In It tiny books, pincushions or any littlu toy with the sugar plums. An older person should always superintend In order that very thing may go smooth ly. - A SEARCH GAME. ' Hunting Holly Luvw All Ove th He. . For pretty Christmas search game, which young children as well as tb older boys and girls enjoy, cut several hundred little holly leaves frvm greeu' tinted piper and hid them all round tb boas. -At a given signal th young people scamper off In search of Jbes symbols of tb season. Th youngster finding tb greatest number of them In th ten minutes allowed for th search should receive some inexpensive prize decorated with a design representing holly. SIMMON'S RKI Z LIVER REOU I.ATOR cure constlpnt'on and estab lishes regular bov;.l movements Price. large parka, $1.00; small size. 22c. Sold by all druKKlut ITS NOT fOO LATE CIirJ3TMAS PHOTOS ' All photos taken by Dee. 13rd win be finished t Christmas. Elertrli printing imi.-Mii.s ml Increased fc.ro i.f sUilL-d finishers fMiriMe un ti tl. iu. r irimitty, 1'incnt rediihs nml n ! V ill t '- How Toy '"Fairies Make Christmas Gifts G OME; hurry up, my dears. Our friend St Nicholas will soon be here to look over our lat est Christmas toys. And yon know what a busy man be is, never having a moment to spare this time of year" So spoke the queen of cloud fairies to her many subjects. Now, maybe you children do not know that these cloud fairies live up at the north pole in the clouds that are always full of snow. But always having lived there they never feel the cold and enjoy a frolic each morning on the great icebergs, to which they come down in sleighs drawn by rein deer. Cloud fairies, so It Is said, make all the Christmas ' gifts Santa Claus gives to tbe little ones each Christmas eve. The season had been a busy oc.s for tho cloud fairies, for they bad tlone their best to make up games and tie sign toys that they might have mu'ny nice rew ones for Sauta Claus.' ne was to visit them any minute, the rea son the queen had for bepging her subjects to hurry with the work In hand. "Yes, dear queen," answered a girl fairy, dancing on the silver edge of a cloud; "I have all tbe dolls ou tbe south end of the rainbow, where bis greatness St Nicholas of All Lands may view them without a moment's delay." "And I have all the drams, bugles, boras, fifes and other musical toys placed to great advantage on the north end of the rainbow," said a gay fairy, flapping his wings as he sat Oh tbe point of a stray starlet that bad got tangled In tbe clouds. - ' Just as the fairies censed speaking there came through the frosty sir the sound of sleighbells and the tooting of a bugle. "Ah. there he Is nowT cried the queen. "Let's all go to greet him." t In rushed four beautiful reindeer drawing a sleigh In which was seated SANTA BOWWQ BKKOK8 TUK OUKMI. ' Santa Claus. With a bound old Santii was on a cloud, bowing low before the queen and kissing ber band. Then bo gathered a dozen or more fairies In his arm and hugged them as a great bear would bug Its cubs. He laughed so loudly and so merrily that the icebergs began to melt. , "Now," he cried joyously, "show me what you hav mad for my busts of earth children. You know this time of year brings me millions of tetters, and I must hurry to my postottlce and run through my mall." After looking at tbe Christmas toys Santa Claus said he was more than pleased. Then, giving his order for 10.000 bags full ot tb beautiful things, he told th queen that be must go. "Put before I ex" b said, "I mtuf beg yon to be prompt In filling my or der. Ther can be no delay on Christ mas, yoo know, my dear queen. That wonld mean to break tb heart of some of my little ones, and that would nev er, never do. 60 farewell till earth'a sundown on Christmas eve. . I'll b ber myself to get my toy." " v After kissing again ta,qoort.VnoB the Jolly old saint sprang f Into his slelgb, blew bis bugle and was away on a breeze. As two fair ies stood watching him one said to tbe other, "For one reason only would I be aa earth child." "And what is askpd tbe fairy. TO TBS hOSTHIRK UOBTS. v that reason, prayf "That I tnlght be In, one of tnos houses on the earth and see old Sunt Claus come down one of those chim neys with his pack on bis back and then to watch him All the family stock tngs with toys and bonbons. I'm sure It would be quite a treat" "Oh. but it happens only one a year." replied th other fairy. "You'd get good and lonome during th long watts between two Christmases, I'm thinking. But. com; let' bf over and play In th northern lights. They are rery bright tonight" . "Don't be' gone long." wilted fue queen after them, "for yon know there are 10,000 bugs bf tors lo rtti KJ fjr the earth cilMtrn's Christmas day. ' CHICHESTER S PILLS 1 I ' J 1 - . . ii. " I .i.r', ..." V HAr.1.1 ap""- r 1 If you Uv within 300 mllea of Ashevllle it will pay you to come on and see the bargains we are offering. '. AVe can nut promise delivery : unless you order Immediately.' , A 'selection of very special values in China, Glass, Crockery; Tin arfd Enamel- Warp, anil Silver Ware.