Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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Iriliy, December 23, 11L CI2 eU sW.4l iidU-ilAJ tWl IT te seless) for anyone to call M tli la office In m endeavor to And oat the name of advertisers. Those who advertise under m Initial or nooa de plume do not wish their names to be made pnbllo, and they , cannot be) di--valged at this olfloev HELP WANTED. MALE HELP WANTED V.'ANTKD District manager for west ern N. C. Old Line Life Co. Up-to-date contracts, low rates. Salary ' and commissions. An opportunity for a hustler. Address "Opportun ity," care Dally News, Greensboro. N. C :' S, ,; - ' ' GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES WANT ED Write for Ashevllle Spring; Ex amlnatlon schedule, franklin In stitute, Dept. 20-K, Rochester, N. T. - '- :-, MT-2t ' FEMALE HELP WANTED ; LADIM WANTED! To call HIT when you want your summer itriss'l cleaned, dyed and pressed. WANTED Two white maids as cook : and waitress. Only those with ref references need apply. Telephone 1714 or address P. O. Box 85 . WANTSD. BHOE EPAIRINQ Half soling, sewed, to and 71c; children's shoes, Slo and 800. Wo send out and get your shoes. Phone us, 724. Cham pion Shoe Hospital, 42 South Main, - 208-tt WANTED Tour stonographle work. Prices reasonable; satisfaction given. Bee Mica Pearl Holman, 10 " Pack Bquare. Phone 074. tf I. H. McGINNESS has moved to room 4 Masonic building, Market St., op posite T. M. L steam dyeing tail oring and cleaning. Phone 1860. tf WANTED If you have overlooked someone In Christmas giving, sup pose you give a membership In the Ashevllle Cleaning & Pressing Club, $1 a month, 13.50 for three months. Wart him in the new year right J. C. Wllbar, Phone 38. WANTED 'Tour Notary public work Resldenco 121 Asheland Avenue. Phono 18. Jaa. W. Albright 16-tf WANTED To sell, cheap, about half price, a scholarship In the Char lotte Auto School. Address or ap ply to "J.." care this paper. tf WANTED Position as collector and olflce man nine years experience Al reference. Employed at present Address Box 364, city. 24-12t WANTED Men and boys to take 20 days practical course In our ma chine shops, learn automobile bus iness and accept good positions Three hundred graduates placed In position last twelve months. Char lotte Auto School. Charlotte, N. C. 180-tf TOR BALI FOR SALE A lox. ef new oil cook stoves cheap, with or without ovens. Three burners, two burners or one burner. Chas. L, Sluder, 20 S. Pack Square. 249-tf. FOR BALE Excellent black and white spotted pony, pony buggy anJ harness. Bargain If taken at once. Price only $125. Pony twelve years old; buggy only slightly abused Address Luke Dixon, Ashevllle, care Gaiette-Newa. 208-tt FOR BALE Complete portable saw mill outfits In good order. Also skldders, loaders and logging equip ment of all kinds. The Champion Fibre Company, Canton, N. C. 147-tf FOR SALE Two six room houses, one has all modern conveniences, large lots, price of both houses $3500.00 for quick sale. Moale, Chiles ft Redwood, real estate and Insurance, 27 Patton avenue. roil rent Furnished four room modern cottage, $25 per month nicely located. Room , Revell building. F. P. Ingle. FOR BALE A new 0-room modern residence. Corner lot Hillside street. Price $3000. For particulars see Donnahoe Bledsoe. 275-St FOR BALE Thirty pairs mixed Horn er end Dragon pigeons. Prolific souubbore. $:i0.08 for the lot Ad dress Box 438, Qlltmore, N. C. 275-t KOt: BALE Modern 7-room resi dence on Montford avenue. Party leaving city. Will sell awfully cheap. Bee Donnahoe & Bledsoe. ' 275-It We Stand for tfoe South a Did Leo and Jackson. Being the oldest Old Lino Legal Reserve Southern Mutual Company, Issuing all of the Standard Policies, giving the lowest possible rates eon Istent with safety. We solicit your patronage. The Security Life & Annuity Company ol Orerashoro, J. C. A, B. SMITH: fcpertsf Agewt, ' ' Aalvwltln. Buy jreur ticket and give order for baggage to be checked from your residence lo destination. Bfage Transfer and Railway ' ' Ticket OSice same room, CO ration Ave. moving am stop. nm M:ike Hnl Pith'" rrellr .is I. hi il lb" truth .1 ..i.r a. I WANTS FOR RENT. FOR RENT Desirable store room, suitable for any kind of , business without sheWea or counters. Apply Box 117. Canton, N. C tf FOR RENT Unfurnished ' five-room cottage, with all modern conven iences. Phone 1278 or apply at No. J65 Merrimon avenue. TOR RENT Completely furnished ' large boarding house, 14 room house, f room cottage. D. 8. Wat son. ..... FOR RENT A few desirable rooms at t College Park Place: close in: prices reasonable. FOR RENT -Connecting rooms, nice ly furnished for housekeeping; South porch; electric lights; sink and gas In kitchen. St Btarnni 'avenue . ' FOR RENT Connecting rooms fur nished .for light housekeeping, with Inricn stinny porch. Apply IS Grady street, or 'phine S39. 