Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 11, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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' T7T Wednesday, Sept.. n 13l2 , THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NET7S PAGE TWO ' m . . ' r,. THE ASHEViuLE GAZTTJS-ftig ""-y uiaiT . is now passed S7! RflOMEY-RAIffiG SALE II II II II l U (Cnn't from Pce 1. WW II II II W Boolevar The Automobile Drive up Sunset Mountain will be opened into a full sized Boulevard the sharp curves taken out, the road Macadamized and oiled and carriages admitted to the top of Sunset as well as automobiles. Mr. Grove has been so impressed with the spirit of progress that is abroad in Asheville the co-operation that the city is' showing in building with him, that he has decided not only to build the beautiful fireproof Grove Park Inn, the finest resort hotel in the United States, but to do everything else he can within reason to make Asheville the more attractive and enter taining. Carriages have been excluded from this road up to now because it was not wide enough for both carriages and automobiles and there was no other road open to automobiles. So desirable, he believes, would a good road be to the beautiful view en Sunset that Mr. Grove has decided to widen and beautify this road and mako it one of the show places of the South. The work will begin as soon as the season is over and this magnificent Boulevard completed in the winter or early spring. Asheville is growing wonderfully. There is a spirit of progress in the hearts of our people such as we have not seen before. .... Mr. Groye ha3 been and is trying to show his faith in Asheville and his friendship f cr his neighbors. '.I' , I ' .. , l . , r i Let's all do our part in making this the hap picst, prettiest, cleanest and most prosperous city in the South. - . Cr v-lici everts will do it. Dr. J. K. Hawthorne DrV Ed. J. Kvans ( D. S. Watson Dr. M. It. Fletcher Dr. K. B. Glenn A. Emerson Eve D., S. Ellas Robert C. Daniel Dr. I. Mitchell Miinn Geo. H. Wright F. T. If. Woods J. Stern Duff Merrick lledmont Directory C) (E. H. Miller). K. II. Luther Greene & Goodman Herman Gudger John R. Davis S. Montgomery Smith Dr. R. P. Campbell Dr. J. Costello 8. II. Mirhalove Weaverville ColleRo Dr. E. R. Morris K. J. Randolph T. W. Osteen Ohas. J. Elliott Mother te Planck loddMeat Co. G. I. Allison G. W. Clemens The Asheville Harness Co. AT THE AT THE SURVEY OF STATE FROM THE CAP TA L white, Wilmington white, Wilmington .; white,' Wilmington white, Wilmington Gazetl-Xevs Bureau, The Hotel Raleigh, Raleigh. Sept., 11. Ten alleged blind tigers, mowt of them doing business on Wilmington street and the others scattered as far out as Oberlin, have been arrested by I the Raleigh police. About half of them gave bonds for their appearance at police court. The cases were con tinued. .... W. J. Koark, general manager of I the Raleigh detective agency, worked up the cases. Those arrested are: Josh Duston, negro, Wilmington I street. C. Ij. Klmh, street, Roy Howard, street. ('. R. King, 1 street. Pat . Horton, street. Pat Horton, white, Exchange street. Paul Taylor, white, Wilmington street..: William Fike, -'.negro, south West .street. Louisa Austin, negress, whose hus band, Lewis Austin, Is serving a road sentence for selling liquor. John Henry, negro. South street. Jesse Dunston, Oberlin. Otticers lleasley, Wyatt, .Finch. Man- gum and IHUehay participated in the arrests, the tigers being picked up on the streets and at their places of busi ness. Perry J. Olive, chairman of the Wake county democratic executive ommlttee, has called a meeting of I tlit; central committee to be held In the court house Thursday at noon to discuss the question of opening head quarters. The various democratic I candidates are requested to be present. Raleigh will entertain in November the Southern Agricultural Workers, Ian organization composed of the cum- Imlssloners of agriculture, state col- Jackson. I was born In London, Can ada, in 18K2, and my father, who was a great admirer of the famous con federate general, named me for him. There were 11 children in our family md each was given three names. And you can imagine the time we had re membering our names." Mr. Dunbar ald it had always been his ambition to make a good statue