Saturday, September 13, 1913.
Missions re
In Day's Diplomacy
Japan's Part in World's Sunday Sshool Convention Will In
fluence American' Sentiment An American Quaker k"inu
Japan-The Extraordinary Work of Gilbert Bowles
Sent Out by Philadelphia Friends; in Promoting 5 .
r Peace Propaganda'. ' -
' By Tnel,Rellelc;::r Rambler
For decadeg there l..3 been talk of
: the relations ox foreign missions to
diplomacy; Ihe present year is Riving
a 'practiear ;. demonstration of this.
The . recent Wqrid's gunday ' School
Convention .In Zurloh, Switzerland,
and Japan's .part therein, afforded a
culminating evidence of the 'effective
way in whioh the agencies of religion
may De sea ior the promotion of in
ternational comity, v
China arrqras ,the .other notable re
cent instance of the relation between
missions and statesmanship, ' One of
the first announcements made by
President Wilson, was that he desired
to appoint a man who would be re
garded as representing Christian mis
sions, to serve as United States Min
' inter in Peking. In accordance with
this purpose, he repeatedly urged the
poet upon John R.; Mott, an action
which elicited such a nation-wide
chorus of Approval JErom pulpit and
press, that the good politics of the
move was apparent, apart from all
considerations of international rela
tionships. Dr. Mott declined the
pout. While .Prof. Reinseh, who has
since been named, is not Identified
witli the missidnary .movement, it is
certain that he will at least reflect the
administration's favorable attitude to
wn r.l foreign missions in China.
How Religion Makes Public Sentiment
At the present hour, the. machinery
of the missionary ; propaganda,
which is perhaps the best organized
and most widely distributed .organiza
tion in Amerlca.-T-ls now promoting
sentiment of peace toward Japan.
The missionaries "in that country,
months ugo, sent word to their repres
entatives here that it was important
to stir up a. frlenly interest in Japan's
case, and to decry all talk of war.
Very strong pro-Japanese resolutions
were adopted by the missionary bodies
in Japan. ; .' - . . ; . .
Now the business of molding the
church sentiment of the country in
opposition to the anti-Japanese pro
paganda, and In favor of a peaceful
solution of .. the pending Japanese
questions, -Is under way. Hundreds of
religious papers, tens of thousands of
Dtilnlts. and manv trrent mlulnMin,
mass meetings, are all depositing sen
timents of good will to our next door
neighbor across the Pacific, in the
i.u..,is of Americans. This method of
Influence works the more effectively
since most Americans get their knowl
edge of the nations of .Asi athrough
missionary addresses and literature.
That it is shrewd statesmanship to
utilize the churches as far. as may be
possible has been shown by the Chin
ese. Yuan Shlh, Kai's call for a day
of prayer, a few months ago, 'concen
trated the sympathetic attention of
the Christian world upon China and
her problems as no other action could
have been. "'.,."''
Japan At Zurich.
No nation has better understood the
value of religious avenues of public
ity and of sentiment-molding than
Japan. For more than fifty years she
has been .hospitable to missionaries,
and has bestowed favors upon them.
Her foremost statesmen are at present
uctively co-operating with mission
aries in creating a better feeling be
tween the. two governments upon the
California question.
The recent .World's Sunday School
Convention at . Zurich, Switzerland,
was a strategic occasion. Some
twenty-six hundred delegates were
present from all over the world, but
most of them from America. Each
delegate would report to a large con
stituency. The moment was psycholo
gical for evoking a friendly, fraternal
and even enthusiastic attention to
Japan.
So Rev. Hlromachl Kozaki, the
President of the National Sunday
School association of Japan, extended
an invitation to the World's Sunday
School convention to meet In Toklo in
the year 1918. , A large money guar
antee for the expense of the conven
tion had already been subscribed by
Toklo business men. Dr. Ibuke, Pres
ident of the Federation of Japanese
churches, made a brlllinat address In
faultless English before the conven
tion. His master argument was that
the Idea is being widely circulated in
Japan that Christianity is dead In the
West. One sufficient answer to this
would be for Christians In a mass
from all the world to move upon
Toklo.
Naturally, the convention accepted
this Invltatlpn, and for the next three
years there will be a great deal of dls-
uin,n among the thirty million
members of . the World's Sunday
School association concerning the
convention n Japan, " '
If the Jupanise had meant this
merely a a diplomatic stroke, for
Jne promotion of good will toward
hilr nation, they could not have done
nything more effective.
