North Carolina Newspapers

I I.Ion.liy, February 3, 1313 ASnSVILLS CAZSTTE-NZTS People's IT PAYS TO TRADE Bath towels at prices less than cost of manufacture you must see these to appreciate the great value : 75 dozen bath towels, worth 15c. . . ... . . ... . . . . , .7 l-2c 75 dozen bath towels, worth 20c..; ... ... ... ... ...10c 75 dozen bath towels, worth 25c. . . , . . . ; . . . ... . .12 l-2c 50 dozen bath towels, worth 50c, 75c, $1.00. . . . . . .25c You decide our reputation for value giving in this great towel sale. t OUR SUGGESTION IS COME EARLY , , We place on sale for today's selling 34 coats, $15.00 ' valuer...... ..v ..... ... ..... ..$5.00 . Sizes 12, 14, 15, 16, 36, 38. Comment not necessary but if you have the remotest idea of purchasing a coat at this date you will buy now in. the event you see the coats in this sale. ; As We Advertise We Sell People's 7 Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain, Provisions, Money V New York, New Or r leans, Chicago and For eign Market News. - By Associated Press. - WALL STREET GOSSIP , New York, Feb. 3. Declines in most of the leading stocks at , the opening today gave the list an ap pearance of heaviness. Pressure was greatest against - Southern Pnciflc which dropped 114." , Can yielded a point and steel Steel foundurles and Colorado Fuel opened up al though the latter stock fell back 114 from Us opening price on the next few transactions. -.Pressure ceased after. the initial selling orders had .'been executed and there was a partial recovery. South ern Pacific collateral fours which are secured by Central Pacific stock, mov ed up I'A to 97. . Developmental over Sunday were not reassuring to bulls and the bears had the upper hanJ during early op erations today. Balkan reports and threats of mldespread labor troubles In the steel industry were of effect In depressing values.- Trading was held 1n check by uncertainty whether the Supreme court would hand down the Minnesota rate case today. Marked declines were confined to a compara tively few Issues, however, f and later ln the forenoon there was s gradual recovery. ; Union . Pacific's Btrength contrasted sharply with the heaviness of' Southern Pacific- Bonds were steady. h- NEW YORK COTTON'. New York, Feb. S. Cotton opened steady at an advanoe of 1 to t points and sold 7 to 10 points net higher during the early trading on covering, a little bull support and foreign buy ing. Higher cables than expected were attributed to continental buying And, short covering la Liverpool, while foreign buying here was said to be partly due to reduced estimates of the ipast Indian crop. Trading was not active and during the middle of the morning prices were 4 to 6 points off from the best. ' Trading was very quiet la'ter in the morning, but there, was continued realizing as well as some scattering lo cal pressure and prices at midday were back to within a point or two of Saturday's' closing figures. 'Spot quiet; middling uplands 13c; nominal. ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 3. Cattle, receipts 30.000; ta.iiy; beeves .25.Z0; Texas steers, 402'5.85; stock era and filers 4.76 80; cows and heifers, 8.!07.J5; calves, 6.60 10.00. Hogg, receipts 47,000; slow; shade nl ove Saturday's average. Light 7.40 7.70; mixed, 7.36 7.70; heavy, T.207.70; pigs, 6.0007.46; bulk of union, 7.60 7.66. -Sheep, receipts 25,000; steady to Mr our; native 4.60 6.90; yearlings, C.;:sy 7.75; lambs, native, t.803.70. CASH GRAIN PRICES.. ''hlcago, Feb. 3. Wheat,' No. I .red, 1Uliil.l214; 2 hard, 92D6) 1 north ern 1IMI2; 2 do, 890H 2 imiik. 899014; velvet chaff, 8691; 'i.-nm, 8792. No. 2, 83; I white 36 V. 37 14; ' ndurd 3414 IB 14. 'ye. 64 "u 65. ' f 1 nrley, 4f70. ' " , " Imothy. 8.00 4.01. ' Iiivit. 12 on&20.00. Iirk, IS 75ci 19.00. 'rd, 10.16 , . 10.23 14. Hum 'tis, !) r.-i i 10.: 1 Department Store Department Store in CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago, Feb. 8. Snow In Oklaho ma, Kansas and Missouri had a bearish effect today on wheat. Open ed to 14 lower. May started at 9314 (8) to 93, a drop of 14 to and declined to ;. .... Argentine advices of drought ral lied ponw. May .opened , a shade to 14 14 off at 62 14 to 14 and then rose to 6214.. ) V' ' t ,i '.