of Stonewall Jackson. Whether a bank In handling a draft for money and a bill of lading for whiskey is guilty of violating the pro hibition law came up before the Su preme court today from t'raven coun ty in the case of state against Fisher and Ranking company, the jury hav ing returned a verdict to the effect that If the delivery of the draft and bill of lading to Carl Spencer, a minor was a violation of the la,u then John H. Fisher, of Richmond and the Mu tual Aid and Hanking cunipany of New Hern were guilty of selling liquor. The court held that the facts as found by the Jury do not constitute a vio lation of the prohibition law and the state appealed, , The case was argued in the Supreme court today for the state by Mr. Thos. 1 1. Calvert, assis tant attorney general. The state department of agricul ture and bureau of soils, I'nlted States department of agriculture, are co operating in the making of a soil map of Wake county, vork having already begun. L. L Brtnkley is the repre sentative ' of the state department. .Mr. Hrlnkley and his assistants have progressed from Clayton to Garner, where the surveyors are busy this week. The map will be thorough in every respect. It will contain the various churches, railroads, streams, town ships, school houses, the same as oth er maps, and In addition will show the different kinds of soil and where lo cated. The work will require at least a year and w ill be Invaluable to farm ers. Twenty-five soil maps have already been made by the slate and national departments of agriculture, these maps including the counties of Pend er, Robeson, Scotland. New Hanover, Mecklenburg, Iredell, Transylvania, Henderson, and others. Soil maps are now being made In Ashe, Alle ghany an I Randolph eountlecj "he maps of J- hnston and Pender counties having j'.isi been completed. The tesl-fnrm eoff mlttee of the Peerless-Fashion 51 Patton Ave. People's Dept. Store 40-42 Patton Ave. Ladies' and Misses' New Fall Suits $19.50 Suits reduced to... ... ... : $22.50 Suits to. ..... $25.00 Suits reduced $15.08 reduced $15.08 $17.50 $29.50 Suits to ... , $32.50 Suits to . . .. . . . , reduced $19.77 reduced .$21.78 $35.00 to.. Suits reduced liege and experiment station authori ti-s and others interested In agrlcul-1 ,,,:'rd "r acrlculluri. tt today for Iture. MaJ. W. A. Graham Is president of the organization ami Dr. H. W. Kilgore Is the secretary. The organization will divide up into Isections: commissioners, animal husbandry and farm crops and soils. I and each of these divisions will hold separate meetings following a gener al session of ail. Dr. Kilgore is now- working on the program. The organization, which met in Nashville, Term., last year, is ntten- Ided by from 100 to 130 workers. Very few comments have lieen hear.! Ion the calling together of stnte com mittee for Thursday night, September 19, to pass on the qualifications of n ', I democratic elec tor. Little interwt i attaches to the meeting, although this I may quicken between now and the gathering of the committee. Chairman Webb and Secretary I'.rock are reading the last proofs of the Democratic hand-book, whic h will I soon come from the printers. Hie Illrst v oples are expected by the end of the week. t'lrlc Stonewall Jackson Dunbar, a I sculptor, of Washington, who has a statuette of Vance In RalelKh for ex amination by the council iV sta' . I all persons Interested, will remain the city until next week. Mr. Dunbar is particularly anxious that all per sona who knew Governor Vance pay a visit to the senate chamber any time this week. during the hours from 9 la. m. to 2 p. m. Those who have seen I the model are of the opinion that It Is a good likeness of the distinguished North Carolinian. Speaking of Initials today the re porter suggested to the sculptor that V. 8. J." must stand for 'Tnlted I States Jefferson." "On the contrary," replied Mr. Dun bar, "It stands for I'lric Stonewall ...... . i. eastern JVorj i t .qroiiira p. y The corporation commission lias ordered the Sat-iird Air Line and the Atlantic Coasl Line to submit plans and spec-lib itlons by September 24 for a union station at Maxton. The roco through their attorneys have withdrawn opposition to the order of the commission n.-el It is only a ques tion t-t time until people of Max ton i; -t their union depot. The order wan written by chairman McNeill. Penrose to Knife Ticket. 