3il-if FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms for housekeeping, choice location, steam heat, S15 per month. Phone 775 or 382. 253-tf. FOR RENT Newly furnished 6-room- cottage, $35; or unfurnished. Call 30 fiearden avenue. 271-lit MISCELLANEOUS CAROLINA COMMERCIAL 8CHOOL To persons desiring to enter our f eenlng or noonday classes, see MUs Holman, 10 Pack square; Mr. Hall, t Pattery Park place, FURNITURE, bought, sold and ex changed. Easy payments. Globe Furniture Co., 52 South Main St Phone 885. 142-tf ARE TOU GOING TTAT and need a suit case, handbag or trunk? Call at II. L, Finkelstein Loan Office and yon will flnd an unredeemed one to suit you. 28 So. Main St 142-301 WILL OPKN MONDAY The Winter Term of the A. II. C. will open Mon day, January 1. All who diwlre to enter the Winter Term will please call at the College any day this weke between 10 and 12 a. m. or between 2 and 4 p. m. 275-llt LEAKY HOT WATER HOTTLKH RE- HAIRED Knives and scissors shurpeiictl, trunks repaired, keys fitted, new locks put on. Window panes put in. tightened (lours dress ed down, etc. Prices right. J. M. Ileum & Co., Battery Hark Place, Phone 44S. ROCK LEDGE, (8 Haywood street, 28 Rooms thoroughly renovated, across street from Auditorium, half block from Battery Park hotel. Mrs. P J. Corcoran, Prop. HUNTERS, are you looking for an unredeemed shotgun? We have all well known makes L. C Smith, Parker Bros., A. H. Fox, Ithaca, Remington, etc. We carry a com plete line of ammunition and goods for hunters. H. L. Finkelstein Loan Office, 22 South Main St. 242-20t FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells about over 260,000 protected posi tions in U. 8. service. More than 40.000 vacancies every year. There Is a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime employment Easy to get Just ask for booklet C 602. No obligation. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C IOLIDAY Presents make the heart glad. Something durable Is a Joy forever. The Ashevllle B. 8. Co. have got the thing you want. Among the many articles we have are razors, strops, hair and lather brushes, etc. Our prices are right 23 N. Main street 258-tf WHEN buying Holiday presents see me and save money. A fine line of watches, jewelry and optical goods. Also watches, clocks and Jewelry re paired; work guarant'iML H. LI vltch, 21 College streeu 24l-30t. Pl'PILM OF TIIK AKIIEVILLE I11SINESS COLLEGE Are requested to report at the College Monday, January 1. Others who will purchase scholarships, please cull Sat' urday of this week, between 10 and 12 a. m., or between 2 and 4 p. m. t r - 176-21 , SPECIAL PRICES It will pay you to ask for onr prices on ruga and matting. also awnings. window shades and house sleaning of all kinds. Ashevllle Carpet House to. tsMM Ohsr- We, F1s Ms FOR SALE Tie best vacant" lot on Mont ford Ave., 80x1 GO. Terms. CANADAY REALTY CO., Phone 974. JO N. Pack Sq FOR SALE The old D. J. McClellen ' home at Emma, big store house, 2 room dwel ling, fine condition, 4 acres fins gnr den land, nice fruit trees and grapes. A bargain for somebody. J. D. PENLAND & SON No. II Temple Court. Plume 1405 Bankrupt Sale ! , ; Now going on at the Little Gem Cloth ir.fl Store, I 0 SHATCH PUHSES, FDIGIITEH WOMEN Several Assaults at Night,' Re- cently, on Residence Streets, Greensboro. SOME OF THE LADIES NOW TOTING PISTOLS Rumors of Sale of the Fries Street Railway in Winston Salem Are Denied. Gazette-News Uureau, Dally News building, Ureensboro, Deo. 29. Several purse-snatching and hold-up cpirodes cur'.ng the night time on partially deserted . residential streets of Greensboro huve been reported to the police and while arrests of sus pects were made sufficient