Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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TH2ASHEVir.Ln-GA7ETTE-NF.WS 15H r n-- ' ft OTHER! 15 CHIlfl'S 1 ' If cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup of 'Figs." Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See If tongue is coated: this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and fcpwels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eati sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, Indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the fpul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless '-fruit lax ative," and mothers can rest easy af ter giving it, because it never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy. Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomor row, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of '"Cal ifornia Syrup of Figs," which has di rections for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counter feits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California I ig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. NOTE Pastors and church officers are requested to send in copy ot change's In announcements by 4 p. m Friday. First Methodist Episcopal church, corner of French Broad and Patton avenues, Rev. Charles B. Roach, pas tor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; preaching services at 11 and 8. . First Baptist church, Rev. Calvin B. Waller, D. D., pastor, Altha Ira Ruby, assistant pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., C. S. Davis, superintendent; morning worship 11 o'clock; evening evangelistic service 8 o'clock; chorus and congregational singing. Strangers welcome. " Central Methodist church, Rev. J. C. Rowe, D. D., pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., F. M. Weaver, superintend ent; Bible study and prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. m. The public cor dially invited. Trinity church Wyatt Brown, B. D., pastor. Fourteenth Sunday after TrinHy; Holy communion, 8 a, m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and initial address on present social problems, 8 p. m. ; Tuesday morning, Holy communion, 8 a. m.; Friday morning. Litany and Interces sory prayers, 12 m. Seventh Day Adventists, Haywood street. Elder G. G. Jwry, pastor Services every Sabbath (Saturday) at 11 a. m.; Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; preaching service Sunday evening at 1:30. Bethel Methodist church. Rev. J. W. Ingle, pastor. Preaching at 1J a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian church. Rev. P. H. Mears, minister. Preaching at 11 a. m., liiblo school at 10 a. m.; prayer Hireling, Wednesday 8 p. m. The pub lic Invited to all services. V Lutheran church, the Rev. W. D. Peters, pastor, corner French Hroad avenue and Philips stre et. Services 1 1 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Wel come to all. AH Souls' ChurcH, Blltmore, Rev. R. R. Swope D. D. rector. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning services & ser mon at 11 o'clock; organ recital, 4:30 to 6 p. m.; evensong with special music. Methodist Protestant church. Scr vies held In the auditorium of 'the Y. M. C. A. Sunday school, 9:45; morning srvlee, 11; evening service 8. Plranpers cordially Invited to worship with us. Rev. C. W. Bates, pastor. Grace Memorial churcrt. Rev. W. & Cam, minister In charge Sunday school 10 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon 11 a. m. every Sunday; on the second and fourth Sundays In each month evensong at 4:30 p. m. , the line. North Ashevllle Methodist church. Chestnut street. Rev. W. K. Poovev. pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m., J. H. Weaver, superintendent. Preaching 1 1 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor; prayer meeting Wednesdays, 7:30 p. in. ' ' .