Making QuuJkcrH In Japan.
ne of the remarkable changes In
new Japan, is the growth of the
Pace sentiment. ' For this one man,
""I ho n American. Is largely respon
sible. Historically. Japan is a warlike
nation. The military virtues have
J'n apotheosized. The first place In
nw .a yBt(,m hag bpen g(ven ,
ti wu-rlors, Which. Is quits the oppo
' of the Chnee usage, for In China
n soldier Is ranked lowest In the
cale. '
Among the many Christian missions
in Jnpan i. ,(naM one ,ent out ny
J, "lety of Friends in Philadelphia.
oldest mlKslnnary Is Gilbert
"Wles, a tall, rawhoned, kindly-eyed
Quaker from the miilille West, who
"till on the Mnorulng side of fifty.
l .V nla ""rll among whom.
the nv. Is ,..., f T-,1.
nt Hharplees, 0f Haverford Collets
v ,Ut up . Krnd , aJeMlll,H .
O if' Whl'h or"hlps after the
v nker order. A girls' school Is also
p 1 'ucted.
Lining rp Irf-Bd-Ts for Prsro
unusual rhnrnrtnr. of OH
bert
''"les hm, ,m,i,
"" lo tb ' ,.ii,.
hi in to have ac-
atid the newa-
Pa i
'n i'f
iiuiv-
ll.i
f u
Figuring
ship with the big me nof Japan is!
snip witn the big men of Japan is
idence In Toklo, he began to work for
the organization of a peace society,
whlch,to -those in Japan, seemed the
height of Incongruity. When the
Japanese; peace society was really (es
tablished, its' membership was large
ly: American) but the growth was
amazing.
Soon there appeared a Japanese
Peace Society, officered entirely by
Japanese, with some of the leading
men of the country on its roll. This
Is now a considerable factor in the
life of the nation. Within a few
years it has pushed the peace propa
ganda into a place of real importance
in Japan. '
An American Peace Society in Jap
an ..has been formed, also with Gil
bert Bowles as Its moving spirit, al
though he has a genius for keeping
out of sight. This enrolls many or
most of the Americans who are resi
dent In Japan. s.j successful has been
the peace movement that, branch so
cieties have been formed in Yokeha
ma and Kobe. All of these organiza
tions co-operate for ... the common
cause of peace, .
Creating National Pence Sentiments.
It is a rare visitor of distinction who
gets away from Japan without hav
ing been coralled by the peace so
cieties for a dinner and an address.
Bowles and his associates have been
simply V indefatigable in utilizing
prominent men in the making of
peace speeches. Official visits from
Japan to America, and America to
Japan, in the Interest of peace have
been arranged.
This ' peace movement in Japan,
which is really missionary In Its In
ception and stimulus, has been the
largest single factor In promoting a
spirit of conciliation in the ' present
California crisis. ; The peace commit
tees in the two countries have co-operated,
and there has been a continu
ous inter-flow of .literature.
.Present" conditions strikingly dem
onstrate how . missionary agencies
have risen to be a first class factor
in natlonhl relationship. In a wider
sense than ever. the missionaries
have come to be ambassadors of peace.
They are an asset of serious impor
tance to America in the country's
dealings with the nations of Asia. ,
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
... K one advances confidently in the
direction of his dream and endeav
ors.to live the. life which he has im
agined he will meet with a success
aiinimagined in common hours. In
. proportion as he simplifies his life
the lawt.of the universe will appear
less complex and . solitude will not
be solitude nor poverty poverty
"nor weakness weakness.-Thoreau.
SALE OP REAL ESTATE FOR CITY
,;. TAXES, . , .
At twelve o'clock noon Friday. Oc
tober 3, 1913, at the court house door
in Asheville. N. C, I will sell at puut
11c outcry to the highest bidder for
cash, pursuant-to the laws of the state
of North Carolina and the city of
Asheville, all the lands In the city of
Asheville on which the city taxes for
the year 1912 remain unpaid. The list
of lands to be sold and the amount of
taxes due thereon with cost of adver
tisement to be added as required by
luw, is as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Abbott, Laura, lot No. 1108 Haz
zard street; tax $1.56..