-. -.3 Sellng eased oats.' ' May, which started unchanged at declined 'to 33 ;. . Provisions appeared a little heavy. First sales ranged "from Saturday night's level to 6c lower. Including May at 19.10 for pork. 10.15 for lard and ribs, v ' - ' Smallness of the invisible supply de crease continued to 'affect wheat. Closed nervous with May half ' net lower at 9314 14. ' Lightness of ' acceptances helped firm corn. Closed 14-net higher for May at MKV. , CHICAGO PROVISIONS V Chicago,. III., Feb; 3-Butter firm; creamery 2734." ' ' F.irra Arm: reralntft 3.168 cases: at mark cases Included, 20 23; refrige rators nrsts i7piz; nrsts, z. Potatoes steady; receipts 92 cars; Wisconsin 42 47: Michigan 45 4 7 ; Minnesota, 43 47. .Poultry live steady; turkeys, 10; chkken, 14; spring 14. LIVERPOOL, COTTON. Liverpool, - Feb. -. 8. Close, spot In fair demand, prices lower. American middling fair, T.36; good middling 7.03; middling -.81; low middling 6.63; good ordinary 6.23; ordinary 6.89. . ' ,;-- , " ' Sales of the day 8000 bales of which 800 were for speculation and export and included 7700 American: receipts 32,000 bales including 29,600 Ameri can. . Futures opened easier; and closed very steady and higher. s ;'. , February ... 6.62 February-March ... ......... 6,61 March-April ... 6.50 M April-May ... .............. 6.69 May-June 6.68 June-July... 8.66 July-August -.r..t,i.. . . . . . . 6 68 August-September . ;. .i 6.43 September-October 6.28 October-November 6.1914 November-December ......... 6,17 December-January 4-10 January-February ; ... 6.16 THE LONDON MARKETS. Lonldon, Feb. I. Money and dis count! rates easier. Pending Balkan developments; the tone of the stock market was eesy. Closed generally staudy. American se curities wera quiet and prices moved Irregularly during the forenoon. Later New York buying Improved the lltit, with the exceptions of Canadian Par clflo and Southern Pacific, which were easy. Closed steady. BUTTER AND EGGfl. . New Yorl:, Feb. 3. Butter steady; receipts 6613 tubs; creamery extras 38H 87. , . Cheese uteady; reoelpts 1561 boxes. State whole milk held colored spec ials 17147)1814. Eggs firm: receipts 7790 cases; fresh gs.thered checks 2627; fresh gathered dirties 16(718; fresh gather ed checks 16 16. ', NEW YORK MONET New Tor, Feb. 8. Prime mercantile paper 4 14 to 5 per cent Sterling exchange steady with ac tual hf jRlness in bankers bills at 4.83.75 for 64) day bills and at 4.87.40 for de man., ' Contrnierclal bills. 4.83. Its r silver 6314. Mjxlcan dollars 4814. Oovernment bonds 'firm; railroad bo-vis Irre Kular. IVioney on ca!12 14 f)t '4 per eent; rollnu rnte and closing bid 314; offer 'id t 2, ' Time loans flrmxr; 60 days 314 0 3 per ('.tit; 80 duys 4; six months HERE NEW YORK STOCK LIST.' Close. :. 73 .-. 3714 .. 6114 73 11714 . 132, 37 ,. 103 ,. 12914 .. 102 .. 91 .. 239 .'. 7214 ,.: 13714 Amalgamated Copper V. . Amer. Beet Sugar Amer. Cotton Oil Amer. Smelt. & Refining. Amer, Sugar Refining. . . . Amer. Tel. & Tel.......; Anaconda Mining Co. . , , . Atchison ... Atlantic Coast Line. . . . . . Baltimore & Ohio ....... Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio . . . . . Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago, Mai. & St Paul. .. 11314 Colorado Fuel & Iron.... Colorado & Southern . . . . Delaware & Hudson . . . . , Denver & Rio Grande. . . . Erie ... ... General Electric ; Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore ctfs. . Illinois Central ......... Interborough-Met. . . , . , Interborough-Met pfd . . Inter Harvester . Louisville & Nashville. . . . Missouri Pacific Mo., Kans. & Tex........ Lehigh Valley National Lead .......... New York Central Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific ........ Pennsylvania ... People's Gas Pullman Palace Car . . . . . Reading ... Rock Island Co Rock Island Co., pfd Southern Pacific ........ Southern Railway Union Paclfi.o United J3tateg Steel United States Steel pfd . , . Wabash ... ... ........ Western Union .. 39 .. 31 W .. 164 . 21 . 3114 .. 14214 .. 12814 .. 3914, .. 128 ..' 19H . 6414 ,. 11314 ..13814 .. 4114 .. 26 .. 16114 .. 62 .. 10814' .. 11014 ..11914 .. 122 .. 116 .. 162 .. 16514 .. 2414 .. 43 .. 106 ... 27 .. 161 ..' 7414 .. 10814 .. 4 .. 72 CHICAGO GRAIN , QUOTATIONS. WHEAT i Open. Close. May ............... 9314 93 14 July ... 9114 91 September ;.. ...... 8914 89 CORN , ... May ... ' 5214. '5214 July ... ........... 6314 ' 6314 September . 53 5414 OATS May ... ............ 84 ,. 8414 July , 8414 8414 September 34 34 ' MESS PORK per bbl. May... .,. ...19.10 19.20 Juply 19.0214) 19.16. LARD per 100 lbs. May 10.15 10.2214 July ... 10.15 10.2214 September . .10.20 10.80 SHORT RIBS per 100 lbs. ' May 10.15 10.25 July . . .