Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE ASHEVILE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEB-3, Asheville Book of .Views H. as-a. seal work of set. Greatly admired by afl. ' BeaattfaJ AatvevtUe. Two itm, tiindM cents. Many omaaiiaa ROGERS' LfOOrl STORE ' S3 Pattoa Ave. . Asherttle, N. C. PfcOM 254 1 BATTERY PARK BANK Capital . ... $100,000 Ssrplasnd Profits ... ...... . $130,000 OFFICERS. Tin irtfTTnf rtln-m ot th. Board. XJB Rankin, cashier. G, Baakla. Asa Cash, T..CiCoxa,. EswJn Sludex; VV-e?resant. National Automobile Shoivs Vill Open in New York in January The date for the two national au toniobUa Shows, to be held next win ter In New Tork and Chicago, bavo been decided upoa. The New Tork tx hibialoa will be held in its entirety In the Grand Central Palace during the week ot Jan. 1-10. The Chi cago ex bit) it ton will 1e held at the Coliseum and. First Regiment armory as formerly, th date being Jan. 24-31. Both ot the gigantic exhibitions will he conducted uoderh-.aiioe of the Automobile Chamber of Commerce. This will be the first time one asso ciation has been in actual control ot boat aspirations since the Seldea Pateot tttigattoa matters divided the membership ot the N. A. A. M. Into two tnw which brought-abont sev- If WeaverviUe & lake Juanita SPECIAL NIGHT RIDES Bound trh tickets for th trigs only. Mo or lo and a Tl I sti aotd on WeaverrtUe cars leaving Pack ScjuaT at 4hl9p. nv, f p. m.4 trZQ p. m; returning from Weaeyvuie at 7:11 p, m. .i p.m. nd IhU p. m. Dancing, Tuesdays and Fridaya Malaga Grapes BROWN & LACKMAN TtaHome of. Good Gxeen Stuffs. phone 334 v City Market Lowcnbcin-Rulcnbcrg Co. OTLI. OFEH SHOKTLT IN TEE FOKMEE STAND OF THE ' Lovvenbein Jewelry Co. WnETA; FINE LINE OF ledies Ready-to-Wear Apparel. Watch for Opening Announcement Madison Squam Garden, which has bean th hotne-oC the New York. show far snany years, proved Itself load equate for exhibiting' the products ot the automobile Industry, d taat year the exfaibitaoo u bold in both the garden and Grand Central Palaoe. Th GranoVCentral Palace, avJnagnlfi- cent Show building, will frrfa year hoase th ectira exhibition, and the space which has 'teen secured la greater by far than that whfcfc was utilised in two buildings last year. Four floors of the paiace will be pressed Into service for the exhibits. and the additional space over that w&lch was held last year la 50.0(H) square, feet, winch will afford a com fortable housing; for all exhibitors. Automobiles will occupy the first and second floors of the palace, and all of the wall spaces ot the other floors. The apace about the wall on, th .second floor and other sections on the-same floor, which may be needed for the purpose, will be de voted to a. special section for the dis play of electric cars. On the third floor. In th spaces not occupied by ear -exhibits, win be shown the prod uct of th Motor and Accessory as sooiatfcm, and in addition to this space 1MO0 feet of th fourth floor wlU be utilised also tor the product of the Accessory association win make the Accessory association wit make the allotment of spaces to Its ' members as has been-the custom r the past. It la expected, also, that fas Motorcycle Manufacturers' assocdation will show their prodwcto on the fourth ttoor. Space can fee ttad also on this floor for the aocaury -makers and Jobbers who are not members ot any organisa tion. In other words, there win, be room for every manufacturer of motor oars, parts and aaceasri who desire to show his product during the period ot the exhibition; . -- ? For the Chicago show the gallery of the Coliseum will be extended at the sides and eaoh end of the but Ming will be lengthened by twenty-four feet, this arrangement adding M0 more feet of- space for the exhibits. The aisles will extend around the inside ot the balcony instead ot the OBUdde, as heretofore, ao that the exhibition space will be given tar greater depth. There will be also a alight rearrangement at the. main ftoox. Thrse-toiirtna ot the oenter-of th mah Oeor-of th armory will be doeotsd t the exhibition of electric. 