Aiken, Jane, lot No. 212 Poplar
street; tax $2.76.
Arlond. Joe, lot No. 27$ College
street; tax $23.25.
Kates, Edgar A., lot No. 6 100
Ridge street; tax $8.47.
Below. Katlo, lot No. 3 4 Hazzard
street; tax $2.55.
lllas, John, lot No. 418 South
Beaumont street; tax $5.42.
Brown, Julia J., lot No. 865 South
Asheville Alley; tax $1.65.
Church, J. D.. Est, lot No. 1154
Dundee street; tax $3.10.
Clevenger, Kate, lot No. 1281
Eagle Terrace; tax $18.60.
Clowney, Lewis, ' lot .No. 1111
Knob street; tax $9.92.
. Cook, Ellsa, lot No. 11 Mountain
street; tax $10.00. .
. Corpenlng, '.Hurvey, lot No. 8115
Sassafras street: tax $3.20.
Doby, Amelia, lot Nd. 1158 Ridge
street; tax $8.20. .
Downs, John, lof No. 6125 South
Beaumont street; tax $7.1$.
Duckett, Collier, lot No. 688 Max
street; tax $10.85.
Duke, B. L.. lot No. 6176 Valley
street; tax $11.62.
Evans. Amanda, lot No. 413 South
Beaumont street; tax $4.66.
Flack. Wm lot No. 220 Hllde-1
brand street; tax $21.70.
Foreman, Wm., lot No. 1122 Cjrcl
street;, tax $4.65.
Forney, Wm. C lot No. 372 Hem
monx street;, tax $1.57,
Oondlock, Chss., lot No. 869
Mountain street; tax $3.87.
Hall. Bessie, lot No. 1280 Eagle
Terrace; tax $8$. 76.
Jackson, Harriet, lot No. 1 14
Ridge street; tax $1.85.
James. Ed., lot No. 618$ New
street; tax s. 5.00.
, Joneii. Rose, lot No, 42 Hazzard
s'treet; tax $1.49.
Jordan. Loula. lot No. 884 Alley
street; tax $9.23. ,
Kelrh, KeKle, lot No. $ 6 Moun
tain street; tax $6. 20.
Mnckey Hamlet, lot No. 1 186
liable iitreet; tax $3,87.
Martlu. Caleb, lot No. 2 68'4
Mountain street; tax $4.14.
Martin. .Phoebe, lot No. 224 Pop
lar street; tax $I.RJ.
.Mlilno, Ajjdrew,. lot No. 6 105
Iti.l..,. mreft; tn $14 57.
I Jiiller, Lain, lot No. 8-
1 Pine
THE
SAVED 'FROU
i
OPERATIONS
4
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped theSurgeon'g Knife
by Taking Lydia EPink
V ham's1 Vegetable
Compound. ;
Swarthmore, Penn. " For fifteen
yews I suffered untold agony, and for
one period of nearly
two years I hadhem
orrhages and the
doctors told me I
Would have to un
dergo an operation,
but I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and am in
good health now. I
am all over the
Chance of Life and
cannqt praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
it at; that time, I recommend it jp
both old and young for female trou
bles." - Mrs. Emily Summebsqill,
Swarthmore, Pa. ...
Baltimore, Md.-" My troubles began
with the loss of a child, and I had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but I
dreaded it and decided to ,tiy Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me a well woman and
I feel strong and do my own work."
Mrs. J. R. Picking, 1260 Sargent St,
Baltimore, Md.
Since we guarantee that all testimo
nials which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if XydiaE. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has the vir
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering in a like
manner? . . .
street; tax $10.07.
Moore, Jas. K., lot No. 1112 Haz
zard street; tax $5.90. t
Morris, Win, lot No. 2 17 Moun
tain and Poplar streets; tax $9.30.
McDonald, Thomas, Jot No. 3125
Sassafras street; tax $5.74.
McDonald, Mary M., lot No. 2 44
Pine street; tax $3.57. ,
McGill estate, lot No. 1 237 David
son street; tax $23.25.
Nelly, Lizzie, lot No. 3126 North
street; tax $4.65.
Neilson, J. R., lot No. 1161 Ridge
street; tax $1.64.
Nichols, Lee, lot No. 229 Pine
street; tax $9.76.
