North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE 700k THE GAZETTE- NEWS PUBLISHED BY Eveninff New Publishing Co. ASHEVILLE, N. C. SUBSCRIPTION HATES: Aaberflle end Blltmore One Week .11 Three Month- l.H Six Months , .0.50 Twelve Months 600 BY MAIU IN APf ANCE Three Month I 100 Six Months . 2.00 Twelve Months 4.00 Any matter offered for publication that is not classified as news, giving notice or appealing or project where an admittance or other fee Is charg ed Is advertising and will be accept ed at regular rates only. The same nppltes to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. s M, The Garette-News is a mem- 4 H ber of The Associated Press. H s Tts telegraph news Is there- st t fore complete and reliable. H Entered at the Postofflre in AshaVille as secona-0'tass matter. Wednesday April 22. 1914 THE KANSAS RATE CASE. The. decision of the Supreme court Of the Ulllted States in the Kansas Insurance caw. an action testing the validity of a Slutu statute undertaking tn Hx fire, insurance rates, is appar ently one of the most Important in recent years. While attempting to dif ferentiate insurance from other busi ness and asserting that the broad question of price-fixing was not In volved, the Court upheld the action of the Kansas state superintendent of Insurance In reducing rates in the State about 12 per cent. The desire of the majority that this .shall not be construed as a general approval of legislative price-fixing is unite evident In the opinion of Justice McKenna. "We have shown that the business of insurance has very definite character istics, within the reach of influences and consequences beyond and differ ent from those of ordinary business Ot the commercial world, to pursue which a greater liberty might be as eerted," said Justice McKenna, He reasons that there Is involved a broad and definite public interest and that prices are not made over tho counter but "In councils of the underwriters and promulgated in schedules of prac tically controlling constancy." In the dissenting opinion read by Justice Lamar and concurred In by Chief Justice White and Justice Van Dcvanter a directly contrary Mew ot the status of the insurance business Is taken: ; Insurance is not production, not manufacture, nor transportation, nor merchandise . The fact that insurance is strictly a private and persona con tract or Indemnity puts it on the ex treme outside rim and removes It as fur as any business CM be from these, that are in their nature public. H.i Uiat if the price of a private and personal contract of indefnity can be u lulated, If the price of a choice In actios can be fixed, then the pricr of everything within the circle of .ts transactions can be regulated. Considering, therefore, tho nature of the subject treated and the reason DM which tho court's opinion Is based, it I evident thnt the decision ts not n mere entering wedge, but rent hes the end from the beginning and an nounces the principle which points in 'Mtably tn the conclusion that tha price of every article sold and the prl"- of every service offered cun be regulated by statute state regulation of prices has here tofore been held Inconsistent with (institutional liberty of contract. There Is small doubt but that this de rision will greatly encourage those furthering the minimum wage mne ment and the fixing of prices by gov ernment commUslona ax echo or "W.vrom ii, w ait- INC. In the current Issue of the Com moner, whose proprietor hss promised IIS readers suthenllr Information and reliable comment on the show at Washington there appears an article etgsssl ''W. J. Bryaa" and concluding as follows; If our nation desires to be measured by Intellectual and ethical standards, how unworthy to brag of our strength and threaten to uss thst strength. "We are ready to fight" doee not a row's the enthusiasm (hat It did a few centuries ago. Brule force is not the level upon which I hie nation settles controversies todsy; the ques tion Is not but we can do, but what we ought to do The path of history Is strewn with ths wreck of nations that boasted that they were all powerful, they went down under Jehovah's Inexora ble law and the "God who ruled over Babylon Is tho Ood Who is ruling yet." This question must ho decided, on moral principles and not by the counting of our regiments and battle ships. What shall It profit a nation If It awnquers tho whole world sad loses Its faith In the 3.cfrlne that "right eousness ixnlti th a nation?" On the day readers of the Common er were favored with this emunatton Mr. Bryan's official chief was asking congress for authorisation to use the armed forces of the United States against Mexico. Is the author of those affecting and exquisitely worded sen timents off his Job as Journalist or as secretary of state ? F" iimit