- 10.15 10.20 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES. i ' Open. Close. February '.. .. '.., 12.20 12.2629 March.. .' .. 12.33 12.27 28 April., 12.12 12.0700 May 12.11 12.0708 June.. 11.9396 July., .... 12.01 11.979S August.. ........... 11.8284 September .. .. 11.44 46 October ... .. . .'. 11.89 11.87 ft 8 December .. 11.88 11.38039 Whloh Needs More 7 The national Insurance bill, which has been the cause of so much discus sion In England during; tbe past year or two, permits an unmarried man over twenty-one to draw 10 shillings a week sick benefit while a widow with young children dependent npon her can gel only 7a. 0& New Tork Post. . Har Psreh. "Did ht propose- to ber on his knees?' "No. but she accepted him on tuenv Houston Posi. , "The early sower never borrows ol the Ist;'' nor does the early slmppei often wonder why she "missed bur. ,vci'ifini j; IUtllilliUilli UIIUIIU GOOD WDRK DQfJ E Notwithstanding Two Bad Seasons Results Have Been ; Very Satisfactory. ASSOCIATION LIVED . WITHIN ITS MEANS F (Torts Will Ito Made, However, Raise More Money To Ar. . range Budget. to The first anniversary meeting of the directors of the Greater Western North Carolina association was held here today at 12:30 o'clock, which was largely attended by delegations from .nrh of thn seven counties included in the association, except Madison and Jackson, and by S. H. Hardwick and M. V. Richards of the Southern railway. The two railway' officials representing the passenger and land development - departments of the Snnthern. also represented in a way .hk .nirit nf thn ajtsoclatlon. which to attract to this section the tourists h. nnnntrv and at the same time Interest the people brought here to such an extent as to mane mem per manent settlers and develop me greai natural resources of western North. Pornllno . . . '..' : The meeting was one of tne most enthusiastic ever heiq.' nere ana re- hoavil frnm President W. I. TT c v .a.u- v T?raa ir... nf Brevard and Mana ger S. H. Cohen. These reports snow ed an amazing amount of work ac nmniiiahnd durintr the past year and an interesting feature was that the financial report showea tne associa tion has more than lived within its maana on tHtit the amount coliecteo for the first year will not all be spent until March 1, covering a period ot n months. in ,. nf this mcnrd nf economy, however, it was felt and expressed by nearly all present mat more money ohniiwi hn nnnured for the coming year as more could be very judicious- lv iimil In (he wort. Alter consider able discussion on this point It was lanMori in mine the amount from $lB,000 to 816,000. This extra amount Will be apportioned to .tne ainereni counties and the Southern railway on .ha h..i. f h Aid aDbortlonment by a committee compose oi me presi- ueiu, iiwov'o, '' , c. each county notified ofj the additional amount- A canvass twill ' then be made to see if this amount can be raised and there wil be a meeting ViorA thA npnona 'l'uesaav in jviuruii mill ilia ntnrfR nf the 8UC- WUCII - f . ' ... i .- .ui tha ac.neme. Tnere seemea 10 ha nn Amiht n.t the meetlne today mat all the counties will stay in tne organ lullnn. 1 .: " " '.hi . ' Two very "encouraging talKS were .. ,J - ..Imv .ha mbAklnff. (MIA h.V T. mauc u'6 v v. ... -----, - ur waniil. nresldent of the Albemarle Park company, and one by F. L. Seely, who has the work oi erecting the Grove Park inn in nis cnarne. Un D.nnl alatarl thnt Hfl felt that the association has accomplished much more than Was ever hoped for it and a- a-reni. food in cementing together the various factions of the eecflon in a common purpose, mr. tary things about the association, that tary things about the associtalon, that Its work had Been a very large influ ence In causing Mr. Grove to erect here "the finest hotel In -the world" (Tiataait nf Inat an nrdinarv hotel. He paid a tribute to the management of Col. Cohen, as dia me omer speaKera on,i nnnti a mntinn bv him the asso nintinn thnnked him for this work and decided to engage him for life arA taiiM nut Influrance on him. One of the Interesting statements made In the report of Manager Cohen was that he had a conference some time ago with Dunkards at Hagers tnurn Mil. vim had met there to ar rnnorA for a. meeting place In 1914 and prevailed upon them to waive a Anal naoiainn In the matter until they could send a committee down here to Inspect Ashevllle and western North Carolina.. This committee of 10 will visit this section in March at the ex pease of the association, 3300 having been voted this morning lor mis pur pose, and It la Denevea .mat mere is i good chance of the meeting being se Atiran1 ' .' -.,..'