Nipson, Jno. W., lot No. 5 120
South Beaumont street; tax $11.24.
: Oglesby, Thomas, lot No. 1 12
Mountain street; tax $50.41.
..Pearson, Jessie, lot No. 2 45 Pine
street; tax $14.72. .
Propst, Thomas, lot No. 380 Alley;
tnx $6.35.
Prysock, W. M., lot No. 432
curve street; tax $3.59,
Reynolds, Mattie, lot No. 1152
Krtob street; tax $2.32.
Simonton, W. M., lot No. 1 10
Mountain street; tax $3.20.
Sims, Jas., lot No. 5109 Ledbetter
street; tax $10.85. .
Sudderth, Dock, lot No. 869 Alley
tax $1.48.
Todd, John, lot No. 1 200 Gibbon
street; tax $12.63.
Weaver, Sallle, Est., lot No. S 228
Weaver street; tax $2.07.
SECOND WARD
Aikln, Mm Margaret, lot No. 6
North street; tax $7.75.
Arthur, John P., lot No. 4-
Mountain Road; tax $18.75,
-17
Atkins. Ella B., lot No. .6 63A
Hillside street; tax 78 cents.
Baker, Mrs. J. iA., lot No. 10 176
Hillside street; tax $49.69.
' Banks, Lizzie, lot. No. 9 135A Mad
son avenue; tax i.ta.
Beatty, Monroe, lot No. 17 80 Al
ley street; tax $5.43.
. Brown, W. P., lot No. 616 Merrl
mon avenue; tax $26.97.
Bunn, Mrs. Kitty, lot No. 2 66
Central avenue; tax $24.08.
Campbell, Rev. C. M., lot No. 6 69
t'nnamed street; tax $24.08.
Davis, John Riley, lot No. 16 27
Charlotte street: tax $31.85.
Dewerse, H. M. Est., lot No. 16 40
Clyde street; tax $13.95.
De Young, J. T., lot No, 16 192
Crescent street; tax $30.30.
Farr, Wm., lot No. 1199 Seeley
Place; tax $6.20
Fitzgerald, W. E lot No. 181
Arlington street; tax $12.79.
Fltzpatrick. R. L., lot No. 4 116
Orange street; tax $31.00.
Gentry, Mrs. L. 8., lot No. 54
Scney street; tax $17.82.
Gibson, Mrs. E. J., lot No. 645
Soney street; tax $17.98.
Havener, R. A., Jot No. 618 Hill
side street: tax $19.70.
Hendricks, P. L., lot No. 664 Hoi
land street; tax $15.00.
.Hendricks, Mrs. Laura, lot No. 6
6.1A Holland street; tax $9.30.
Hoover, Mrs. H. T., lot No. 685
Center street; tax $2.32.
Kruse, Anna, lot No. 10 100 Jose'
nlilne and Merrlmon streets; tax
$31.00.
Lemmons, Mary Jane, lot No. 91
Coleman avenue; tax $6.51.
Leanard, John, lot No. 667 Elolse
streetr tax $4.6R.
Llndsey, T. H., lot No. 116 Wat
sun street; tax $17.05.
Llndsey. Mrs. H. A., lot No. 179
Woodfin street; tax $12.40.
Llndsey, Mrs. V. V., lot No. 11 129
Loulca street: tax $8.60.
Lodnrs, R. H.. lot No. 16132 Broad
street; tax $6.34. -
Loomla, Mrs. Nannie O., tot No. 18
20 Charlotte street; tax $48.01.
Mxlloy, Mrs. M. F lot No. 82
Verrlmon avenue; tax $317.75.
Martin, J. H., lot No, 419 Liber
ty street; tax $77.50.
Maxwell. Mrs. Bessie M., lot No. I
21 Merrlmon avenue; tax $,24.84
Mitchell, T. J., lot No. 6141 East
.-....I- I.. 19 11 ,
McLoud, Mrs. Ella 8., lot No. t
1 1 North Main street: tax $77.60
Penland. W. A., lot No. 6144 East
street; tax $27.51.
Purefory,. Dr. O. W. lot No. 186
Spruce street: tat $U,f.aJ. '
Reynolds, C. O., lot No. 2 Or
chard street; tax $17.05.
Uhlnehordt, E. T. et al., lot No. 476
K'ncllsiin avenue; tnx $4.66.
lllilnehnrdtE. O. and I F., lot No.