iiicnul THE 1QARLY FliY. The early fly is here; you see him buzzing near; so take your stand with club in hand, mid soak him In tint ear. The early flies are worst of all the breed accursed; for they'll give rlne to countless flies which cannot be dis persed. One active April fly, unless you make it die, will bring a slow, your meat to chew, and spoil the milk and pie. So, like the Maid of Arc, urise In helm and sark, and swat the flies between the eyes, from daylight until dark. Thus serve your native land, a swatter- In your hand, and then your name in hall of fame, on sculp tured stone will stand. There Is no better plan to help your fellow man; a peril dies with dying flics, so swat them while you can. Just so you kill the brutes, the method little boots, one takes an axe and breaks their bucks, one takes his gun and shoots. I know one earnest gink who drowns Ills flies in ink; some fellows boil their flies in oil u first rate scheme, I think. Bui any plan will do. Just so you kill a few. each passing duy, so I Slay and slay, with purpose high and j true. WAI.T MASUIV. Copyright, mi 4 by The Adams Newspaper Service. BELLES OF DIXIE VIE AT REUNION Brilliant Fetes Planned For i Jacksonville Meeting May 6, 7 and 8 To Be Memorable Dates in Florida's Metropolis Large Crowd Assured the Reunion City. Jacksonville, Fla. Southern social circles are again taking an interest in the great social, military and sen timental annual meeting that brings together a crowd of from 75,000 to 150,000 people to do honor to the ex Confederate soldier the reunion of the survivors of the Confederate arm ies. . The reunion Is to be held this year at Jacksonville, Fla., May 6, 7, 8 in clusive, it is the first time that the ex-Confederates have selected Florida as the reunion state, and uncommon interest attaches to the meeting here and throughout the South. Owing to the comparatively early date of the reunion, the divisions, brigades and camps made their appointments of sponsors and maids early, and these ladies compose the social sideof the reunion. They are known as the offi cial ladles of the meeting, entertained as such, and courted by the entire so cial fabric of the South. The Sons of Confederate Veterans, following In tho footsteps of their fa thers, maintain organizations in ev ery Southern state, and hold their re unions on the same dates. They ap point sponsors and maids of honor. The two organizations, closely allied, therefore, send to each Confederate reunion several hundred official ladies, selected from the best families of the South, that stand high in the social scale In their communities. Mapping out a social program, therefore, for a Confederate reunion Is a task that demands the best of talent In the entertainment line. There must be dinners, receptions, balls, trips to points of interest around the reunion cities and anything else In the line of social entertainment the committee may devise. The crown ing event of the week in society, however, is the annual ball for maids and sponsors. If the reunion Is held ia a city where a hall large enough to accommodate several hundred danc ing couples at once can not be se cured, a danciag pavilion Is construct ed for the occasion. This pavilion consists of a largo canvas tent, well floored and lighted; it is also supplied with comfortable seat on the grand stand order, where several thousand spectators may witness tho ball. If a reader has not seen one of these an nual balls at a Confederate reunion as has but limited idea of Its size and brilliancy Nothing to equal It In splendor ran be seen In the United States, unless it bs the Inauguration ball at the national capital, now fallen Into social desuetude. If tab inaugu ration ball ll put out of the contest the annual ball of the Confederate re union, at which the maids and spon sors hold sway, Is tho greatest social function ot tbs United States. The social side ot tbs Jacksonville resists will bs participated In by rap- rsssntatlves of all Southern States tbs border states and a few western commonwealths. There are sixteen tats divisions of tbs United confed erate Veterans' Association, as fol lows Houth Carolina, North Carolln Virginia. West Virginia Maryland. Louisiana, Tennessee. Florida, Ala bama, Mississippi. Georgia. Kentucky, Tsxaa. Oklahoma, Missouri sad Ar kansas. Each (tats ssnds large dele gation! of young women to tbs re union, sslsctod with regard to tbsir social standing J boms. In addition to the state delegations, the con-mander-in-chief has his own official ladies, chosen from the South at large. There are three departments, known as the Army of Northern Virginia de partment. Army of Tennessee depart ment and Trans-Mississippi depart ment. Each department appoints maids and sponsors and sends them to all reunions. The