... These meetings, it was stated, are attended by between lo.oon ana zu, 000 of the sect and that alone would maun much tn the section, in aaai Hon to this, however, it is thought ihot nnni thv see western North Car olina thev will bring a settlement here. They are known to be among the most thrifty farmers or too coun try and tuclj a chance as getting attiamant pnuld not be overlooked. Manager Cohen also stated that he had been at work trying to get vari ... maniifnMiirinir industries for the section and hopes that his efforts will be fruitful of results, ne outuneu the winter 'campaign which has been In progress and aavisea lis conunu ance. The campaign will be continu a A am uo'0'aatari. It was. pointed out in the reports rfiamiuainna tnat me association, .i,rinr Mm Axlstence of a, single year, has been up against two extremely bad seasons for the tourist business, .... ih. ..miii attained have been more than satisfactory. . The present season has been tne worn in yen for the winter migrations to the south, but as an example that Ashevllle and western North Carolina are getting their share reference was made to the lo.i ih.i thi Plna Forest Inn. which burned at Aiken last night, had only 44 guests, less than any hotel in Ashe vllle has at the present time. This it H mii.inf ihi rant that. AlkAn III considered one of the most popular resorts In the soutn. The new booklet was given consld erable attention and highly compll manta Tt Wtt atntAll that SlnCA It publication there have been requests for copies from all over America ano a few from England. Only this morn Ing there were about 60 1Uers re celved In the office" of the numicla Hon In which the booklets were re im-Httwi, ng well as fuller Intormallo about tlila section. Lilt 1 1 LED BY REV J.G. More Than 100 Conversions and Reclamations in ten Days' Service. Correspondence 0 The Oazcttc-Newt. Mars Hill, Feb. 1. Mars Hill col lege and community have been great ly blessed In a meeting of 10 days. Rev. Jesse C. Owen, who has been a missionary In China for 12 years, did the preaching. Mr. Owen Is a native of Transylvania county and owing to failure in health In China has for the time being taken up the work of evan gelization among our mountain mis sion Bchools. He is admirably fitted for Just this thing, for he lives the surrendered life and his appeals and messages are persuasive and power ful. As a result of the meeting more than 100 either accepted Christ as their Savior or were won back to a more devoted Ufa of service in the kingdom. Forty-two have already been received for Baptism, and others will take this step. The last day bf the meeting was one of remarkable seriousness. The chapel service which usually lasts for a half hour was conducted by Mr. Owen and in prayer, appeal, testimony and song ended just In time for the regular 11 o'clock service. In the aft- ernoon Mr. Owen again spoke at 3, and at the regular evening hour. After the meeting closed at 11 o'clock at night there were two professions, and since then several others, for the workers have not ceased their efforts. Only a dozen of the students are yet unreached. This is an unusual record for there are now in the school 300 young men and women ranging in age from 12 to 30 year And surely the community will feel the uplift of the meeting for all time. OF ID Met Yesterday to Consider Plans Organization Will Take Place August 15. Thirty-five members of the order of Knights of Columbus held a meeting here yesterday afternoon at the resi dence of Father Patrick Marion for the purpose of arranging for the or ganization of a council In Ashevllle. A number of plans wei c suggested and It was filially decided to institute a council here on August 15. A tern porary committee on arrangements was appointed with Father Marion as treasurer and Eugene Clark as sec retary. . This order has a membership of about, 600,000 in the United States, and at the present time there are only two cities In this state, Charlotte and Wilmington, that have councils. has been necessary, therefore, in the past for Ashevllle Catholics who wished to join to go to one of. these cities for the initiation. These mem bershlps will be transferred to the Ashevllle council when it is estab lished, and it is thought that there will be about 100 candidates for ini tiation here