'Philadelphia. Sept. It. William Flii-n lias served another notice upon Senator Penrose that the progressive electors who have refused to support President Taft In the electoral college will not be removed from the repule lican organization ticket until after October 1 and they will not be re moved at nil If Penrose attempt to place in the Held an organization tick et. Senator Penrose has no Intention of placing an opposition republi can state ticket In the field. It Is said. but orders have gone forth to the organization workers throughout the ute that they must turn In and work The democratic state ticket and If possible elect the democratic candi dates for state treasurer anil auditor general. They have been ordered to cut the Fllnn nominee for the same offices. Pawnbroker' New ltulc, . .$24.50 ; $42.50 Suits reduced to... ... ... ... T.. $29.89 $12.98 and $15.00 Silk Pres ses for... ... ... $9.09 One lot of $3.75 to $5.00 Lin gerie Waisis for. ... . .$2.98 One lot of $2.50 to $3 Lin ' gerie "Waists, . . . . . . . .$1.48 ONE-FOURTH OFF On All Our Ladies' and Misses' Dress Skirts. ONE-THIRD OFF On All Hand Bags. ONE-FOURTH OFF On All Ladies' Silk and Lingerie Waists. ONE-FOURTH OFF On All Evening and Recep . : tion Gowns. .. , 10 PER CENT OFF On All Muslin and Knit Underwear. 10 PER CENT OFF On All Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery. Ve receive even,' day new goods ly express and freight, which nil go in this money raising Sale at reduced prices. ' ('rvM rmd investigate. In Our Bargain Basement. One lot odds and ends "Wool Sweaters for ladies and ehil- ... .. .. '.'.V' dren, $2.50 to $5.00 values for.;. ... ... ...V... $1.29 One lot of Ladies 'Shirt AVaists slightly soiled from display, $1.50 to $2.50 values for 75c One lot of Girls' School Dres- ses, 75c to 98c values, re duced to ... ... 49c One lot of Boys' Wash Pants, 25c values, for . . j . . ... 15c One lot of Turkish Bath To w- . els, 15c values . 12 l-2c each 200 Dress Skirts,; black, bluet v and brown, good $5 values, reduced to... $3.75 Ladies' and Misses Tailor made Suits. Amongst this lot are some pretty Norfolk styles; they are splendid $20 values, for... ... .. .$12.50 We have on hand a good many odds and ends Ladies, and Misses'' Cljjth ' Coats, Cloth Suits and ! Cloth Dresses, $7.50 to $15 values, we will close then put';." '" at, . . $4.98 and $2.98 Splendid Bargain in Boys' School Suits. ? A new lot of fine Girls' School , Dresses, $1.50 values for 98c l'lxecptionally good bargains can be found n our main floor, such as pretty Hats, Suits, Dry. ' Good irftd Notions.- " -' j i l' 1 Ill""" ' "Zm I n i l " ,"1 STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF Tf. .'5 New York. Sept. it. Mem' era ' the New York Pawnbroker : sorp tion have made a new rute, c fectp today, that when a merhnnlf! 1-lnirs : e..of tol to pledge .h jjiul. how hia union card. Wacliovia Lv-...-y vi ' Batik nn Palace Theatre The Open Air Amusement House. : " THE TWO BROWNS Three New Keels each day. , Our pictures are of the Iict. . KEITH VAUDEVILLE AT . IDMEAMLANB "THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL" VARDEMAN "Don't Fall in I-ove'With Me, I'm orry You Will Be Disappointed, Although I am a Beauty." ' (comedy Bicycle Act. Three Keels Moving Pictures, Changed Daily. "Chappie tho Chaperon," "Great Gcvmts "f 'the i 1 rust Co. AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 4th, 1912. RESOURCES liOnns and Invest ments.. .. . ..$5,744,110.23 Banking Houses & v Keal Estate ... 340,847.28 Cash and Due from Banks 1,340,110.05 $7,425,074.10 . LIABILITIES. Capital . ...... $1,25(),(KM).00 Surplus and Undi . : videtl Profits ... 37!)?S10.37 DeiKjsits 5,795,-:03.79 $7,425,674.16 - TRUST DEPOSITS NOT INCLUDED. T. S. MOKKISOX, Climn. & Vice Pres. . W. B. WILLIAMSON, Cashier S. M. 1IANES, Asst Cashier , . ; P, It. ALLEN, Mngr. Insurance Dcp'mt. T. S. Morrison, i Col. K. P.ingham, J. M. Westall, D. V. I! Board of Managers W. T. Weaver, T. V. Davidson, , ,t. U. McCi.nncll, ..... !'r. .Ju tin v.,!.:;'.irt.h, S. Liiinsky, Fred. Kent, Jn.1 -to X C. Prilcl""-'". W. I'.. Noithiip. -
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1912, edition 1
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