- -v Haywood Street Methodist church, Hev. W. A. Newell, pastor Preaching Monday 11 a,- m... Sunday school :44 n. m., II. A Dunham, superintend ent; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:4S v m.. Hundav school at Riverside 8 p nv Preaching at Riverside Thursda) xt 7:30 p. m. A cordial, welcome tor .ill who come. . Blltmore .Heptlet il.iirch Preach lig every first and third (Sundays 1 1 I a. m. snil 3 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday 10 a. m. Prayer meet . In Friday, 3 p. m. Rev. W. H. Moore, ior. J. M. Brookshlre. Sunday rehool superintendent. West End Baptist church. Rev. O P. Ilnmrlck, pastor. Surilay school st 9:30 a.m.. B. O. Hayes, superintend nt Preaching at It at m. and 7:15 ""p. nv; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p, m The Pulvatlon Army, Adjutant and Mrs. Botitori In charge. Officers' hi-sdqunriers, 3 Aton park, t-rphnn 16 is. KiMii-r stid bull No. 1, 38 K.iinh .Mmn flri-i-l, snlvullon moeliim 't 8 p. m., e: ci pi Mumbty; IN ftSHEVILLE Sunday school at 2:3J p. TO. Hall No.' 2, E04 Spring street; salvation meeting Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m.; Y. P. L. meeting Thursday at 1 p. m. and . Sunday at 6 p. m. Sunday meetings ! 9:30 a. m., dinner meeting 11 a. oi , holiness meeting 8:30 p. m., salvatio i meeting. Their motto: ''Holiness unto the Lord." Their war-cry: ('Sinner, there is Salvation for you." i First Presbyterian church. ser vices morning and evening; the hour for evening service has been changed from 8:15 to 8 o'clock. Rev. R. F. Campbell, D.D., will conduct both ser vices. Strangers in the city win at welcome to rfach service. Pews f reo. First Church of Christ, Scientist, church edifice 64 North French Broad avenue, near Haywood street. Ser vices every Sunday morning at n o'clock; Sunday school at 10; testi monial meetings Wednesday evenings at 8:15. The reading room is in tne church edifice and is open every day except Sunday, from 10 to 12 and from 4 to 6. All are cordially wel come to the services and to the read ing room. St. Matthias church, corner Valley T. Kennedy, minister In charge. Reg ular service at 11 a. m.; Sunday and South Beaumont streets. Rev. J. school at 3 p. m.: evensong at 8:30 p. m. Prof. W. E. Lew, formerly of Boston, a noted tenor soloist, will sing at the 8:30 service. This- is special rally day for the church and friends of the church are asked for a liberal offering, to meet some outstanding debts. . Oakland Heights Church (North Presbyterian) HeV. T. A. Cosgrove, pastor. Public worship every Sun day morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 9:45. The pastor preaches at the farm school each Sunday night at T:30. Visitors will always be very welcome. : J.G. SUIT AGAINST WATER CQ. Alleges Buckeye Co Has Failed to Furnish Adequate Wat er Supply. .1. G. Merrimon has brought suit against the Buckeye Water company anil R. P. Haves of West Ashcville asking-for a writ of mandamus and a mandatory injunction to compel the defendant to furnish his residence with an adequate supply of water. He - "'so brought suit against the Huekcye Water company for punitive damages in the sum of $1000 on the allegation that the health of his fam ily has been injured by reason of an insufficiency of water for which the defendant company is responsible. The complaint in the first suit sets out that the Buckeye Water company enjoys the rights of a public service corporation and that virtually all of the stock of the company is owned by R. P. Hayes, who manages it as though it were his private property It is contended that the defendant has refused and neglected to supply the plaintiff with an adequate supply of water, since June 20, 1912, although the plaintiff had a contract with the defendant to have water furnished and was "'holly dependent on this com pany for the supply; furthermore, that the defendant has made numerous connections for other people since that date. The complaint asserts that he hus taken this matter up with the corpor ation commission, the county commis sioners of Buncombe and the attorney general of the state and still he hai obtained no relief; that the defendant has alleged us the only excuse for in adequate water supply a want. (f funda; yet, the plaintiff asserts, he has proffered to buy $25,000 of the stock of the company. MORE RUMORS OF KIDNAPING (Continued from page iV "' of Montreal. This ticket was to be usvrt, they heard, In case Thaw should be released on habeas corpus proceedings or otherwise, At Cole brook. ' According to the report Thaw wag convinced that the Immigration offi cials could not touch hi mwere he to pass through Canada on ' a through t,, ket bnMln n,s bellef on tn