when the new council is established. The initiatory exercises are said to be very Impressive and last through out an entire day. According to the present plans Invitations to the open lng Initiation exercises here will be ex tended to a number of notables of the order In New York, Philadelphia and other large cities, and Archbishop Farley will likely be among - those present Following the exercises of the day there will be a big banquet in the evening, and the members of the order here are looking forward with keen anticipation to the event There will be. another meeting for the perfection, of plans a week from next Sunday. - WARM EXCHANGE IN THE SENATE Bvetial tn Tht OoxeMs-Aewa Raleigh, Feb. 8. The session of the senate Saturday was en livened by a warm tilt between the senator from Forsyth, ex-Judge Jones, and the senator from Catawba, ex-Judge Counclll. A little bill that provided the small sum of 8400 for clerical assistance to the reporter of the Supreme court was under consid eratlon. Judge Jones had introduced the original bill by - request, naming the amount at 3750, and the commit tee had cut it down to $400. Judge Jones arose and said he was against the bill and. that he was not present when the committee acted upon it He stoutly opposed its passage, and with considerable warmth declared that he would not cast a vote to in crease a single salary of anybody until he knew where the money Is coming from to pay the big deficit that stares us in the face. He was here to take care of the insane, the blind and the deaf and dumb, and to provide for a six months' school term. Until these things are looked after and we know where the money is coming from all these othor things he expected to move to table every bill brought in asking for more money. Judge Counclll was on his feet in an instant, and without attempting to disguise his feelings of resentment, replied with equal warmth, declaring that he yielded to no man in desire to prevent the treasury from being rob bed and for making a record for econ omy, but that he resented the threats made by the senator from Forsyth. am willing to take my share of the re -.Donsiblllty," Judge Counclll almost shouted. "We all know about the de ficit, and it is not necessary for the senator from Forsyth to remind lis of it in every speech he makes on this flour. I am as much in favor of edu eating the children as any gentleman here, and of taking care of the other Interests of the state. The senator may threaten as much as he pleases. and when we all go home some of us will be able to compare records fur ofinnmy with the senator from For syth." 1 hre was a decided rise In the tern Shop Here Tomorrow Ashcvillc Dry Take advantage of this Suit Sale for Women and Misses. Values ranging In price from $18.00, $20.00, $22.60, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35. to make it a most inter esting event, we mt, we tmm entire 3)1). i offer this lot at. Women's andl Misses' serge dresses values up to $10.00. They are a well tailored lot Colors black, navy, and gar net High and regular waist lines Plain and fancy effects Come in and see $3.98 Armour's Veribest Soups, 95c doz., 3 dozen for $2.75. Tomato, Vegetable, Chicken. United Grocery Co. Store of Quality 415 North Main Phone No. 1617. perature as Judge Jones came back. With flashing eyes and voice keyed to a high pitch he declared he would not take orders from the senator from Catawba or anybody else. "He may rant all he pleases," declared Judge Jones, "and attack me as much as he likes, but I shall continue to do, as I please. I have no apology to make to him. His attack on me Is uncalled for." Turning to Judge Counclll, Judge Jones exclaimed: "I shall stand here and continue to throw it in your face as long as you try to vote away the people's money without ex cuse for It. Two years ago one little old clerk to one of the committees filed his little red speckled book In the auditor's office with only one entry in it, and for that he was allowed to draw four dollars per day for the en tire session, and at the end he was voted another dollar per day for the session. Do you stand for such a rec ord of extravagance and injustice as that? There is no need for any com mittee here having a clerk. It is every bit a piece of extravagance. I repre sent as good a people, more of them. and far more wealth than the senator from Catawba. ' You can't deter me and no senator here can deter me from .talking plain and telling of