evidence to warrant holding to court was not ob tainable. One of the cases occurred on South Eugene street when a younm lady employed by the Cone Commis sion company had her purse, con taining 18, snatched from her hand by a negro. She was walking along the street to her home when sudden ly her purse was wrenched from her hand. She turned and saw a man. whom she recognised as a negro, dis appear. Another assault occurred on Guilford avenue when a negro seised a young lady while .on her way home. She screamed and the man, likewise a negro, became frightened, released his grip and made a quick getaway. It Is said that ss a result of the."e bold crimes several ladies of the town, who are forced ia bo out after dark, have adopted the habit of carrying a re volver for self-protection. Chatham County Couple Wolded. A quiet wedding was solemnized in the parlors of the Cleug hotel yes terday morning at 11:30 o'clock when Miss Exle Worn bio and Hambie L. Stone, both of Siler City. Chatham county; were married by Rev. R. C. Kendrick, pastor of the Forest Ave nue Baptist church. The young couple came to Greensboro from their home for the purpose of marrying. They were accompanied by Miss Georgia Worn hie, a sister of the bride, and J. C. Elder, both of Bller City. I'piin arival here a marriage license was promptly procured, the minister summoned and the ceremony per formed. Mr. Stone Is a prominent young farmer of Chatham county while the bride is a handsome young laily of Slier City. Mr. and Mrs. Stone returned to Slier City during the aft- i noon. Married at KridNvlllc. Another wedding of Interest oc- urred at Iteidsvllle yesterday after- oon when Miss Mattle Ixe Rives of reensboro became the bride of Har- H. Clendenln, also of this place. Mr. Clendenln and hrs bride-elect went to Reidsvllle In an automobile. The edding came as a surprise to the lany friends of the young people In Greensboro. The bride Is the attrac tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. itives of Greensboro While Mr. Clen- cnin holds n position as traveling salesman for llallance Co, Petition In llankriiptry. An Involuntary petition was tiled In i'nlted States District court yesterday fternoon by attorneys for Reiuehart Meyers ft Co., the Virginia Shoe com pany and the W. II. Mlies Shoe com pany praying the court to adjudge R. Cardwell, It. H. Wall and Henry Webster, trading under the firm name f Wall & Cardwell of Madison. Rock ingham county, bankrupt The an swer in the case was made returnable January S lefore Judge Iloyd and in ho meantime F. H. Kemp of Madison In made temporary receiver. A re 'uiiri'n;,' t.rdrr was also grsnted to uvent the sheriff of Rockingham ounty from selling the property of the firm under the hammer to satisfy judgment obtained in the state courts. Mayor T. J. Murphy, Commissioner F. A. Brown and Rev. R, Murphy Wiiiiumn, pastor of the Church of the mentin, were the dinner guests of Conir.lstiloner J. G. Foushee Wednes day rdght at Mr. Foushee's home on Mmdenhall street when - an old ushlftiied Chrlstmss spread was en joyed. The affair was greatly en joyed by the Invited guests. Rumor lUHltlvcly Drnlrd. Rumors that the North Carolina Publio Service company had acquired the street railway properties) of the Fries and associates In Winston Kulem were given positive and em pits tic denials yesterday by officials of both the Fries, and Pubjlc Service companies, ne. s,uutviona statement ' 1 1 1 ' I ''Ml CIT BlSpTED Home AslievUle reupto Have Learned How to fJet Itkl of Both. Tiackach and kidney erne are twin brothers. ' ' Tou can't separata them. And you can't get rid of the back ache until you euro the kidney achu. If ths kidneys are well and strong, the rest of the system Is pretty sure to be m vigorous health. Doaa's Kidney Pills make strong, I healthy kidneys. T. B. Redman. 