scope of country covered by these many organizations has about half the population of the United States; hence, the interest in a Confederate reunion is always wide spread. Society circles in all of this territory lire interested in the Jack sonville reunion, and the event will bring here one of the largest crowds of young people ever assembled in the South. Florida appeals to the young, because of its flowers and its wonders its poetry, its songs and its attractive history. Rivers and ocean, gulf and bays have interest all their own. The palm and the pine, liveoak and holly, and a hundred other forest trees that abound throughout the state as nowhere else on the conti nent, invest Florida with an interest as wide as the nation. Greater inter est attaches to the Jacksonville re union than to any recent meeting of the Confederates, and preparations are being made to entertain a large crowd of people in May. The population ot Jacksonville is about 85.000. The assessed value of taxable property iB Jo8,000,000. Twelve years ago it was but $18,000,000. show ing an increase of more than 400 per cent for the period. The municipal tax levy is 11.5 nlills, one of the lowest in tho country. Jacksonville's bank clearlnrs for 1912 were $148,422,388. Aggregate bank deposits approximate $22,000,000. Number of banking institutions, 18. Pessimistic. "Willie." said the teacher, "what shape is the earth?" "It is an oblate spheroid." 'And what kind of shape Is that?" "I asked father, and ho said he guessed It wns n Rclentiile way of say inp the world Is in mighty bad shape at present." Washington Star. Next! Mr. Wright vint to the telephone and called up .Mr. Heed. "Hello, Reed; this is Wright," he said. "Where's Ritluuetio?" the office boy asked tho stenographer In subdued tones. Indianapolis News. Takes After Nobody. Visltor-Llttle Willie takes after his father, doesn't he? Sister No. he doesn't. You ought to see him at the table! He always grabs first. Califor nia Pelican. The great thing in the world ia not so much to seek happiness as to earn peace and self respect To the Democratic Voters of Bun combe County; Hon. J. M. Gudger, Jr.. our Con gressman, from this district, has se lected me to manage his campaign In this county and to look after his po litical interests generally'. In ac cepting Congressman's Oudger's man agement I feel it my duty to let every democrat know where he can be served at any time in the way of in formation, etc., and especially so that each democrat In the county jnay get as nearly as possible in personal touch with Congressman Gudger., I, there fore, solicit the support of every dem ocrat fan, and ask each and every one to write me and let mo know his sentiments, or call at my office. 212-214 Legal Building, Asheville. N. C. tf J. rxiAZiKu rjLENN POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOH CDM.KI.is I hcroby unnoiiuce myself a candi date for the Democratic ('ongresdlon ill nomination of the Tenth '"ongn sional District, subject to tin. action of the Democratic Party. ROBERT H RKYONLD8. FOR OONtiltESS lu announcing myself ..." r. candl date for nomination to come before the democratic primary, I wish- to say to the voters of the Tenth Con gressional district that 1 shall solicit their support upon my Indlvldaul merits as a representative of Hie peo pie, uud my past record us such, and not upon the demerits of any of the gentlemen who have, or will announce themselves as candidate I firmly maintain that harmony within the democratic ranks Is the first rule to be observej by any can dldate; and that any true loyal party man, who aspires to offlcs at the hands of ths psrtr. and who aitampis to further his candidacy by casting aspersions on his opponents or pays others to do so, and who dose not plaos harmony above party office, Is not worthy of the office to which he aspire - , J. M. OUDOER-. Jr. FOR STATU SENATOR. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Slate Senator for the Thirty-sixth Senatorial District of North Carolina, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. ZBBVLON WEAVER FOR KEI'KKMWTATIVE NO. t. I hereby announce that 1 will be a candidate In the Democratic srimary fur the iitnti of Representative fie. 1 from Buncombe county in the Oners! srm'jly of North Carolina mBSM GALLATIN ROBERTS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE NO. t 1 hereby announce my candidacy for ths office of Representative No. I for Buncombe county In the Lower House of the General Assembly of North Carolina, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. L. W. MORGAN. FOR REPRESENTATIVE No. 2. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of representative No. 1 from Buncombe county In the next general assembly of North Carolina, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. ALLEN COGGfNS. FOlt REPRESENTATIVE NO. 2. r ttarfthi, nnn....A 1 , T ...111 Kb ft . v . - uiiiiiuii'.v ,11a, . . . , -. j candidate in the Democratic Primary for the onice of representative o. a from Buncombe County In tho General Assembly of North Carolina. II. L. NETTI. J5. FOR REPRESENTATIVE NO. 2. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of representative No. 2 from Buncombe county in the next general assembly of North Carolina, subject to the action of the democratic primary. j. c. CURTIS. FOR SOLICITOR I take this means of announcing that I will seek the nomination of the Democratic party for the office ot Solicitor for the Nineteenth Judicial District of North Carolina. J. E. SWAIN. FOR SOLICITOR I take this means of announcing that I will seek the nomination for the office of Solicitor or f .e Nine teenth Judicial District of North Carolina, subject to the action of ths Democratic Primary. J. aCROOP STYLES. FOR REGISTRAR X wish to announce myself as a candidate for the office-of Register of Deeds of Buncomne County, sub ject to the action of the Democratic Primary- x appreciate the favors shown me In the past and promise faithful service in return if nominated and elected. J. J. MACKEV. FOR REGISTRAR. I wish to announce myself as a ..-n- didate for the office of Register of Deeds of Buncombe County, subject to tho action ot the Democratic Pri mary. Although I have been a life long party worker, this is the first time that I have asked a favor at the hands of the Democrats of the county. Very espectfully, H. C. BLACKSTOCK. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. To the democrats of Buncombe county: I am a candidate for the nomina tion for register of deeds in the com ing primaries, and will be glad to have the support anil influence of all democrats who are opposed to a life tenure In public office. I have been a loyal party worker all my life and have contributed much time and means toward the success of the ticket. I have no money with which to ob tain this nomination, therefore, 1 hope you will consider my application from a purely meritorious standpoint. Will thank you for your support. Tours very respectfully. J. M. CARVER. Leicester, N. C, 11th April, 1914. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for office of Tax Collector of Buncombe County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. C. P. tBuck) GASTON. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. I desire to herewith mak an nouncement of my candidacy for the office ot Tax Collector of Buncombe County and submit myself to the vote ut the Democratic Primary. B. A. PATTON. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. To tho voters of Buncombe county I do hereby declare myself a candi date for tax collector for Buncombe county subject to the action of the democratic primary. Any favor shown me will be highly appreciated. Respect fully. CH.-. L. RICE. With Slaydon Fakes ft Co. FOR TREASURER I hereby announce myself a candl date for re-election to ths office of Treasurer of Buncombe County, sub ject to ths action of the Democratic Primary. Yory respectfully, T. M. DUCKETT. FOR TREASURER. I hereby announce myrelf a candl date for the office of Treasurer of Buncombe, county, subject to the ac tlon of the democratic primary. J. EDD BROOK0HIRE. Assies, N. C. FOlt SHERIFF After having served ss Deputy Sheriff for 12 years I have decided to announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Buncombe county, subject to fin action of tbs Democratic Primary. A. F. .WEAVER. Weeverville, N. C. FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candl- dale for Sheriff of Buncombe county. subject to the action of the Demo cratlc primaries. I have no money to spend for campaign purposes, being a poor man, and will have to rely on my friends and their votes. If noml listed and elected I pledge myself to give my nest attention to the duties of the office which. I seek. WILLIAM D. TAYIX5R FOR KRXRIFF I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Bun combe rounly, subject to tbs action of the Democratic Primary. E. M. MITCH BU- FOR I wish to snnounce my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Buncombe coonty, subject to the action of the Dawtr oratlo Primary. If nominated and elected I will gtve ths people of the county the same conscientious ssr vice that my friends kaow that I have always given In poollc office. W. & BIRD We Put The "IK'S" In Eyes KYEEASE Increases your com fort and efficiency. Eyestrain la at ths bottom ot many an ailment. If you suspect that your eyes are not right, our scientific ex amination will prove It beyond a doubt. Delays are sometimes costly. CHARLES H. HONEBS. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 54 Patton Awe. Opp. Foot office FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Auditor ot Buncombe County, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic Primary. Very respectfully, E. M. LYDA. FOR COUNTS" CHAIRMAN I hereby anaounce myself a candi date for the office of Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, sub ject to the Democratic Primary. 8. D. HALL FOR COUNTY CHAIRMAN. To the Democratic voters of Bun combe County: Having received encouragement and approval from many of our best Clti sens in Asheville and the County, of my efforts to give a businesslike and economical administration of our County's affairs. I announce that I will bca candidate for Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners In the coming primary. N. A. REYNOLDS. FOR COUNTS' CHAIRMAN At the earnest solicitation of many frinds, I hereby announce my candi dacy for the office ot chairman of the Buncombe county board of com missioners, subject to the Democratic Primary. D. H. WHBB. FOR COUNTY CHAIRMAN I hereby announce that t am a can didate for the office of Chairman ot the Board of County Commissioner subject to the action of the . demo cratic Primary. Respectfully, VT. B. JOHNSON. FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. I announce thnt I will be t' candl- dafe for Clerk of Superior Court in the Democratic Primary, j'cr fifteen years I have endeavored to conduct this office In a capable nnd efficient manner. I trust my experience and intimate knowledge of the require ments and duties of the office will be considered by the intelligent voter in my favor. MARCUS FIR-WIN. FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for Clerk of the Buperlor Court of Buncombe county, Subject to the action of the democratic primaries. JOHN H. CATHEY. FOR COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office ot county commis sioner of Buncombe county, subject to the action of the democratic primary. Z. V. CREASMAN. Biltmore, N. C. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I wish to announce myselt n a candidate fop re-elect in.i for tho office of County Commission of Buncombe County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. J. C. COWAN. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. j wisn to announce myself as a candidate for the office of county commissioner of Buncombe county, subject to the action of the Demo cratlc Primary. J. M. BROOKSHIRE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office Of County Commissioner of Buncombe county subject to the action of the Demo- cratlc Primary R. C. SALES. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as candl date for commissioner, subject to the action ot the Democratic Primary. C. P. WHITSON. Swannanoa, N. C. FOR CONSTABLE. Being recently appointed by the beard ot oounty commissioners to fill the unexpired term of F. M. Jones 1 hereby announce myself ss candidate for the office of constable of ha vllle township subject tn the action of the democratic primary. CHARLES B. (BILL) JOYNBR. FOlt CONSTABLE. I am a candidate for Constable: a union man and an experienced officer; a loyal democrat; a total abstainer from strong drink, and If chosen will establish an office nnd pledge my best service. Thanking you In advance. H. B. JAMB8. FOR CONSTABLE. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of constable of Asheville township, subject to the ac tion ot the democratic primaries. BBNM. COLLINS FOR CONSTABLE t hereby announce myjf a randl data for the office of Cons'abte of Asheville township, eubject tn the ac tion of the democratic primarlea W. it WY ATT. FOR CORONRR I wish to announce my candidacy for the office of coroner of Buncomb I'ounty. subject to the action of Ihs Democratic Primary I am In close touch' with the dty end all parts of the county by a good telephone sys tem and the soheduloe on the Wearer villi, line are such that my services would be as available, if elected, as it l uvea in Asm vine i promise) In advance that I will give my best ser vices if nominated nnd elected. I. N. OIU. M. D. Weaveill. K. C. FOR OORONUR I hereby announce myself a candi date for the democratic nomination for cononar of Buneosnbe connly, sub ject to ths action of ths democratic primaries. EUOBNF Tt. MORRIS. Battery Park Bank ASHEVILLE, X. a Capital .... ;.M m . .100,000 Surplus and Profits $145,000 OFFICERS: James P. Sawyer, Chairman of th Board. T. C Cox, FiButSOH. J. E. Rankin. Cashier. Erwln Sender, Vice Pres. C. RanMn, Asst. Cash. Ladies, What Is Your Time Worth in Dollars and Gents? A' gas range will save you at least three hours kitchen work daily because yon have no fires to build, ho coal or ashes to contend with, no kindling to handle and you save all the time usually spent in waiting for the fire to catch-up and burn