6 successful we the 4a last year that the Blectrio Veneoi as sochaion has asked tor and has been granted larger space. Motorists are pleased rRh th Idea of tttWatna' only one building ia ew Tork for h show, and eiao the fact at ttasing the ,Nr Tork and Chicago exhttstionsma1r-""Kenlent. tor this win result In Basing many thou sands of dtfllarr-to the trade, and spaoe rentals wilt cost lass than in former years, a A. Miles; gexteral manager of the Automobile Chaciber of Commerce Is busily engaged on the plan tor both exhibitions, and he expects (hat application blanks and diagrams will be Issued by Sept. 1. There will bs but few changes in the rales gov erning the exhibitions. Exhibits of oars wsl be confined to passenger ve hicles inasmuch as no oommerotal show will be held 1 conjunction with the passenger vehicle exUbltion. At the request ot the makers the com mercial reticle exhibition wag aban doned. Another change which aflecti th admission to that there will be but one double adorassion day at each show Instead of two. as was formerly the case In New Tork. Several changes will be mads at the palace to fad 11 tale the purposes of (be exhibition which win add to the com fort and convenience of visitors. Ar rangementa wsD bs made for the car. rying of passengers and freight on the elevators, and a plan is to be effected whereby the 'elevator operators will permit a satisfactory attendance on an floors, so that there will be no congestion on any one particular floor. COUNTY SCHOOLS ARE OPEN FORTHE WINTER Bl Educational Roily Wffl tt Held At Xetaoster Today With Slany tominentXifnoers Present. TURKISH BATES The Gruner Sanitarium U HJTWOOT STREET. FOB IAD1ES AXD'tlXXTXIQlXX Ope Day and Sight unlet MlMl oart eaaatanddiichsrgti I OratuM no poison fi mT keeied ft!l tren gti bwloUlr without feu. Isettwetdctstt. CtneuU eonUgioa. I WHY NOT CXJRE YOURS it IfcwMi, or we shir exsren prepaid npea jAiiejl if Tl Ml perntuliie nxikd aa nqant. nm-mMkcaunuai ox. cMnatti a Beat rural schools in the state of Washington have college graduates as teachers. In that state they pay good salaries to country teachers be cause they believe that the country school should be a well taught as the city school. ,'Wflt thopnlnL yesterday of th schools, at West Aahevilla, Biltmore, One and: Woodfin, all of the Bun combe county schools are now in ses sion for the fail and winter term of 1913-14. The attendance this year at all of th county nohoois la quite large and Indications point towards a successful year. New pubUo school buildings have been erected during the sum mer month' In several of the town ships in the' county while Improve roendi and additions have been made to the old buildings In other sections. A big school rally is to be held at Leicester today and It Is expected that many friends of the school will be on hand to assist. Addresses will be made by Dr. W, B. Rankin, sec retary of '.he state board of health. Judge J. D, Murphy, president of the county board of education. Prof. W. H. Hipps, superintendent Of county schools and others, Yesterday a big educational rally held al Hemphill in Reemg creek township, which was attended by a large crowd of patrons of the schools and others Interested. Addresses were made by well known educational workers and the meeting was a big success, ; J. H. GHADBOURN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Retired Banker and iAmbermaa Passes Away at "Wltritarood"--body Will be Taken to Wilmington. WE NEVER VBB THE JUIUV MEN OeUrid of tout bad symp toms and nervousness by building op your physical and mental powers so you may develop into what uninter rupted Nature intends, in or der to enjoy an the pleasures of life and . meet with the greatest measure of success. A large per cent, of men suf fer physical and mental an guish, directly or indirectly, because of lack of knowledge, resulting in the various diseases below mentioned, of which we make - a gPBClALTY. - r v. . OCR METHODS are based on soientiflc principles. We are de sirous1 to effect a cure in every case coming to us. SPECIAIi DISEASES, both Acute and Chronic, are successfully handled by our methods. RIjOOD POISOJT. On account of iu frightful hMeousness, spe otflonor contagious Poison in the Blood is the worst of all Diseases, Our treobnent for this awful disease is varied and modified to suit each tndhrtdoal ease, and Is endorsed by the best physicians at America, and Europe, Wo cower the entire field of Chronic, Deep Seated and Compli cated Diseases. We acknowledge no superiors in our specialty, YOU WANT, A CURE OCR TRJUATMEVT JXSCKUS KVKRY MAN THE BEST OF TREATMENT for PlUs, Fistula, Rupture, Urethral Obstructions, Varicose Veins, Hydrocele, Kidney and Bladder Tfoables, Vital D. bflity, Vrinary Troubles, Dsains, Bores and Cleers, Bleed and EUq . DIwsksj and all diseases peculiar to men. "WB TREAT All CHROXTC, JTEKVOl'S, B1VOOD, SKUf A'D SPE, CIAIi TJRXVARY DIKRASE8, WE HAVE hs largest and best eejilpped eitJees far fhs treat, mexrt of Isseasrs of Men In the South, Consultation fme, f sou cannot can, write. neparats Wsittng Rooms fas Man and Woman, Honrs: 9 