887 N. Main St., Ashevllle, X. C, says: "I cannot speak too highly of Doan'S stldney Pills, for they restored me to health and strength. I spent a great deal of money rylng to get something thst would rid me of my trouhls, but all to no avail. My bark pained me a great deal and my body wss stiff and lame. Ths kidney secretions also gave me great annbyanc - At last I was Induced lo try Doan's Kidney Pills and I obtained a bos at Smith's Drug Store. The difficulties from which I aufri(d su long were soon removed and during the past several years, there has ben no recurrence of my trouble." For sale by all dealer, price 59 rents. Foster-Mllhurn Co., Huffnln, New Yortuwle sgents for the I'nlted Htntes,: , - -t, Remember ths n,i, flnsn'e snd Inks no oilier, being volunteered that no negotiations which might culminate In a transfer of' the properties were on. In-'rc-sponse to a direct message H. E. Fries gave dental to the rumor, as did O. II. Hole, an .associate of the Color's and. official of the North Carolina I'ubllo Service company. ' Rumors of a sale of the ' Winston property by the Fries to the Coler In terests havo been current for several days, and the fact that within a very short period the men behind the N'r.rth Carolina Public Service com pany have acquired a controlling In turest Ih the Salisbury and Concord and Spencer lines, together with their i.wnershlo of the Greensboro and High Vi.'Mt street railway systems, gave c;v dence lo .the rumors. MR. ROOSEVELT'S POSER FOR TAFT - Continued from page one. Ing in view the abrogation of the Rus sian treaty) would e relieved from the present taint of evident Insincerity although even then they would rep resent a very small advance over our- present position. i. ' "It is possible with sincerity ' and patriotism to favor the . arbitration treaties (although I personally disa gree with thH view). It is possible with sincerity and patriotism to op pose the arbitration treaties. Out It l neither sincere nor pntrlotk? to make believe to support the principle of ar bitration in general, and to try to get ,:ie country to commit itself to this principle, and at the same time to take part In, or to connive at, the repudia tion by this country of the principle so loudly advocated, the very first mo ment that It Is possible to reduce that prlnclplo to practice. In other words, it will put this country Into a position both ridiculous and discreditable to pass the proitosed general arbitration trcntlos at the same time that we de nounce our general treaty with Rub-; sia. .:'('' Calls Arbitration Advocate Inconsist ent "The other day the lower house, with but one dissenting vote, passed a resolution In fnvor Of the abrogation of the treaty. Among thoBe who voted for this motion are many men who are against the unamended arbitra tion treaties. These men occupy u sincere and consistent position; It is the position with which I personally agree. The one aiascnting vole was that cast by a gentleman who an nounced that he was In favor of the general arbitration treaties, and there fore could not consistently take u position wholly Incompatible with fav or lug them. Although I do not agree with this gentlemant I feel that his position showed both courage and sincerity.' But surely all men who think clearly must niiquuUlledly con lcmn any man who advocates the general arbitration treaties without at the same time fearlessly showing htr sincerity by denouncing the proposal to abrogate the Russian treaty without submitting Its Interpretation to arhl- ratlon. The senate by vote has Joined n abrogating the Russian treaty and therefore It will act In a way to cat discredit upon the" CnU'ed -States lf.lt approves the arbitration treaties una mended. At the recent New Tork peace meeting In favor of the treaties (which ended In a (riot) it was not creditable to the speakers for those treaties that they did not venture to declare themselves on the one practli cal Issue of the kind the treaties are nxpected to settle, which was actmdly before the people that Is. the matter of the abrogation of the Russian treaty without effort Ho get it authori tatively Interpreted. "It cannot be too often repeated hat these general arbitration treaties are nothing whatever but general liromlnes. Their value lies wholly In the sincerity with which the promise a made and the fullness with which the promise Is redeemed. I do not be lieve In making these promises, be reuse I think that we are promising too much, and because,' moreover, I fully believe that, as our action in al rogating the Russian treaty. Is equiva lent to open and cynical confession that as a people we do not Intend to keep our promises, that we have no regard for the good faith of the na tion, that we are