1740 Unnamed street; tax $2.32,
iWMMM I 1J '
vn ... ' ?"
ASHEVILLE ; ? TTE-NEWS
I 'Hftbrnaon. P.; lot No. Oak
and Woodfin streets; tax f 100.00.
Schell, ' Jlrs. Azor, lot No. 18 12
Woodfin street; tax $2.97.
Setzer, Mrs. Etta; lot No. 1 s
North Main street; tax $64.25.
Smith, L. U, lot No. E 131 Fulton
street; tax $10.85.
Smith, C. A., lot No. 6-S8 North
Main street; tax $28.25.
Sorrels, Mrs. Mary E.. lot No. 18 '
7. Charlotte street: tan '!2ft fin
Templetom, W. G.. lot No. 1790
Furman avenue; tax $9.30.
Valentine, J. C. M.. lot No. 10 R
Coleman avenue; tax $1.65.
Weston, Mrs. Sarah A., lot No. 16
53 Charlotte street; tax $116.25.
Whitesldes, Mrs. Jennie G.. lot No.
10---120 Josephine street; tax $5,81.
THIRtt WARD, -Avery,
Tempe, lot No. 9139 Pear
son drive; tax $20.75. " '
Baker, Mrs. J. A., lot No. 1163
Haywood street; tax $116.22.
Bourne, L. M lot No. 850 Pear
son drive; tax $38.76.
Bourne, Mrs. Emily C.. lot No. 2
88 fiearden. avenue: tax 146.50.
Buckner, L. M lot No. 4 101
North Main street; tax 75 cents.
Collins, Cordelia, lot No. 3 94
Ocala street; tax $4.30.
French Broad Power Co.. lot No. 10
Riverside, drive; tax $15.50.
uienn, Mrs. naien, lot No. 16 68
Atkinson street; tax $19.38. .
Greenlee, George L., lot No. 15
20 Hill street; tax $13.57.
Bowell, Chas. T., lot No. 1461 Hill
street; tax $5.54..
Hawthorne, . J. E lot No. 214
Haywood street; tax $19.38..
Hudson, Georgia, lot No. 1519
Hill street; tax $2.92.
Jackson, Lee, lot No. 9135 Mad
ison street: tax $8.85.
Jeter, William, lot No. : 9 137
Campbell street; tax 47 cents.
Johnston. D. W., lot No. 3 80
Cumberland avenue; tax $67.04.
Kerns, Isaac, lot No. 16 21 Atkin
son street; tax $5,98.
Lipscombe, C. C. lot No. 14 69
Hill street; tax $19.69.
Merrill, A. J., lot No. 11 10 Wil
liams street;" tax $9.30.
Morrow, Lemuel E., lot No. 9 66
Gray street;, tax $5.14. :.
O'Karma, Clara B., lot No. 6 3
Montford avenue; tax $12.40.
Penland, A.M. heirs, lot No. 1
104 rear of 105 Haywood Btreet; tax
$31.00. ,. ,
Penland, N. A., lot No. 16 13 Wil
liams street; tax $1.55.
.Priestley. Silas, lot No. 1311 Hazel
avenue; tax $3.20.
Reynolds, Mrs. Ruth, lot No. 4
143 North Main street; tax $12.40.
Schminke, Gus, lot No. 9179 Un
named street; .tax $19.50. ' .
Spurgeon, S. J. W., lot No. 15 29
Hill street; tax $10.85.
Sumner, F. A., lot No. 6 4 Mont
ford avenue; tax $87,58.
Tennant. Mrs. Annie, lot No. 2 76
Blake street; tax $12.79.
Wagner, John A., jr., lot No. 319
Soco street; tax $27.90.
Wall, Watt and Charles, lot No. 15
30A Hill street"; tax $24.01.
Whitesldes, Mrs. J. E., lot No. 4
108 Panola street; tax $32.10. .
. Whitesldes, Mrs. Mary C, lot No. 4
-107 Panola" street; tax $32,32.
Willis, A. H-. Beatrice and Irene, lot
No. It 112' -Hiawassee street; tax
$23.25. ) ,
FOURTH WARD.
Alexander, ' H., and G. H., lot No.
1 5 Patton avenue; tax $124.00.
Alexander, Mrs. K. F., lot No. 1 4
Patton avenue; tax $403.00.