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8; Sunday 9 to U Gennan-American Medical Institute 8. PACK SQUARE ASHBVPI, V, C, COMMERfE BUg. WILSON TO LEU AT FIRST sssaasnwawss (Continued From Psge One). After a lingering illness at his hand some home "'Witchwood," which be purchased in February, 3. H. Chad bourn, formerly of Wilmington, and & reside of this city since February, died yesterday afternoon at 1:30 O'clock. The death of Mr. Chadbourn was not unexpected, relatives having realised several days ago that his con dition was such, that hs could not recover; The .body will be taken o Wilmington this morning for burial and the funeral services will be con ducted at that city tomorrow after noon by Rev, J M. Wells, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, ot Wil mington. For more than twenty, years, Mr. Chadbourn was an officer in that church. Mr. Chadbourn was sixty years of age and was a member of one of the pioneer families of ths State, having been the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Chadbourn, ot Wilmington. For many years be was prominent in banking and lumber circles of Wil mington and faired from business a few years ago on account ot his health. He was a member of the First Presby terian church of this city and was prominent In Masonic clrclea The de ceased is survived by a wife and on daughter, Mrs. J. W. Stanley, who were at his bedside at the time of bis death. During his residence in this ctr. Mr. Chadbourn had made many friends, who will be grieved to learn of his passing. ment today that the seizure of a Bteasner by revolutionists had held up eight Americans, ready to leave for the United States. The consul said he had made 'strong representations in behalf ot his countrymen and be lieved they would not be mistreated. Consul Canada reported from Vera Crux that a large number of Ameri cans were planning to embark there Thursday on the steamer Mexicano tor Galveston. Nine refugees of the Nor wegian steamer City ot Tamplco are due In Texas City tomorrow, Consul Letcher reported that many Americans in the vicinity of Chihuahua were dis posed to (postpone following the ad vice ot President Wilson in regard t leaving th country, insisting that fhey would rather face hardships and the relatively small danger pt present con ditions than, abandon, their property, Onaol-Genera? ghankBa gave ,101 ties that many Aoientaans at Mexice City wers desire as of leaving feu; Man. sanille, It was feeactod that about twenty persons; wished fa g$ put pf that difltriot, (Bdlcatiens pointing fs) many mars eefogees frprn l exlea gjiy and Guadalajata, dwtriata em backing, at this pert. Carmral-qenefa Shank m reported having prided transporta tion for twenty-oaa feugeea, fry ws coast, fieading all to. Mansaoillqj fhat route was cheapee ha by was ft Sa: Una Crux. At Aeapuaeo tbf f sxe about tntv: (lv Awerjieaus who wlnh leas tas WBtWt rlW !" ft fcf 'fett near tbs pott of Mlsixo. Ppu"loosnlr6nij' Jtttf ts at Porreon arraiigmg foe sCh Amecicaas a desire to leave the cuairtrr. TJls- . itaiog jwnaiuoisj are swm$i tb, J. C. Wallace, formerly ot the American Wagon Co., has moved to his old stand on the corner of Lex lnirton Av and Willow street and will be glad to have his old customers to call and see him. SURPRISE PARTY WAS GIVEN LAST NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Leron Harding, have moved to Aahevnia from Syra cuse, N. Y, were guwU of honor at a surprise party which was given by the members of the Baraoa-and Rhila,. thea eUwwa of th Haywood fasest Methodist Sunday school last night, The members of the two classes went to tba horns of Mr, and Mrs. Harding in s, body and the ,vpinf wag spett iq a most apioyaue maneer, Mr, Hasding, far several years, was President ef the Ear,c class, of ffhlch 0, A, Hndson, (he foundos ef h mnwmont, was a mernbe, B (s ppemlnsnt (n Jtesaea ciAtle s.nd . tha news that ha is to restda hsce has ' ' ' i,J- - a 1 A flerstasf oanscet buffoinw, the onesete helnig pf pyxter shells from th " of GsJeetan bay, has Ipsa ffsctod. at GaWastsn, fax, The ewn: srsoftBebulldlnsaadlts; aenatCttnteEs amcEf tras iqsmtvh is pettap and cheaper than, eoaccets mad w1tfc, gsavei. Bvsry blKb acheo gcadsat )n N-bra-ka 'receives a jettr font b,f tlftr jsewirg M ancaskS pooajxthrg H ponstasc the adsaotas .-ffaosd m wnn niKSTnij' i . 