Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 10

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1912. J. H. LAW, 85 Patton Avenue. House Furnishings Dept.

Where good housekeepers like to shop. Dust is 'germ-ladened; get after it! For your health's sake, for the good looks of your home. Use DUSTLESS DUST OLOTHS AND FLOOR MOPS. Dustless floor mop to fit any handle .500 Dustless Broom Covers Dustless Cloth, 36x36-Inch. And many other items.

Ask to Bee them. FLOWER POTS one solid car, all sizes, just received. You can get better goods and better prices at The I. X. L.

Dept. Store 22 Patton Ave. Phone 107. We Are Making Glasses for many people, because many people have the fidence in us you will have once we make your glasses. No experiment with us.

Charles H. Honess Optometrist and Optician, 54 Patton Ave. Opp P. 0. Our Ce-Rite Torio Lenses are the best.

LAY IN COAL NOW -Before the price goes up -Phone 40 TODAY. It is much easier for us to deliver it now, and costs you less now, 80 when coal weather comes you will be prepared for it. ASHEVILLE COAL CO. North Pack, Square F. M.

Weaver, Manages. You can be certain of the purity br all spices labeled Ferndell. They are the best quality grown. A little goes farthest, has the greatest flavoring. E.

C. Jarrett Groceries, Vegetables and Fruit Store Phones 1920 and 1921 Market Phone 473. RYE Can be planted quite late and on comparatively poor land. It produces abundant green forage for poultry and stock and ploughed under in the spring fills the sell with needed humus. Make the bare spots in your garden yield profit through the winter by sowing them in rye.

An acre requires one and a half bushels. "Everything in Drugs and Seeds." Grant's Pharmacy Agents for Landreth Seeds. Brown's Undertaking Parlors Dhrumor Block 50 Patton Phone 193-2 Professional Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers Lady Assistant. We have no connection whatever with any other undertaking establish. ment in Asheville.

For transplanting grown plants an Idaho man has patented a metal pot. made in two sections, which may be Inserted in the ground around the roots and brought together and clamped CASE AGAINST MRS. RASH IS CONTINUED Woman is Charged With Kidnapping Her Own Child- -Other Cases Tried in Police Court, The case against Mrs. John Rash, for alleged kidnapping of own child. In police court yesterday morning was continued until November 6.

Part of the testimony was heard at this morning's session and It was testifled that Mrs. Rash had gone to church and taken her child away while it was in the custody of Mr. Rash. The child was taken from the Rash family October 24 and given Into the custody of Mrs. Mary Butler, and since that time Mrs.

Rash has desired to obtain her child again. J. S. Styles, attorney for the defendant, said he thought he could show that the custody of the child was obtained by false representations and Judge J. G.

Adams held the case open until November 6. Will Sexton was found guilty of exceeding the speed limit, but was found not guilty on the count of reckless driving of an autombile. An Interesting decision in this case was concerning the Intersection of a street and street crossings. This was to the effect that when a car passes a point where a blind street on the opposite side from where the street intersects the driver is not 11- able to the law concerning speed to be observed in passing street crossings. The usual monthly, roundup of disorderly was taken Tuesday night and yesterday the keepers were fined $10 and costa, the inmates being fined $5 and the costa.

For some time It seemed that a fight was to be repeated between Nancey Finney and Jessie Fuller, two negro women who had quarreled over the Finney woman's husband. They were given $5 and the costs and when the in the case" was asked whether he wished to pay either woman's fine, he re plied that he would rather let them settle that little affair between themselves. Several other minor cases were tried and disposed of at the session was almost as long as the uswhich, Monday morning session. GOES TO JACKSONVILLE. J.

E. Cauble, for the past two years assistant city passenger and ticket agent, at the office of the Southern railway here, leaves today for Jacksonville, to accept a similar position with the Jacksonville Terminal company, at the terminal station at that city. Mr. Cauble's successor not yet been chosen. The fact that Mr.

Cauble is ta leave Asheville will be learned with regret by his friends in Asheville, who, however, will wish him great success at his new home. He is a competent railroad man and has had much experience in this kind of work. HOLD BANQUET. A banquet will be held at Hendersonville tonight by the Greater Hendersonville club in celebration of the raising of the sum of $3,500 in the recent carried on in that city, John was In campaign, the city yesterday and he reported great enthusiasm over the raising of the funds and the prospects for de- PERCOLATORS We carry a large line of coffee percolators in Copper, Nickel Plated, and Aluminum. These are with alcohol lamps and without.

The lamps will burn grain alcohol, denatured alcohol or wood alcohol equally well. The quality of the coffee made on one of these percolators is very much better than it is possible to make in any other way. ARTHUR M. FIELD CO. CHURCH ST.