- The best chosen stock in the city. - . ' SPE.CIAL OPPORTUNITY We are closing out every Toy and Doll. Cut to the quick, .to sell 'em quick. r 'We Vish Xovl could cast your eyes over the long reaches of counters on which bargains are displayed. But if you can't do that. The next best thing is for you to read descriptions and note ..our lower prices. Why don't PromptnessNever Misses , an Op : pbitunity Dinner Sets, $20.00 and $25.00 -for .. ... ....$14.85 Chocolate "Sets. THE I X 22 Pattori The Scrap Book : 1 "i ! An lnnoon,Arod. a , James Morro, day, clerk; at the Hotel Edward, In Kansas tlty, Mo encoun tered a "new one" recently. The night before tbe "new one" was sprung a rural citizen from another state regis tered at the hostelry and was given the only unoccupied room in tbe bouse, ozie with private bath In connection with it. . The next time Morro was approach ed by the guest was when tbe latter was ready to check out . "Well, did you bav a good night's rest?" tbe clerk asked. "No. I didn't." replied the rural in nocent 'The room was all right and the bed wis pretty good, but I couldn't sleep very much, for I was afraid some tne would wnnt to take a bath, and the only door to It was through my room." Greatnaaa. Yean of toll and mn of care, Tears of patient fatthfulneM, Tears of hop and ot despair, Btrengtb and eouraa nMUurvlesa. Mercy tor the weak. Bold where boldneeemuit be showa. Brave enonsh to etand alone, -Unafraid to act or epeak - Wnea the cause Is Just, Kaovlns whom to truet. Whom to turn from to the stress Unbellewd; Finally, when sweet suceeaa ' Is achieved, 1 After all your foea are faoed. Knowing; how To wear worthily the taarele placed On your brow. ,". -- Kleer. --.-. j' . . ' Nethlnj Mere ( Say. John cam bom from th office In the veorair In rather bad humor and after a quick look at bis irolMng better half said: r : Tou must hav called me lite this morning. Bylvena. It was 12 o'clock when I reached the offlc. and I bad an Important appointment for 10 o'clock too." , . "Why. I called yon at 750, Johnr -"Waa tbe clock right T. "Tea; I set It last night when you came borne. You remember I called downstairs when you came in and asked you what time It was, and you said 10:30. Tb clock In. my. room aald 1:4.",. so 1 tnrued It back to agree with your watch; and, of course, I callrd you by the correct tlni this lLornfuic." RuftVo Excreta, The Mule's Errer. One on o--osion, writos Attorney Earl B. -Smith of Somprton, Tuma eoanty, Ariz., I was otllrt' t remain at a i.rlmttlve pmrthern Arizona ranch over nlelit. and at about dusk I waa given a quilt, a clean sheet and pil low and told to take them to the top of a twputy foot alfalfa atnrk and mke up nir lx-d. Knowing tlie eou dltlons of the ewihtry, I did not mur mur aT. luuiHrQ the pule ladder t ld tlitt. Jtl(ht I mvit enjoyed a letter right's reet at any hotel. At early iliiwn I raised my head and saw two yearling mule colts fi nding at the edge of tho stiik. We etenanifd glances fur a fvw nmmrnti, wlill the tmilee' earn showrd two atntilh-ux-iit. 'ruit.!.!i'r I r.. to ii. v fo,.f, it,i In i - s !' v i ,,-. t ehnig ' - " ' ' , ' n t:, ci;ia ' 1 J if. V J , News 1 BRASS GOODS Jardinieres, formerly $1.50, sale price. . . 95c Jardinieres, formerly $4.00, sale price. . . . . , .$2.25 Candle Sticks, formerly 25c, 'sale price ... .... . , . . . . 15c Candle Sticks, formerly 50c, sale price. ,. ; . , . .25c Candle Sticks, formerly $1.50, sale price . ......95c We would not call these prices cheap if they stood for the poor grade which looks the same. " ' A : .SILVERWARE Our assortment of Silver plated ware includes the best that is ,mad!e. The medium qualities and the lower priced grades.. Its a complete, safe and exceptional economy. NICKLE AND COPPER We, are making a special ef fort to popularize. You will be glad to buy them at prices $2.50, for $1.85 L DEPT. STORE Ave. gel Gabriel were descending ' to tafcc them to celestial pasturage. While at the breakfast table I related the Inci dent, which was much enjoyed, but no remarks were made at the time. As one of tbe ranch bands was pass lng out ot the door he said In a sub dued , but distinctly audible voice that it was the first time he bad ever heard of a lawyer being mistaken for an an gel, and nobody but a mule would have made such an error. Case and Comment . A Sight Unseen, Mr. Heyburn of Idaho sometimes has trouble In