caBe of Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist This report gave color t othe rum ors of kidnaping Thaw at Colebrook, already strengthened In the officials opinion by the presence there of a group of Thaw's Contlcook partisans and by the heavy guard placed round the prisoner. Thaw's ticket to Eng land was purrhased within an hour or so after Thaw had been arrested at Colehrook. Embraced in the report warf the as sertion that Thaw once at Montreal wopid not all for England. - at all. but would proceed to that point of Lake Erie which washes the north western corner of Pennsylvania and enter hl native state, where he be lieved he would be safe. WALLACE RAY GETS 4 13 YEARS' SENTENCE Special to Th Gazette-Nwsl T Marshall, Sept 18. Judge Carter yesterday afternoon sentenced Wallace- Ray, convicted of mantlaug'ttee lust week, to serve 13 years at hard l,i her In the state prison. . Counsel for itay made an eleventh hour appeal to the court to set aside the verdict of the Jury on the grounds1 that the argu ments ued by Solicitor Reynolds In nddresrlng the Jury were so hnrh and Impassioned as to prejudice the jurors salnt their client. Judge Carter re fused to set asldo the verdict. Wllllnm U. r ioVr. By Associated Press. ' Wahlngton, Bept. 13 Accompanied by committees of the senate and house, the body of the late Repreen tetlve William H. Elder of Mnwmchu netts wit tuken today to fiardncr. that slate, fur Interment.. His widow and flv.j children were In the funeral ' party. NTEREST !N ,if mm Fifteen Lodges Have Already Indicated That They Will Take Part. There was a meeting last night In the Western North Carolina fair-offices of the central committee which has in charge the program for Brotherhor.l day, which is to be observed here on October 8, the second day of the fair. The reports made at this meeting in dicated that the various secret orders of :he section are taking an Interest in the event, and the indications are that the day will oe one of the blggo.s; of fair week. The North Carolina grand officers of the various fraternal organizations will be invited to present, Chairman C. H. Honess hav ing named W, C. Pennell, J, D. Isoin and I.. B. Rogers as a special commit tee last night to extend the imitations, and the local organizations will be asked to join in these invitations.' A committee, composed of Judge Thomas A. Jones, D. L Jackson, Oscar White and Col. H. E. Walters, was named to arrange a complete program of the day's events: and E. H. Mil ler was selected as treasurer of the motherhood committee. Secretary O. Harris of the Fair association an nounced that J. E. Coburn of Bryson City, Guy Roberts of Marshall and Sol Gallert of Rutherfordton have been selected as judges for the parade, i Reports were received from three additional lodges, in which each desig nated its willingness to take part in the big banquet to be held here in the evening of Brotherhood day. These are: Modern Woodmen of America, the United Commercial Travelers and the Biltmore lodges, Jr. O. U. A. M. This makes a total or 15 lodges that will participate in the banquet and a number of others are expected to act favorably on the mut ter. Col. H. E. Walters announced for (he parade committee that the line of inarch will be organized on tne Ku enscroft property, instead of at the Auditorium, and that assistant mar shals will be selected from the Aarl- ous orders participating. Those taking part in the parade will register then- names at the fair grounds. S. DARROW NAMED BY WOMAN IN SUIT By Associated Press. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 13. Clar ence S. Darrow, the Chicago lawyer, was named In the. trial of a separate maintenance suit of Mrs. Annethi Mayr, formerly of Chicago, which is in progress today. ' ' Testimony that Darrow during his visit to Los Angeles in 19U" embraced Mrs. Mayr was given by Miss Caroline M. Moore, a neighbor of the plaintili'. Several years . later, she said, when Darrow returned to this city to do fend the McNamara dynamiters, she recognized him. MAGAZINES MAY BE SENT BY WAY OF FAST FKKIGHT By Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 13. Postmnster General Burleson has under consider ation the abandonment of the present practice of forwarding magazines by fast