willing to mske tin properly sweeping promises to picas' one set of men and at the same time scandalously to break these promises to please another set of men. These treaties are drawn In such sweeping and vague general terms, e pncially In the use of the word 'Justin able,' that they might In any concrete case,, be held to mean anything or nothing, and to encourage Just the kind of double-dealing and bad faith which Is now being shown. One thing is certain; If the question of the Inter' pretatlosj of a treaty Is not "Justicla I de,' then there never can be any ques tlon arise which is Justiciable. If tiii sctlnn taken Ih kbrogatlhg the Russian treaty Is not utter and complet viola tlon of the whole spirit and purpose of the proposed arbitration 4ratlcs. then the latter are not Worth the pa per on which they are written. ' I 1h Hove that we are right fn abrogating the Russian treaty. Just uecauso I also believe that the gnnerui aribtration treaties are. not worth the paper on which they are written. "The point upon which I Insist Is that this nation should behave without hypocrisy and with a straightforward sincerity In Its International relations that It should not lie, nor make prom lues which It would not keep. I do not question the honesty and sincerity of the many good people who. without sufficient thought snd In response to n vague general sentiment In favor o both peace and justice which falls t realise ttiHt sometimes peace ran be obtained only at the expense of Justlc have advocaUd both the unlversul ar Miration trestles and the abrogatlo of the Russian treaty. But when th nation, throimh Its government, ncl It rnnnot plead the excuse of birk bt thought If as a penple our ii'itlon insincere end bkln In straightfo wnrdnena, then. When tbl action h been officially taken, we cannot escape the churpe of hypocrisy when Inter w fall to live up to our promises. "1'. is arrant hypwrlxy for ! lion to support th T nameniied art Jallon treaties at the Simie tloio th we abrogate the Rusnian treaty, snd do so Is to put this nation In a th niahly fa No and Clm rentable n 1 1 U u ! l!voirNv Is as rco!ini in ft Mtit i" In in u. IH Hie l.'i, .- run. ! do li. Hi" ,. ii, -ii. a pns ciili. r imn H 1 1 loll," DF UBQ3 EUFLOYEBS Experts Say Private Employ ers Are Much More Consid erate Than Nation. Washington, Dec, 29. Courses of aeronautics soon will be established In American universities to fit young men for the profession of flying and air hip building. This advance In educa tion was predicted yesterday by Prof. Lawrence Roach, of Blue Hill Me teorological observatory, Boston, in an address' before the American associa tion for the advancement of science. Prof. Roach said the United States was far behind European countries In, es tablishing laboratories for the study of aeronautics. Effective legislation to protect the person and rights of ( the American laborer was the subject Of discussion the opening meeting of the Ameri- an laborer was the subject of discus sion In the opening meeting of the American association for labor legis lation. Prof. Henry 8, Eager of Co lumbia university, who presided at the meeting urged the establishment of a federal commission 'on Industrial dis eases for ' which legislation Jow, Is pending In congress. "Not more than IS per cent of the men Injured in work accidents are able to obtain compensation under the called common law," said John H. Wallace, a member of the Industrial commission of the state of Washington. r. Wallace characterised the nation as "'a bad employer," and his view was endorsed by I. M. Rubinow, a famous expert of the national bureau of labor. who said private corporations gave employes much more- consideration and care than does the government "There must be Immediate legisla tion If the United States government not 'willing to remain among the worst of employers," he said. : ' Cheaper illuminating gas for con sumers in the near future through the dvnncement of science was predicted by Prof. Chas. F. Munro of Washing ton in an address before the Amcrl- an i:nemicni society, n i-.. . n:TB:FHIUlfltipi; Washington,' Dec. 29. President Taft's last trip of the pres ent - year will take him to hlladelphla for a three hours stop and to dinner fn New York and Brooklyn. The Journey begins tomor row morning and ends In Washington Sunday. The president will be in the i'hlte house to watch the old year out and the new In. Secretary of State Knox will accom pany the president to New York. In Philadelphia the president will attend John Wunamaker's llftteth an niversary and jubilee celebration. In New York he will be the guest of the citizens' peace dinner and "lock in n the dinner of 4 ho university club of Brooklyn. ,., ; ., .. r i THE MARKETS New York, Dec. 2.