your er rors." , BAPTIST LAYMEN GO TO HRY The Baptist Laymen's Missionary convention will be held: in Chattanoo ga, Tenn., beginning tomorrow and continuing through Thursday. Some of the most prominent men of the denomination in the south, includ ing Gov. Ben W. Hooper, Send tor Nowell Saunders, ex-Gov. A. H. Longlno of Mississippi; Hon. Joshua Levering of Maryland; Lieutenant Governor C. A. Smith of South Caro lina; Ex-Gov. W. S. Jennings of Flori da and others, will appear on the pro gram. ' ; Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Calvin B. Waller and little : daughter, Grace, R. B. Sams and J. M. Stoner of the First Baptist church, this city, will attend. Dr. Waller will speak on Wednesday night at ' the Tabernacle Baptist church of which he was formerly pas tor tor six and one half years. The provisional program indicate some very Interesting addresses and discussions. COURT UPHOLDS "SHOE TRUST" (Continued from page 1) was Justified by the patent laws. Justice Holmes announcing the unanimous decision of the court, said the lower court regarded the Indict ment as merely referring to the or- Carolina Commercial School Miss Pearl L. Holman, Prin. Mrs. C. B. Campbell, Prin. Shorthand Department "When You Do A Thing;, Do It Right; It Will Pay You In The End." ..' Preparation la the mot Important thing In a man's life If he wishes to succeed. It will pay you my dear reader, to OF KNOWLEDGE" for a rainy day. pay you the biggest Interest of any The amount Invested will be absolutely secure for all time to come, and the Intereit will grow larger from year to year. "Grasp your opportunity today; let the other fellow get his tomorrow." We will begin new classes in both Shorthand and Bookkeeping Mon day, February 3rd. A, three month's course will coBt you $25, or six months for $40.00. Bee us at once if you are Interested In taking a busi ness course, , WE WANT YOCH STENOGRAPHIC WORK ' Our prices are reasonable; satisfaction given. Special prices on regular worlt, . , See KIS3 UOUIAN OS KItS. CAIirr,"LL, ' 51!) L';"'.l I-,:!,:! -, : ' v i' Goods Co. Girls who wear size 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, size suits will find here a lot of suits in serge and fancy mixtures, some Norfolk styles others more plain tailored. (These ,' are regular $10.00 and $12.50 val ues, now. ... . . $5.98 A regular $7.50 rain coat for women and misses. Else where you'd have to pay not less than $10.00. These are highly tailored- and cut along lines that are much wanted. English Box Coats, regular sleeves and pockets $5.75 for a few days ganlzation bf the company, not to the ... tying clause" leases. ,' That being the cases, he added, the supreme court must accept that In terpretation without question. He said this reduced the case to a narrow compass and pointed out the several groups combined In the organization of the United Shoe Machinery com pany were non-competitive. The Justice declared the Sherman law did not contemplate the doing of business by the smallest possible iso-, lated units. Two indictments were . brought against the Shoe Machinery i officials. The decision today con cerned only one of these- indictments. It's Economy Tohave your suits cleaned and pressed often dirt . rots the fabric and makes bad impres sion on those you meet. Neat clothes are "a mighty good asset , ASHEVILLE DRY CLEANING CO. Phones 836 and 836 NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the mayor and board ot aldermen of the 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 the cost thereof in the mat ter of paving and otherwise improving -Pearson Drive and Santee street from end of Macadam to Thomas Settles', in said city, and also showing . the name of each abutting owner thereon, the number of front feet of each lot and the pro rata share of cost, of such street Improvement to be assessed against Buch real estate, 'And notice Is hereby further given that at the first regular meeting ot th said board of aldermen, to be held after the ex poratlon of ten (10) days from this date, said board of aldermen will con alder said report and if no valid ob jections be made thereto the same will be adopted and approved by said board and the liens and assessments of said board of said street Improve ment will then become complete and operative. Ashevllle, N. C, Feb. 8, 1813. L. W. YOUNG, ' 805-10t City Clerk. . . f Invest a few dollars in the "BANK It Is an investment that will always investment you can possibly make.