freight. I'nder a decision of the comptroller of the treasury he has au thority to return to the former method of handling periodical publication by mail trains. The postmuster general said today he had reached no conclu sion, and had l.o idea when a definite determination of the question might be reached. MORTALITY FROM CANCER CONSIDERABLY INCREASED By Associated Press. Colorado Springs, Col., Sept 13. Statistics showing the mortality from cancer Increased from 117.9 per 1000 population for the average of five years mdlng with 1905 to 74.3 In 1911 were cited by Dr. F. L. Hoff man of New York, in an address be fore the closing session of the conven tlon of the American Public Health association here yesterday. Early and rad!cal surgical treatment. Dr. Hoff ma de,ar. ' the only cure thui uimufciTu iur .many lormB or. in ternal cancer. O'GORMAN HEADS SENATE OLF ' KKS. ! -v. v -or.1, V" MUCH U I United Kittles Benafor James O'Oor- Mountain; $10 snd oUirr rom.idern mnn, of New York, president of the thins. ... newly organized foiling ssmicliitlon, Miirlha J. Whllsld to Annie M? the memlM-rshlp of wnleh Is limited Towards, property In county; $10 em luslvely to United Ulates senatois. and other coneulerullona heils hit be 'Pape's Diapepsin ends. stomach misery, Indiges tion in 5 minutes. If what you just ate is souring on our stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and erucate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn, fullness; nausea, bad taste ; in mouth and stomach headache, you can ;et blessed relief, in five minutes. AsTt your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dyspep tic troubles of all kinds must go, and why they relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indigestion in Ave min utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" in harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila tion 'Into, the blood all the food yon eat: besides, it makes yoo go to me able with a healthy appetite; but. what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intes tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many "rapes DiupppBln" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara tion, too, if you ever take it. tor Indi gestion, gases, heartburn, ' sourness. dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rul yourself of stomach trouble and indi gestion In live minutes. BIG TIM" KILLED TWO WEEKS AGO (Continued from page 1) them were saloon and racing and theatrical interest in which his as' socialion was eagerly sought. At one Ime his fortune was estimated at more than two million dollars, but his satellites and pensioners were con stantly increasing and during the last few years his ventures were less suc- essful. Worry was the last ailment his friends could associate with Sullivan's sunny disposition, but it was worry, they agreed today, that finally broke down his keen mind and probably brought . him to his death. The death of his cousin. Alderman ."Lit tle Tim" Sullivan, was the first blow. The treachery ot one of his trusted friends cost him, it was said, 3100,- 000. Then came the death of his wife. He first showed signs of break down in August, -.1911, and although since then there were occasional lashes of his old wit his health steadily declined. Hail Not Served In This CongTess. Washington, Sept. 13. "Big Tim" Sullivan was elected to the congress now in session, but he never took hit seat, because of his illness, and as la: as records of the capitol show, he had not been In Washington since it be gan work. .,, , - i. .. He drew his pay, however,, "by com mission," the house agreeing to pay his salary to those appointed by the Nfew York courts to look after his af fairs. He had been a representative in the fifty-eighth and fifty-ninth con gresses and was then very active. His death will necessitate a special election in the thirteenth New York district, which comprised New York County., That will be the fifth special election caused by death "since the sixty-third congress began . work in March. ,; , , ..." ' , . Hear America's greatest woman or. ator at Central Methodist church Mon day night. No admission charged. PLAYGROUND MAY BE NAMED FOR GAYNOR u : tar . "fey Associated' Press. ' " New York. Sept. 1 3. Because of Mayor Gaynor's