-Inltlal losses were mostly turned Into slight gains on the stock market today. Recovery from the lowest ran to a point in some leaders. .Some wide movements ac rued among the specialties. The markets undertone was weak urine the morning trading. The market subsequently moved up again. Cotton Active and Valrly Steady- New YorkADec. 2. The cotton market opened steady at a decline of points to an advance of G points, December and January being lower Other months, were unchanged to I points higher. Trading Was very ac tive. The decline In the near positions was reflected in the circulation of tew additional December notices. No tices issued against January contracts were estimated at 100,000 bales. The whole fist turned Steadier be fore the first hour ended, December continued relatively easy, ruling about points net totter. ' Later positions sold 1 or I points above yesterday closing figures. The market continued steady lute In the forenoon owing to the Arm close of Liverpool, Indications that January notices were being promptly taken, up and covering for over the week-end. Prices at midday were aliout I tq T points hot higher on ac tive positions, i , TOOK ft. -1 Open. Close. Atchison , . . . Amer. Smelting tlj Brooklyn 'Rapid Transit.. ion 11 Baltimore & Ohio. ,.. . lot 61 ft) Amal. Copper (Sinsdlan Pacific .... N. Y. Central 10G 107 16 73 Colorado Kuel A Iron Chesapeake A Ohio Erie (.real Northern pfd ......... 11 12? Illinois Central 140 Mik, Kans. ft. Tex I.nulNvlllo 4 Nashville... 1G4 140 154 National I .end Missouri Pacific 40 101 117 112 Norfolk Western Northern Pacific . . ; . Pennsylvania ' 11TJ People's Gas 101 Kock Island ', Rock Island pfd Heading . . . Amer. Sugar Refining Southern Pacific .... Pt. Paul fmithern Railway . . '. Hnuthern Railway pfd T'-nnessee Copper ... I'nloii Pacific I. H. Hleel..... V. S. Hted pfd .: Wsbash '. . . . Wnbarh pfd 4 iioi 10S 4 161 in in 1 0s 1 70 17 1701 1 17 17 110 lit IT NEW TORK COTTOTT. ' ' ' Open Close. tM-remhr ... 1.15 l January ... 1 67 t March I IT t Mv . . I. AS S.10 ,ih- 114 " Ii. i...cr I M fl.Ef ! -i-.t 3 :;, KNICKERBOCKER Delightful Situation. ' Appointments Complete. Central TERM - ' THE MAN0E'"' AT.ht.M AltT.f! PARK - ASHE VILLI, N. a - - AN EXCLUSIVE INN Near golf links. Attractive accommodations; good ; eer- vioej excellent, table. t Battery Park Hotel .: - ASHEVILLE, H. O. " . . .Miw. - . ; OPKBI THROUG HOCT THJB TBAJsV 7. - Famous Everywhere ; RAVENSCRQFT, 95 Church St., Ashevllle, N C. 1 Sola management Mrs. Rldgely Penniman. Room en suit. Private baths, superior cuisine. Main building completely remodelled now ready. .Spacious grounds. " Table THE .WANAOA Family and Transient Hotel Rate tJLM a day and ward., GLADSTONE HOTEL To right of Southern depot ,' Only Eropean plan hotel In ' the. city. Rooms f 5 cents and. 1.00 per day. Cafe In connection, Baths free. Por ter meets all trains. Commercial trade Solicited.' , .-v . - FRANK BLAKE, Manager. THE BON AIR ; LEADING COMMERCIAL AND TOURIST HOTEL s WAYNESVILLENC.v r MRS. SALLIE E. Open the Year Round. City Livery Stable W. F. tRTtAlfT, Prop. , . SPECIAL RATES TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Beat of stock and vehicles. Prompt and profldeot service, day and night, In botb dty pui Gn(y, h .Satlsf autton Hotel Kehinore WAYNESVILLE, N. O. .' ; ' V' Open Through out UioTesur. "' STRICTLY HIGH CLASS SERVICE ALWAYS. . - : C, H. and MRS. L. W. KTaOHT.a .; f ,f THE JARKITT COSfMERClAL Rates $1.01 par day. Hot and Cold Month. - . , ts r-- "!l Hotel Raleigh, A New-Modern-Meritoriong who know whtt'e wht and why. ..HOWELL COBS. CANTON, N. C. - THE IMPERIAL HOTEL ' E. M. GKIER, Prop. FREE SAMPLE ROOMS STEAM HEATED RATES NOTICE Notice Is hereby given by ths mayor and board of aldermen of ths city of Ashevllle, as required by law, that the city engineer