Baker, Mrs. J. A., lot No. 982
John street; tax $13.95.
Britt, Mrs. M. L.,;lot No. 6 258
Silver street; tax $3.30.
Buckner, Mrs. J. R., lot No, 6 101
Fagg street; tax $2.32.
Byerly, E.i lot No. 358 Depot
street; tax $14.11.
Clevenger, J. F., lot No. 9 144
TIernan street; tax $7.75.
Coachman, Dr. Keys, lot No. 9 12
Victoria drive; tax $65.02.
, Cosby, B. H., lot No. 2109 Depot
street; tax $18.83.
Forney, Stanly, lot No. 6193 Blan
ton street; tax $3.75.
Forster, Mrs. E. D., lot No. 5 112
Roberts street: tax $33.33.
Fbrstor, Mrs. E. p., F. S. and J. S.,
lot No. 870 Phlfer street; tax $12.40.
Fortune, G., lot No. 8 213 Choctaw
street; tax $9.27.
Gudger, W. R., lot No. 4105 Park
avenue; tax $3.60.
Harper, Joseph .P.. lot No. 11 83
Livingston street; U... $2.09.
Harrelson. E. J lot No. 8 4 Un
named street; tax 77 cents.
Hudson, Isaac 8., lot No. 8 G2
Asheland avenue; tax $12.40.
Hughes, R. P., lot No. 1186 South
side avenue; tax $27.90.
Jones, G. N., lot No. 6314 Alley;
STREET CAR SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1913
ZILLICOA AND RETURN :". V?
RIVERSIDE PARE :0 and vry H mln. until 11 p. m.
5:80 a. m. and svery 1 1 minutes
DEPOT VIA . until 1:18 p. m.; than vfcy T
SOUTHSIDE AVENU1 'muuntu I'lfo"- v?
DEPOT VIA i00 and sv.ry U minute untUll:
FRENCH BROAD AVE. o-"-
r a vrrT " ' ' f" ' 6:3, 4:00 m- and tnen ver7 18
JJrLflJNOtt mlniitesjlll ll:00p.m.
, 8:30, 8:00 a. m. then every 15 minutes
CHARLOTTE STREET til 11:00 p. m. 11:80 caf comes
TERMINUS' ' through. Return leaves end of llns
6.00 a. m. ajid srery 1$ minutes Ull
PATTON AVENUE n:oop.m. .
EAST .STREET ' 4:00 " m' Md T,r7 11 mlou uu
GJACE VIA MERRIMON 1- ?S
AVENUE : . a.- every $0 minutes till 11:0 p .m.
' ' " . m, and than every II minutes
BILTMORE till 10:80 p. m. Than very 10 roln-
tiu 11:00 last oar. .
DEPOT & W. ASHEVILLE . I;J0 fc m Md u mn.
VIA SOUTHSIDE AVE. 1 nut p. jut or. t ,
Sunday schedule differ In the knowing particulars:
Car leaves sqoars for Manor at 00 a m., return 1:11:
Cars leave Bqnars tor Depot 1s Pouthilde Ave. -:ll, 1:10, T:00, T:ls,
1:00 and 1:1 s. m. Cars leeve re .for Depot via. French Broad Av.,
l:t8, :f.:4I.T:H. !, ;. ,. , .
Car for Depot leaves eqn.r hoth ioutbslde and prepoh Brosd
- .First car leaves Square for Charlotte street at :00 a. m. and svery SO
minutes until 1:10 next 8:45,
First car leaves Square for R!vrsid 1:10, nert 0:4$.
First car for' West Asheville leaves Square 4:16. T:00, next 1:10.
With the above exceptions, Sunday schedules commence at e, m. and
conttnu sunt as week days.
On evening when entertainments rs In progreM at Auditorium ths
Inst trip on all I1fee will be from entertainment, leaving Bquare at regu
Inr time end hol.lli over at Auditorium. Car leaves Bquare to meet It.
nl4ht train. 80 mlmkes before scheduls of snnounrtd srrlvaL
'. ' '
fax"': $6.20. f -. . . 'j.- ,
Kingsmore, L. D., lot No, 748
Hamilton street; tax $7.85.
Ledlord, D. C, lot No. 4 18 Buxton
street; tax $11.62.