great Interest In parks and playgrounds, one of the finest park playgrounds in the city wlli in all likelihood receive his name. In making known today his plan to give the name Gaynor to a recreation cen ter. Park Commissioner Stover said he bad in mind, one on Washington Heights which Is rapidly nearing com pletlon. It Is one of the finest in the city. . "This center will Include the two features that the mayor liked, thai of a playground adjoining a park," nln Commissioner Stover "He loved watch the children at play." . R, S. Finley, formerly of the R. fi Flnley Drug Store, is now with the Owl Drug Store "at the Depot on the Depot Side." . . 1$4-It DEALS IN DIRT. W. H. Harrison and wife, Mary J. Harrison, to 3. C. Cauble and J. L. Sugg, property located In Hurroughs and Chapman's suli-dlvlBlon of Hun- combe county: $10 and other yal uable considerations. ,, Richard H. Koth and wife, Clara Roth, to 8. D. Hull, property located on the west sidet of Central street; f 10 and other valuable considerations. K. P.- Hayes and . wife. Lucy P. Hayes, to 3. 11. Uluford,. property to euted en the east side of Park avenue, in West Ashevllle; consideration f&O and other valuable considerations. ' G. D, Allison and wife.. Bailie Edna Allison, to Charles P. yest, 'property located on the west side , of Main strevt In Weavervllle; fit) and other valuable considerations. Louisa M. Theobold lo Harry C, Theohoid, property Iocs ted on " the west side ot West , Cheitnut street; consideration, 1300 and, love and at faction. , , - ' K. B. Ursnk and wife to Miss Clara lllrown, property on Keems creek; consideration $2C0. '. ( M. U Munay and wife to W. 1. Balllnger, proerty on Avtry's Preek; tnnslderatlon other real estate. , 11. F, Peacock and wife' to X. n. Lunge, proporety .on Cumberland avenue; conslOerHtton JJiOO. T, i. Cordell and wife y Zeh F, Curtis and others, i,rfoerty , In Hlack M J WtV TfiE 'BEST LICENSED PHOTO ' PLAYS l SHOWN 1 1 UAVr GALAX A ml Galax Theatre ".. TODAY'S PROGRAM "THE GANGSTER" A Lubin Drama in two "parts 4 OBJECTIONS OVER , : RULED" Biograph Comedy 'BLACK AND WHITE" Biograph Comedy Drama GOOD MUSIC 'C W ITT'? 1 ADMISSION, U. 3098. R1- 1ttf ma w i mi in mm i . c mi mi l w September 13, 1913. 30 K" EXP-L,ANATOHY NOTK8. '''';!,."', Observttlons Uken at t . m., 7&th merldlin time. Air pressure reduced to set level. Isobars efawtinno rniew put tbroarti points ofeqatl sir pressure. Isotherms (dolled lines) ptst througti points of equal temperature: drawn only for lero, freezing, w". and lou. O clear; Q parur cloudy: O cloudy; rain: snow; report missing. Arrows dy with the wlnrl. First ewres, ternpertturr. 11 second, prectpiutlon of .01 Inch or more. for ptst 24 hours; tblrd. maximum wind velocity. ' " ' "" ' ! ' 1111 r-tlt fi fEM PER ATURB Lowest Highest last night yest'd'y Ashevllle ,BJ 82 Atlanta ... 62 8 Augusta .. .. .. 62 84 nirmlnghain CO 84 Charleston 9(1 78 Charlotte 60 84 Chli'air.r .'. ........ 5H 72 Jacksonville 68 H Key West 76 86 Knoxvllle' 64' ' 81 Ii: svillo 52 7! Mobile 72 84 .Montgomery , . '. ,.v ...64 Sfl New Ctrleans ..' 70 8'6 Raleigh 60 S3 Savannah .. 64 84 Tampa .. ......... 70 ' 4 Washington . 62 76 , . Wilmington . 64 80 . Normnl for this dale: Temperature 66 degrees. Preclpitntlon .13 Inch. IF E, USE II A feeling of uncertainty, a dread of pomlhle disappointment always goes with an. "off brand" hair preparation; Thut Is part of the purchase, Just n mm h so us the label on the bottle. .You don't get this with a botlli) of N'ewbro's llerplrlde. It Is not An tx purlment. - You number among your nciiuiiliitiinces and friends ' hundreds who have used Iferplclde wllh satts farthip, am) you know that you tan do the some. The results are always positive. For the removal of dandruff and to check felling' 'hair Ts'ewhro's Ilerpl clile i n liulile anil oftan .producing result thut are Utile short of mar- ycloiie. Newbro's llerplclde In BOc and $1.00 t!PH Is sol'l ly all dalers who guar tniee It tA do sll that Is claimed. If ynii rc nousntlMfled. your mone ywlll be refunded. Kend 10 " In pnstav for rximpln and iloibt lo The Hi-rplrl.lii Co., Dept. f,. .Di irolt. Mich.' I'mltU't l'ruif Hlore, spn lul agents. r I THEATRES: rnncess ! hfre y TODAY'S PROGRAM -"STUNG" Selig Western Drama "HER WOODEN LEG" Lubin