getting ft large audience of bis fellows when lie speaks on the floor of the senate. One day last July he rose to make a speech, and, seeing that ther were only three men besides him self In their places, be moved to ad Jonrn. This was prevented by the as sembllng of a quorum of senators who had been sitting in tbe cloakrooms. In beginning his delayed speech he said "I do not understand the conduct of senators. I hav seen them under all phases. I hav seen a senator -leave this chamber when be should stay here to receive good advice. I have seen htm leave this chamber when by re maining ba could have given good ad vice. The only thing I never saw a senator do was to back ont of the door in th middle of his own speech." - The Feat Aeteew. William P. Cody waa once relating a story which concerned an Indian wh6 naa wet witn an accident In a Buffalo BUI show. It wss necessary to ampu tate th Indian's lea-, and in the Aa. seription of this ofration Cody was Interrupted frequently by a young doe tor who Injected technical and medical terms into tn straight vernacular of th scout ' n was irritated, but ig nored tb doctor. - "A few days after the operation, continued tb narrator, "th Indian learned that bis leg bad been burled; With a whoon ha tea nml from bis bed and jumped upon the doc tor witn Dots reet" t "Jumped with both feet after an nn. eraaonr snooted th doctor, eiultlng m nis eiposur or th great scout's ab surd story. - - 1 said anon th Vloctor with hnth feef " explained Cody, in order to aistinguisn mm from th ether hospital physician, who had only on foot bav fcl fut ih other Jnto peoplu'l. affairs so often that b lost it- ... v Patroni&o Home -industry FeHiiiiei Mads right her at J-our door and equal to tf not superior to any goods of th kind on th market W have reference from shoe who have tried our Fertiliser end ask yon to call and see them. Partlea anticipating purchae of fer tiliser In larie quantities will do well to aee ua and got our prices. Orders taken for email quantltlea W want agent In every town. Ajhcvi!!:Pr.::i!:i4Co. flfTIi- tint ri-t'rf rtmue. 7 IS. From Headquarters Holiday Sale : named by us. We solicit a s comparison of bur values with anjv ' ' TOYS We, buy- and sell more Toys than any other twenty-five concerns. : Whyt v Larger line and better values. We control a number of -the specialties shown id 'toys. V DOLLS . Fresh from the world cen ters where the brightest brains and nimblest fingers have been : at work. ' From lc to $12.50. We buy them in car loads, - , HAND PRINTED CHINA The best showing ever gath ered into one line. . We have ...everything from 5c Cups and . Saucers pp to Art Goods for - the cabinet, Fine China Choc-;. ' olate and Berry Sets, perfect as human, fan make, . them, .... of . bono and feldspar. SUCTION SWEEPER IS LATEST FAD . . - "They my we could put llv with out dust, that Is without thoso Uny In visible partition of dust constantly flouting In tho air. Hut( couldrt. jpe live without those huge particles of dust that accompany broom sweeping? Can't we? Don't we? No need to pause for reply. The question has been answered by the Electric Suction Sweeper. , It answers It by putting the dust, every particle of it, tn a dirt bag and keeping It there for further orders. And you don't miss the dirt In fact, you feel rather glad that It has some definite abiding place and to know It I not somewhat unequally distributed between the curtains, the upholstery, the furniture and your lungs. You don't miss it because you don't really need It "Of course your lungs can stand great deal, but the children's are smaller. The children's mouths and noses are also nearer the floor.. They sometimes play on the floor where Countless millions (no exaggeration ask the doctor) of disease germs exist even after It has been swept as clean as may be, by a broom. Where do they come from? From the outside, generally carried In on shoes. Once In, they proceed tn make themselves thoroughly at home until they are re moved by a suction sweeper. "To remove them thoroughly and effectively by transferring them to a dust retaining bag, Is the mission of the electric auction sweeper. This sweeper combines the principle of th ordinary carpet sweeper with the ben ellta of the vaccum sweeper. It Is vacuum cleaning plus beating, which Intter operation dislodges all the gorma , , Ti "Tho sweeper Is operated by a email motor, taking current from any con renlent lamp socket. , . "All you have to do la to move the sweeper around over the floor and let tho motor do the work. You dpn't nave to do any dusting after you (In lh, because all the dust la tn the bag and none scattered around the room.