AND PATTON AVE. HALLOWE'EN FAVORS New, Novel and Unique Ideas. Candy Kitchen I NEAR HAYWOOD POSTOFFICI STREET. The Market The Market of Quality. of Cleanliness TRY BETTER BUTTER The butter that betters bread.

Sold in 1-4, 1-2 and 1 lb. packages by Hill's Market "Ask your neighbor." PHONES 4-359, Creamery Butter, Yard Eggs. COTTON BATTS 100 Bales Cotton Fatts. 3,000 Lbs. Leather (something good).

1,000 Bushels Choice No, 2 White Oats 20,000 Lbs. Cotton Seed Hulls. 1,000 Bbls. Flour; our leading brands--Daniel Webster, Gold Coln, Dan Valley, 8,000 Cases Canned Goods (all varieties). We are In position to meet any legitimate competition.

Weights and quality guaranteed, Send us your orders. ROGERS GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE 376 Depot St. Phone 96. To Owners of High-Priced Motor Cars It 18 often uneconomical to use your big, luxurious touring in the routine of business. Don't you think you really need a light roadster to supplement the service of your big touring car? Here is just such a car--the new self -starting Chalmers Roadster, $1,400, fully equipped.

This roadster is designed and built to suit the needs of the busy man. It is speedy, roomy, comfortable, easy to handle. economical and good to look at, Body finished In blue; hood and chassis in black, Nickel trimmings. This is just the car for business use--a car you can keep down town all day, where the size and weight of your touring car are a handicap and a useless luxury. How often, when you have been using the big car, has your wife or daughter wanted it for shopping or calls? A Chalmers roadster would have been a convenience and an economy thenand in a hundred other cases.

The new Chalmers rondster la light in weight; easy to control; the 104-inch wheel base is Just right for handling in city trafAc-and the Chalmers self-starter obviates the necessity for cranking. Can you afford to be without a car of such varied usefulness? The $1,400 you invest will be returned to you in time saved. in convenience, is comfort-in one season. The price includes Chaimers self-starter, special top, automatic windshield, Prest-0-Lite tank, gas and oil lamps, horn, tire inflater, jack, pump, full set of tools, and tire repair outfit. Asheville Automobile Company MOUTH LEXINGTON AVE Phone 1810 velopments that are bright for Hendersonville at this time.

Dr. Eniss and Charles Moore of St. Peteraburg, have bought the building, opposite the Wheeler hotel and AL large tract of land in Hendersonville and contemplate the bulldIng of from twenty to thirty cottages on it, Work will be begun at once, Mr. St. John stated and the owners of the land are reported as saying that they had already made arrangementa for 150 people who would take the cottages and be here by the first of June, MATTERS OF RECORD Pallie J.

Barnard, commissioner, to Robert R. Reynolds, land in Woolsey; consideration $10 and other considerations. Fannie W. Harrison to J. Stikeleather, land in Asheville, and other consideratons.

Trustees of Episcopal church tn Asheville to Mrs. Nellie W. Hyman, land on Ravenscroft road, consideration $2,600. Bashia Warlick to D. H.

Warlick, title to dower and land in Buncombe county, consideration $50. Louts M. Bourne, trustee, to Dora Coleman, land on Beaverdam creek, consideration $300. Marriage Licenses. Horace Melton and Lillion Cole.

C. J. Puice and Helen Parker. W. C.

Good and N. M. Lunsford. WINTER LAP ROBES A large and excellent Assortment of plush robes for cariages or able prices robes for carriages or Direct from the Manufacturer. T.

S. MORRISON CO. 80 and 84 Patton Ave. DISCOUNT OF 2 PER CENT ENDS TODAY Taxes Paid After Today WIll be Credited With One Per Cent Discount Until January 1. Today is the last day of the period during which the county will grant discount of two per cent for payment of taxes that are due.

In order to secure the payment of a larger amount of the taxes when they are assessed and before the last of the year, the announcement was made over a year ago that on all taxes paid on or before the first day of November a discount of two per cent would be granted. Many people have taken advantage of the discount and most of the larger corporations have paid up all their taxes. Approximately $70,000 has been paid in during the last month and the tax collector's office has been a busy scene for the last few days. Among some of the largest amounts in are $17,000 for the Southern railway; about $4,000 from the Asheville Power and Light company; 000 from the Asheville Cotton mills. Not only are the corporations and large business firms but the farmers and all other classes of people are coming in and taking advantage of this opportunity.

There are many Inquiries from people who live out of the city and who own property here. After the last day of this month and before the first day of January, discount of one per cent and will be given to all those who pay their taxes. Last year not as many took advantage of the two per cent discount as have so far this year. OLD FASHIONED CORN BREAD. Can be made from Dixie Meal.