has made a survey and filed his report In the office of the city clerk, showing the amount of work done and ths cost thereof In the mat ter of paving and otherwise Improving Aston Lane, from Its Intersection with Church street to Its Intersection with Ravenscroft Road, In said city, and also showing the name of each abut ting owner thereon, th number of front feet of each lot and the pro rata share of cost of such street 1m provementa to be assessed against such real estate. And notice Is hereby further given that at the first regular meeting of the said board of !i.der- men, to be held after the expiration of ten 10) days from this date, said board of aldermen will consider said report and If no valid 6bjectlons be mads thereto the same will be adopt' ed and approved by said board and the liens and assessments of said street Improvement wll then become com plete and operative. Ashevllls, N. C December 1. 1111 . , , U W. YOTJNQ, 147.101 f : City Clerk. NOTICE BANKRUPT KALE. The undersigned trustees will on the (th day of January, 1112, offer for sale the furniture, fixtures and ' all other articles' of personal property covered by the deed of trust made by C. J. Yates to W. II. Westall, trustee, as Is fully described In said deed of trust, as recorded In ths otflre of reg. later of deeds of liunnombe county. N. C In record of mortgages and deeds -f trust. In book No. tl, page No. 491. Pale will be held on the premises of the Windsor Hotel, 70 South Main street. In the city of Ashevllle, begin ning at 10 a. ra. W. II. WEHTALL and J. E. RECTOR, Trustees. The undersigned trustee will also sell at the same time snd place a lot of furniture, rugs, etc- know as th J. L, Rmathers furniture. This furnl ture Is almost new, and cost about 11500. JAME3 E. RECTOR. 7. It Trust" iOGAN .... .. T T,r .1 I S I'm: . g ns re, I bona 7 ? J. ift j Jt ; 1 ; NO. ft COLLEGE ST. PHONE 150. Large shady Grounds Location. According lo Location of Room. . , , , , i Rate on application. Telephone lit. and renovated new additions Board. - . FRANK LOFGHRAN; Owner fk rrojs. OF CORY, Proprietress. 'FREE SAMPLE ROOMS" ....... HENDERSONVILLE, W. O. pyvntoeQ j. n 4 SPRLNQS HOTEL . AND TOURIST ; Batha Special Rates by Week ft . JL K. JAJtBEXT, Manager , , y -'H UlB)osj, n. a Raleigh, N,C. Hostelry. If appeals to thoif C '' ELECTRIC IJOHTS FREE BATH 11.00. - HOTEL ENTELLA brysox crrr. - - Headquarters for traveling mea and lumbermen. Rates $1 per day. Special rates by the month. Bath room. Free sample rooms. Railroad eating house fronting Southern depot Livery In connection. -1 w A. W. A ALMA WHEELER, Proprs. PATTON HOUSE, Murphy, N. C. The best and most reasonable house In town, good table,, clean beds and horns cooking.. Rates fl per dsy. MISS ROSA PATTON NOTICE" Notice Is hereby given by the mayor and board of aldermen of the city of Ashevllle, as required by law, that the city engineer has mads a survey and filed his report In the office of the city clerk, showing the amounth of work" done and the cost thereof In the mat ter of paving and otherwise Improving West Chestnut street from Its Inter section with Flint street Its Intersec tion with Cumberland avenue In said city, and also showing the name of each abutting owner thereon, ths number of front feet of each lot and the prorata share of cost of such street Improvement to be assessed siittlnst such real estate. An notice Is hnreby further given that at ths first regular1 meeting of the said board of aldermen, to be held after the expira tion of ten (10) days from this date, said board of aldermen will consider said report and if no valid objections made thereto the same will be adopted and approved by said board and the liens and assessments of said street Improvement will then become complete and operative. '; Ashevllle, N. C, Deo. 11. 111. L. W. YOUNU. 11T-10L City Clerk. Electrical Fixtures Portable Lamps, Electric Irons and Hooting Ap paratus. ' ' ' W. A. WARD 12 Church St. Plioud 449. TRUNKS AND LEATIIL?. ' GOODS Is our frpcMalty Money to lor.u on diamonds, watclios, j.-wel-y anil anything of value. " '- II. L. FIITKriTZT.'T Lean C.Ti. e. 3. r.'..hi f.t. rfconn f.r.7, A::kU; 4
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1911, edition 1
6
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