Littlejohn, 8. A., lot No. 11 119
Alley; tax $2.79.
Lockman,( John, lot No. 11102
Black street; tax $17.20.
Love, Tom, lot No. 11132 French
Broad avenue; tax $4.65.
Lyman, Dr. A. B. estate, lot No. 5
87 Depot street; tax $4.65.
Miller, Albert, lot No. 11 134
French Broad avenue; tax $1.91.
Miller, James V., lot No. 2 107 South
Grove street; tax $7.82.
Moffltt, D. A., lot No. 8 139 Un
named street; tax $8.97.
Monk, Fred., lot No, 11 88B, Black"
street; tax $10.85.
Moore, Arch, lot No. 10 143 Curve
street; tax $10.07.
McMichael. Henry, lot No. 2 Is1
South Grove street; $24.02.
Owens,' John, lot No. 7 6 Choctaw
street; tax $3.24.
Parker, Alex., lot No. 1194 Alley;
tax $4.68.
Perry, C. R., lot No. 850 Blanton
street; tax $11.74.
Philips, William, lot No. 1189
Livingston street; tax $10.46.
Powell, Ella, lpt No. 8 172 Mc
Dowell street; tax $6.20.
Roberts, A. L., lot No. 4 182 Gird-
wood avenue; tax $10.69.
Robinson, James, lot No. 354 Al
ley; tax $5.69. :
Singleton, S. L.. lot No. 6 238
Asheland avenue; tax $7.05.
smith, James, ; lot No. 141A
Curve street; tax $11.00.
Spurlln, R. L., tot No. 14 34 West
Haywood street; tax $31.00.
Stroup, Mrs. L. M., lot No. 8 283
Gaston street; tax $2.82.
Tyree, G. R., lot No. 6 80 Eugene
avenue; tax $10.85.
Werthers, P. P., lot No. 7 111 Vic.
toria road; tax $5.46.
White, Mary, lot No. 6214 Alley;
tax $7.30.
Ztlgler, W. R., lot No. 7 98 Ralph
street; tax $6 98.
C. H. BARTLETT,
' City Tax Collector.
Hotel Sterling
ciNOiNirATi, omo.
Overlooking NeW Lin
ton Park. Every- jroom
outside with bath,, or lioi
and cold water. Hilk,
treaa, vegetable froa
our own farp.:-;ir..
AmericaB Plan, $2.00,
$2.50, $3.00 3.591)
day. . i i.kf jity-.'
R B. Milk prop ior
Bierly of .Dotel Bennett,
Binghampton, N. -Y., id
Graijid .JHotel, New York
C5ty,-i Iks:; ";
' ' Sixth, ttoomd 9Mi
y . , ,Wntan.t)fi. II
Everything that If
I any other hotel U
f can offer yon H
I and more too. 1
If Spacious rooms, U
II attentive serv- tt
II ice, splendid
I cuisine. B
If ' Hodera fa vry feft- H
II tun. ; H
Q A merles nttM S4.0S.
H Knrupcan (1.00 tu I1M . H
H O. F. SCHVTT, ProprlttMv fl
nOTILS AND BOAEOINQ E0USE3
'i j, ...
03
LUXURY WITHOUT
Magnifjclent. Flfeiproof Structure in the heart of the Business Dis
trict. Conducted on the European plan.
RATES $1.00 UP
Club Breakfast from $,26 to-$1.00. Table D' Hote Luncheon serv- '
ed from 12:00 to 3 p. m.,'$.75. Table D' Hote Dinner Served from
6:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m., $1.00. A La Carte Service at all hours.
HIGH IN ALTITUDE ONLY 2,250 FEET
J. BAYLIS RECTOR , '. . . . Manager
GROVE PARK INN
GROVE PARE INN serves Luncheon 1:00 to 2:30
p. xcl. Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m.
i Visitors to Asheville although not guests of
GROVE PARE INN, are invited to dine and inspect
the .building.. . .
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner Par
ties, if notified in advance.
t Orchestra concerts 3 :Q0 to 4:00 p. m., 7:30 to 10:00
p.m. . . WM. S. KENNEY, Mgr.
Battery Park Hotel
'"" " " ' ' ASHEVILLB, H. O.
.OPEN THUOTJGHOTJT THE YEAR
Famous Everywhere
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
BEMODELED AND REETKNISHED
No Sickness, v Drink Tate Spring Water - for Your
Health. "". y': v.;;
Reasonable Rates, First-Class Service.