Comedy s 'THE MEXICAN GAMBLER' Sslig Drama. . REGULAR PRINCESS 0R . CHESTSA. . CHILDREN,' 5 CENTS, ADULTS TEN CTS S. Deoartment of Acrricultur& WEATHER BUREAU. " Forecasts until 8 p. m. Sunday for Asheville and vicinity:' Showers to night or Sunday, cooler. . For North Carolina: Showers to night or Sunday except- generally fair near the coast, cooler, moderate north west to north winds. (m-iiituI Condition (Past SI tloiml. The eastern storm Is pning down the St. Lawrence valley and during the last 24 hours it has caused showers in the north Atlantic slates and the St. Lawrence valley. A disturbance of considerable Intensity hf entering the Northwest but it has not yet caused rain In thnt section. Rains have again occurred In the Gulf stales, the Ohio valley, the middle Atlantic states. Ar kansas, Tennessee and Missouri. Tem peratures are lower in -the Ohio val ley, the Lake region and the central Plains states. The following hca y precipitation (In inches! has been re ported during the lust 24 hours: Tlur wood, 1.18; Little Rock, 1.54: New Orleans, 1.00; Palestine. 3.16; Shreve port, 1.30. Cooler weather Is Indicated for this vicinity with showers tonight or Hundny. T. It. TAV.OK. .. Observer. TRIP TO PARIS COMPANY' nr. Tt'RNS TO TIIK M W'TTIC. The Attraction at Iho Majestlr the ater beginning Monday will be the well known "Trip to Paris Company." that hove played the thenter twice before with greiit success, and clalme.l by many to be the best tabloid musi cal comedy qn the road. The bill they will present the first three days' wl.l be "The Girl From Vassur"; this play dealing with college life will be very appropriate at this Sanson of the year. George llehn and Cash Knt(htr-tht comedians with the show, are no doubt two of the best yet seen at this popular amusement hoiisi. A chorus of well trained pretty girls with beau tiful costumes Is a feature. The latest ong hits, catchy music and dancing make "The Girl from Vasear" a reg ular one dollar show for ten, twenty and thirty rents. It lionsfd to wrn. Pm Tharp and Llla Moore, Bun comhe, white. J. A. Cnlowsy and ljiura McCabe, I'unri.inlie, while. Wllllnm A. Thompson snd lielle Moi ni y, Tia.myhunU, i nhir.-il. V.'tilUi r M.l'. y and .Vary L-, llun roiiilu', color 1, RIPJCESS ; : :t Vi "For God and home and n.iilv . land." Hear Mrs. Armor MonHal' night, V.uy your Home-Mado Cilie a"-1 Candy from Indies' Auxiliary o.' V. M C. A. tomorrow, at Southern Tic' office. NOTICE i ,- ' To B. M. Maxwell. E. B. Colllster, J. Mehlig, W. 8. Kenneu. F. 8. Keniiett and all other persona Interested In IM report of the jury filed in the u"1" of the City Clerk of the City or Abh vllle assessing the cost of construct"'! a certain sewer line against you, w tii-.to sewer line runs along Assenelh atrert In said city. Vou will take noll.e tint . wild report has been filed according l law, and that the Mayor and Hoard ot Ald-rmcn or said city, at their m'!" to be held the 17th day of Ortolier, 1913, will consider said report and take such action as they may life"' proper. Vou nre there fore required tt appear at said meeting and "'" eniise, If sny, why said report snail not he confirmed anil the 1Ihi " csed as provided by law. ,ThU Sint. 11. 1913. J. M. CLARK. 182-20t . City Clerk. x NOTICE. ,, To Mrs. R. P. Johnston. Mrs. " Doyle, C. 6. Tiemmenger. R-.l'- R'"" rett, H. U. Constanllne. C. .'.'"'l'1'' R. J. Morgan, J. F. Duoker, Davis." W. M. Ncsbllt, Will M""r"; Ktta Potts, William Punnan. O"" Wells ami all other persons Inter es'J-' In the report of the Jury Hb'd In ln ortli e of the City C1?rk of the CMT ' Ashevllle aasesslng the cost of c0" strut ting a certain sewer linn Hln you, which sewer line runs along l " land and Hlbernla Roads In c";' ' You will take notice that bl reP" has been filed according to hlW' ?r. that the Mayor and Hoard of men of said City at their """'"l,,, no held tho 3rd dny of 0thf. ' will consltler sold ropon -nrh action s they may deem pr'i -f , i'ou are therefore required to SIM . .,l how CSU"' I W"l ill--'-,, UN n, I any, why mid report aball not & I tlr....l .1... II. ..la M'Hfld OS pro- bled l law. TM, August ".' M rI,ApK. i;a-:ot. ' ic' i i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1913, edition 1
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