Sweet and wholesome. All grocers. Advertise in The Citizen. It pays. SPECIAL SALE In order to dispose of our stock of.

second-hand typewriters, we will offer from this date to Nov. lat, ONE TYPEWRITER EACH DAY AT HALF PRICE. Every machine tested and repaired in our shop and guaranteed to do perfect work. See our window for bargain every day. J.

M. HEARN 00. Battery Park Place. Phone 448. Try it; you'll like it, it's fine.

DEVONSHIRE SAUSAGE VARIETY Fresh, STAR pure and wholesome. MARKET QUALITY PHONES 1917, 1918 and 1919 We are successful caterers to a variety of appetites. FRESH HALIBUT AND SALMON STEAKS of Pure, appetizing, economical, boneless sea food. Food Asheville Fish Co. Phone 23-289-315 Will City Market.

A Real Good One GENOVAR SMOKER 5 CENTS at BARBEE'S 14 Patton Avenue. Cigars--That's Our Business. HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycles Starts Like an Automobile. The new -Davidson with the FREE WHEEL Control can be started like an. automobile--no need -to pedal and pedal or to run alongside.

This machine is now built with a FUL-FLOEING Seat, which does away entirely with the jolts and jars due to bumpy roads. The Harley-Devidson has long been known for its darability and its economy. This with the additional new features places the Harley-Davidson in a class by Itself. It 1s two years ahead of the times. Belt and Chain drive models.

Call and get demonstration. SKY CYCLE CO. 28 College St. Phone 546. LUCAS Paints and Varnishes Asheville Paint and Glass Co.

Formerly The Miller-Rice Paint Co. WE BUY Sell and Exchange Furniture, Fixtures, etc. Asheville Furniture Co. 29 S. Main St.

Phone 1851. Quality Shoes Half-Price F. S. U. and Walk-Overs They're all good shoes.

Good styles. We haven't an old shoe in stock. But they're odds and ends, broken lots, only a few of a last; and we want to "clean house," just when housecleaning will do you the most good. The F. S.

U. shoes are in Russia Calf, Gun Metal and Patent leather; button and blucher. Prices were $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50. Now $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25. The Walk-Overs are in tans, Gun metal, Vici and patent leather; blucher and button.

Prices were $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. Now $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25. Sizes from 5 1-2 to 10. Come early and get yours. M.

V. MOORE CO. 11 PATTON AVENUE The Home Of Hart. Schaffner Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts, Dunlap Hats The Latest Fall Hats It will be easy to fit you comfortable in a becoming hat with the big variety we have. You'll find here Fall's latest hats in all the well liked shades.

They're the finest lot of hats we've seen, "Velours" "rough felts," "cloth." Two tone mixtures and of course the latest blocks in stiff hats. YOUR FALL SHIRTS Need some new shirts for fall? Here's where you can have your choice of a great number of attractive patterns. The vast display we have comprises shirts made of serviceable fabrics in plain, fancy and striped colorings and designs. WHITLOCK'S "THE YOUNG MAN'S STORE." 41 PATTON AVE. PHONE 999 Cod Fish Without a Bone Made from the largest genuine Georges codfish.

Put up in 3 pound boxes, 75c each. Yates McGuire 23 Haywood Street. Phones 1715 1716 We roast coffee every week. Pita cal JEWELERY AND LOAN CO DIAMOND RINGS Note our window display of unusual values in mond rings ranging in price from $5.00 to $30.00. All diamonds guaranteed as represented or money refunded.

Fore EMF Fore Door Road. Door ster $1100 $1,100 The 'World's Most Popular Car Under $2,000 Taxicabs and Touring Cars for rent by meter or the hour. Oldest 0s- tablished, best service. 0. K.

AUTO SUPPLY AND TRANSIT CO. No. 81-63 S. Main St. Phone 126 Citizens Transfer Co.

48 Patton Ave. Phone 25 We are prompt, reliable and responsible. Merchants' haul. ing. furniture moving, storage, packing and shipping.

Prompt baggage transfer service. 1 dorsed by U. C. T. T.

P. A BLOMBERG'S CIGARS AND SPORTING GOODS New goods coming in. Before purchasing your winter sweaters, jersies, gauntlets, hunting goods and golf supplies, drop in, look over my stock. BLOMBERG'S Cigar and Sporting Goods Store. Send for Catalogue.

17 Patton Ave. Have your Prescriptions filled where none but Reg istered druggists are allowed to fill them. N. ALLISON'S DRUG STORE We Represent Fifteen leading pianos. Every one the best in its class.

$175 and up Fully Guaranteed. DUNHAM'S MUSIC HOUSE The Home of High-Grade Pianos..