The Sportiest 18 Hole Golf Course in the South.
Come over. . ' - ' . '
"'' ': TATE SPRING HOTEL CO.
Tate Springs,. Ienn.,S. :B. ALLEN, Managing Director.
CANTON, N. C.
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL":
E. M. GOER, Prop,
FRKE SAMPLE ROOMS
6TKAM HEATED
SATES
HOTEL AETHELWOLD
: X r J ' brevArd,-n. o. 4 ' ' . -
Rates, $2 per day. .Steam .heat,
commercial and tourists.. .Open
CHAS. M. COOK
SwannanpaBerReley
AsheviUe VlIost Modern and Up-to-date Hotel.
Hot and Cold Running Water
or Private Bath-in every room.
GREEN GABLES
WAYNES VILLE, N. J.
Now under management of M rs. A. S. Keith. A select board
ing house. Close in.
Rates $7.00 to $12.00.
-i TUESDAYS
A special low excursion rate of .60c to Henderaonville and re
turn. When in Hendersonville stop at
THE ST. JOHN
The modern, attractive, big hotel of thetownl 'A high cIbkJ
orchestra. , , . (
MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN-
.,' FAMOC8 VOR ITS BKATJTX .
Altitude SSOd fei, ! Hmt AabevlUe, K. O,
Located on a high mountain slds commanding a superb view or
mountains and valleys. 110 Ft. higher than Ashevlll; Lam number o
rooms with private fcaths. A delight ful feature la the epen air dining
room, overlooking ths beautltul ewannaaea .Valley. T'" u
'" J You get the comforts of a first class hotel, with well jeooksd, fraM
.(tables, milk and cream from cur own (arm.
Ths houM la supplied with water from good mountain springs. For
.particulars phono 1171 or address. ; ' - -MISS TEMPE BARKIS,
' ' " ' -i - Ashavlll. N. C.
BRYSON HOTEL
" " ' Andrews, N. 0. - ,
tnder new management! 'K .Commercial headquarters ;
Ideal location overlooking one of the most beautiful valleys In th
mountains of "Western North Carolina. A modern, refined, homelike hot!
Culsln unsurpassed. Rates 11.00 p er day. "'
- ' A. R. RPEAR8, Prop. '.
COTEL ENTELLA .
. BKTBOH CITT.
Headquarters for traveling men
and luptbermtn. Rates tt per day
Special' rates by the month. Bath
room.' Tree sampU rooms. Ullroad
atlng house fronting Bonthern depot,
livery ,)n connection.
..' to. al whkirleh; Vm-
T J. Epley, Proprietor. :
Oenvenlently located, near depot
Acoommodatlona by day, week or
month. Rates reasonable.
, JXE3 OLD r.ORT INN
1 IMOll70rt N40.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
-ii'V Mini l.k,rr.lw.
f hl-kM-lral lla4 Ilr.j
C,vL. Int. u.e n.i ou "u.cv
er ": 4i.., tii ik hi
f If I 1 h ,kr. I'm, mt v
i J ' I I A ,111. . 1 T II
It. , ' ..II lllliMI t'il.M.I'. I
V ?P I .liWH'il.'.'rl Al-.y.K.h.l J
PACE ELEVO
EXTRAVAGANCE
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
FREE BATH
tl.M
i Hot and Cold Baths. Both
year round.
Jr., Proprietor
FRANK LOUGHRAM,
Owner and Proprietor.
.WESTDALE HOTEL
BryiJCity, It. 0.
- Near depot,' U1 newly fur
niahed. Rates fl per day. Hot
and jcold taths. 'Tjansit trade
solicited. : . ' . " ' ,
0J ,r T2AqU. Pro
M k i " i
MIC3 HOC A P.lTOn .
-, PATTC'Tr-'UCa
Ths bert fnd ,eapet ijf apriable hou4
In .town, good t'ile, ,cln beds an4
noma cooking, nates n per oay.
TUB HARRIETT rrRlRos, IITTI L
Commorrlal and Ttmrlxt
Rates 11.00 per day. Hot snd en'l
Baihs. Ppeial Hates y.tv Week or
Uonth. '
.n. r.fv: t.
Manager ' ?'. S. C