freely. If you do three hours less work daily for 365 days it amounts to 1095 hours in the course of a year, or on a wage scale of 25 cents per hour, a total of $273.75 WORTH OF TOUR TIME SAVED ANNUALLY Now, a GAS EANGE will not only lighten your culinary duties but the actual saving in fuel bills is Veil worth consideration in every home where household economy is appreciated. If you cut your fuel bill down only 50 cents per week for 52 weeks you save in the courseof a year the sum of $26.00 which is more than the actual cost of hav ing a gas range installed in your home. Think it over then phone 69. Have our representative call. Let us explai our divided payment plan, that makes owning aG RANGE EASY. Asheville Power & Light Co. . i STREET OAR SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1913 ' ZILLICOA AND RETURN :oo. a, ro e. m. RIVERSIDE PARK :80 and every 15 mln. until It p. m. TtVPrVP VTA ft:S0 m' ul every It mlnufs UIu Ul TiA ttntlI 1:lf p , . thwi ,vwy 7H SOUTHSIDE AVENUE minutes until S-4R p. in. Thea ever) IS mlautee until 11 :00. DEPOT VIA . (. 00 anl eVery 15 minutes until 11:01 FRENCH BROAD AVE. p m. MAWfYR B,SP- 6:00 a- m and thsn every II iUAilUb minutes till 11:00 p. m. w . x :. i00 a. m. then every 11 minutes CHARLOTTE STREET tin 1100 p. m. 11:80 csr comet TERMINUS through. Return leave end of linn PATTON AVENUE ntj.'p.'m."- wy " m,ButM m EAST STREET :Qft m' and v"ry 18 Tn''tMt! 1111 GRACE VIA MERRIMON j-w : -- A TruixTTTW 1B minutes till 10:!0 p. m. The AVENUE every SO minutes till 11:00 p. m. :1B a. m. and then ever II minutes uLTMORE till 10: SO p. m. Then every SO mln- ntse tm 11:60 last car. DEPOT St W. ASHEVILLE B:ao , m. and ecrr u mla. UDta VIA SOUTHSIDE AVE. oo P. m. but car. Sunday schedule differs In the folloTvlns; particulars: , Car leaves square (or Manor at 6:00 a. tn., return 6:11, Carg leave Square for Depot -la Routhslds Ave. 6.1S, 6:S6, 7:60, 7:10, (:00 and 1:60. Cars leave Square (Or Depot via French Broad Ave.. 6:11, 6:30, 6:41. 7:11, 7:41 and 1:11. Car for Depot leaves Square 6:41, both southslde and French Bros. First oar leaves Square for Charlotte street at 6:00 a. m. and every SI minutes until l:S0 next 6:41. First car leaves Square for Riverside 8:S0, next 1:41. 1 First car for West Asheville leaves Square 6:16, 7:66, next 1:16. With the above exceptions, Sunday schedules commence at 0 a. m. and continue same as week days. On evenings when entertainments are In progress at Auditorium the last trip no all lines will be from entertainment, leaving Square at regu lar time and holding over at Auditorium. Car loaves Square to meet It, night train, SO minutes before schedule f announced arrival. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Schedule Figures Published as Information Only and Not QuarsntH llFFKCTIVB MONDAY, JANUARY 4. 1014. ARRIVES FROM K astern Time No. I. Brevard and Lake Toxaway 11:10 a.m. No. 7 Brevard and Lake Toxaway 6:16 p.m. No. I Savsnnah and Jsck- , sonvllle 1:10 p.m. No. 11 Washington. Now York. Norfolk and Richmond 1:41 p.m. No. 12 Cincinnati, Louis ville. Memphis. St. Louis :0l p.m. No. IS Chsrleston and Co lumbia 0:11 P-m. No. 11 N. Y . Philadelphia. Washington 10:01 a.m. No. IS Murphy A Waynes- villa 6:I0 p.m. No. SO Murphy Wt " ... 1 . . - . vino . p.m. No. M Wayneevllle 0:00 am No. SI Ooldsboro and Ral eigh 7:40 p.m. No. S7 Charleston and Co lumbia 7:S0 pm. No. IS Cincinnati and Chi cago 10:10 am. Mo. SI Wsshlngton, N. Y. snd Richmond .... 1:40 am No. SO Memphis. Chatta nooga a ad New Orleans 6:16 a.m. No. 41 Atlanta. Macon and New Orleans ii.it No 10J Bristol, Knnxvil'e A Chattanooga lo ts p.m. Through sleeping car dally to Baltimore. Washington. Richmond. Norfolk. Charleston. Cincinnati. " phis. Jacksonville. Snv-nnah, St. Louts, Louisville. Atlanta. Maooa. Bi. Ingham. Montgomery, Mobil and Haw Orleans. Full dlirlng car service trains Nos. 0, 10. 11, II, 17, II, and Ei-gst ' Ing csr No. 11 and 11. Through cars Ooldsboro and Wayne vlll. DEPARTS FOR Eastern TlBJO No. 6 Brevard snd Lake Toxaway 1:10 P No. I Brevard and Lake Toxawsy 0:01 a No. 10 Savannah, Jackson ville 4:10 P No. II Cincinnati, St. Louis Memphis Louis- Mile 1:01 P-sh Ns. It Washington. N. T., Norfolk and Rich mond I:l P- No. 14 Atlanta A Charles ton 7:00 a.sh No. It N. T.. Philadelphia, and Washington . . 7:00 P-sh No. 17 Wnyneavllle and Murphy 6:10 a No. 10 Waynes-ill and Murphy l l' P"4 No. tl Waynes-til 7 No. IS .Raleigh and Oolds boro 0:10 a.60f N 7 Chicago and Clncln- i Stl 7: tO P " Ma tl Columbia. Charles ton v ! 10 No. ti Memphis- Chatta nooga aiii New Orleans 11:10 P No. tt Washington. Rich mond snd N. Y 1:11 o-"i No. 41 Atlanta. Macon and New Orleans No.101 Bristol, Knoxrllle A ih.tiaaooga V and from New York. Phltadelph t naa, Ticks Act. I. II. WOOD, Dir. rasa a 4