- The outfit Is not nn experiment nor a toy, but a good Worker. Its low cost and amall weight nak It particularly attractive for use la real dencaa. It costs about una cent an hour to operate. , . Special attachments are supplied at a small extra coiit, for connnclliiir a hose to clean places InacceMlble to the sweeper, such aa the celling and walls and tho floor underneath heavy furni ture. VWth rcusiiiuihle caro the out lit will lust a life Ome. Kervanla uro rapidly' leartilna the advantages of the suction cleiuicr and are beginning jo seek nut the homes III which It la used. Its oourution Is so nigniy satisfactory that a house- Kccjier wno has once ns.il one die enrda the brouiu for all t!ine.-Elec trie World. j , CHRISTMAS SPECIALS BUY YOlir rhrlHtmna fa m.TI Karrea Bros. Candy . Kitchen. Prices SOo Boxes special He; tic Boxes spe cial 16c. Also special nrt,. Jtulla and Ic , rq ,. eurliwr -lhe Holidays., U Norui ti Street. J'hon 141J. , All orders delivered. BtstKStatstHBtstStltststfKBlBlltltst n UK l.xvi si i r sa ri v ru AND MAJ)K rvru aian m U , "h to 1 h,v found! t the Ashevllle rtaiafi.-ju.. . - t aplendld advertising medium, ft n A 41-cent "tor Rale" advertise m ment. run In two Issues, brought m wlv replies and St neited me over 1 1 no rint. m 9 ; ( o. TKitnr.vrc. O. (!.P glut r K p f t r , r r r .. . r ... - Wc are realty fur Christmas. Now Is the time ami this Is the opportunity for economical, satisfactory Christmas . buying that nobody can ncord to iiiIsh. Come to us for Christmas gifts. Toys, Dolls,-. Brass,. Nickle '; v . Profit losing is often prof- -itable when considered from an advertising jxnnt of view. Phone 107 notice : ; Notice la horeby given by the mayor and board of aldermou of the city of Ashevllle. as required by law, tint th city engineer has made a aut vi;y and tiled his report In tb office of th city clerk, , Knowing the amount of work; done and the coat thereof In the mat. ter-of paving and otherwlasvimitrovlns; Aston Lane, from Its Intersection with Church street to Its intersection with Ravenscroft Road, in aald city, and also ahowlng the name of each abut ting owner thereon, the number of front feet of each lot and the pro rata share of cost of such street Im provements to he a&sesaed agalnatauch real eatate. And , notice Is hereby further given that at the first regnlar meeting of the aald board of alder men, to be held after the expiration of ten (10) days from this date, aald board of aldermen will consider aald report and If no valid objections be m"r thereto the aame wIP hi! adopt ed und approved by said board and the Ileus and aasesaments of Said street Improvement wll then become com plete and operative. ' Ashevllle, N. C, December 1, lsll. I. W, YOUNG, . City Clerk. 267-10t .-. NOTICE . . . Notice Is hereby given by the mayor and board of, aldermen of. the. City of Ashevllle, aa required by law. that the city engineer has made a survey and tiled his report In the offlc of th city clerk, showing the amounth of ( work done and th coat thereof In the mat ter of paving und otherwise Improving West Chestnut street from Its Inter section with Flint street Its Intersec tion with Cumberland avenue In aald city, and also ahowlng the nam of each abutting owner thereon, th number of front feet of each lot and the prorata share of coat, of such street Improvement to be assessed against auch real estate. An notice Is hereby further given that at the first regular meotlng of th said bdtrd of aldermen, to be Held after the expira tion of ten 10) days from this data, aald board of aldermen will consider aid repwt und If no valid olijxctlon be made thereto tho same will b adopted and approved by aald board and the lien and assessments of aald street Improvement will then becom complete and operative. Ashevllle, N. C. Dec. 1, IIU. - u w, YO!?N(l. -ei-lOt : A City Clerk, ; NOTICE. ? Notice iff h,iChir',.iv.. iu. . and hoard of aldermen of Ilia rlty of Axhevllte, as required 1,y lew. that tu city engineer ha . . filed his report In th ofllc of the city snowing me amount of nora dona and th cut u..,.i . ter of paving and otherwise Improving Hint street fnw th. v ., of West Chestnut street to the Inter. MCtlon tt Vf . ii . ,," . " ; n avenue In suM ach Bbuthg owhr ,hereon , "i pro rata . . . - - . iii oi sui n re . Improvement I,, v.. , against such real estate. And not!, 0 la hereby further given that at the nr-t regu'ar meeting of the said board ' held after the ex. Plretion of ten (10) day, from tl.l .u uo.ro i aldermen mill con. Ider aald renort i. . board and the ll.-n, ,d , ..... "i sulil street lmr .. . . heeonie complete and op,.rr i-. " "orviiin, N. '.. twr 7 ii, T. 1. v S J
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1911, edition 1
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