1 Peoples Department Store IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE lleDa?feCd EDUCATOR SHOES LBBS than a cent ot all DARN LI per m's toed than a fraction -of on the Buster Brown ESS Guaranteed Haeiarv made is retained for re placement. So small aperceatag that its maxers was ao ui m scadtng new hosiery tb day sld hosiery to rce4e4. D arn l ess BcMsfT a4xnlden I FttrstaL I Is soft : Ai : and sosnfortaMst asade it wAaisdtt.etyta.toiA er aalor won wank It's rein forced with Unsn at wearing parts stitehed fartsr top, "OtrmbS loon" toe d htgb-splieed heels a features s wtlng long wear. pair ot 4 pairs 25 c teed I loss, i When yes need hosiery and want to ajnil darning, sjk for this hos I lory by name. Unexcelled For School Wear For children are designed not to be cheap shoes, but the best wearing shoes possible to produce by the most progres sive shoemaking methods. "Room for five Toes in Each Shoe." We have them in the following prices: 75c, $1.25, $1.35, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. For school wear we suggest the dull calf. JUST RECEIVED Dainty "Balkan Coats," in colors, very smart, plenty of snap and dash to them, that will make them very popular and they are washable. Prices 50c to $1.00. Boy's suits in the most popu lar styles, at moderate prices. AS WE ADVERTISE WE SELL 3: Peoples Department Store MERCHANTS TO HOLD INFORMAUUIiCHEOtl mrecton of Merchants' Association DtooMsa Matters of Interest at last Xltbl'g lteetiirg. A Mmerchant Hnchwon" wiU be the feature ef th. ali-ensmbers me.Ung of th. Asheville Merchants' sot Uon on th night of Thursday, Sept II, the members of the board of di rectors of th. association, at th.tr (neetng which was held last night, having decld.d to hold such lunch eon, Five-minute sveeches will be made by members of th association, and topics of interest to th. merchants will be discussed Informally. The di rectors bsllevs that such a meeting will be ben.ncial to the merchant, of th. city In that th.y will be brought together at th. banqu.t board and will be able to "talk shop" informally. A special meeting of tha members of the board of directors to to bs held next Monday night, when plans will be lauaah.d looking; to the observance of merchants' night during too ws.k of th. Western North Carolina fair, 6eversi matters of importance to the organUation were dtocvassd at last night's nesting, which was well at tended. , CUG1IT BLAZE. Tho fir. department was called to the Florence hotel yesterday morning, shortly after 10 o'clock, where a slight bias, iwas discovered by guests of th. hotel. Th. bias, was extinguished be fore a great deal of oamags was aune. DR. DANIEL SPEAK?. Dr. Charles W, Daniels, tho pastor of h First Baptist church, of Atlanta, will conduct th. mid-week service at the local First Baptist church tonight at I o'clock. Mrs. W. H. Woodall will lead th. tsaohers meeting, which is to be held at 7:15 o'clock. COTTCCT DETERIORATES. WASHING TO ? grpt, J. mm An nouncement today it the d?nrtment of agriculture that tho condition of the crowing cotton crop of the United Btate. was tt per cent, of normal on Aogost 2S disclosed the fact that the plants had deteriorated 11.4 per cent .slF tho July report was taken. The August figures were th. same as those ot August, -HOI, and the con dition at this period hag been lower rrae dates during tho past 11 years, In 1SH when it was 14.1 per cant.. In 1603, when (t was 14. per cent; and In 19, when It wag fl.T pei cent Tho greatest deterioration was to Oklahoma, wrier, tho condition drop ped 14 per eent, to 41 par cent. In Texas tH condition pf M pel cent, shewed a floroi"ian pf n py osnt. Detevlarattost in Othso stato a the part orth bolt spoken py droafht per cent,) Lenlslana, tl oereent flJen, nssaes, Bsf fn,t Mtoatostept, f per cant, nd Alabama, pe? soot, In OU these siatosj the sWiaaa. ws niueh below tho tea, year aaerage f44ttloa flguses, TAB WpinpPff5Mi WAgUUiGfttM, ft fj, 8pi r-a Vaoiio Buse was, (adar appalntad pmssts M ooontp, W , t'Wl eSre M Ft Coso, MM. I B. iiWitOS, WftH f tt SSOJI agee ef tM Mpaxan buli Ashwrtll, Mt.ll WW as !f9 Jl WssdsM.s! Jnsrtt sngatrm ' "- "(ft-"'! I ''!.-!;'' A - f Kr.;'H''?J' ATOONDpWN OPERATIOX PI3lFORM.T9. Th. 8ve-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allison, of II Phifer street, underwent an operation at the Meri wether hoapltal Monday afternoon, following an attack of illness Sunday afternoon. Th. operation was performed by Drs, W. J. Hunnlcutt and E. B. Glenn. Vlvad t a rtfa a mnthsr. a fath.A and ono brother. GOES TO JJOOD'8 8TOKJE. , Mrs. Roboy, who has bssa la ft millinery dspartmsnt ft tho Poo J M arena, has aoosrotsd a similar eosl tion at Hood's millinery store, .,-' ! tm.mJ ,t To l!:r Cri'-.'.i A Baal Uvo Doll to rondlato Vooan'a Croatoot Happtaoos, 1 She to wisdom Itself who faowt of learns of that fajpous remedy, Moihtrt I nana 41 m a ,y ISf 8 SI API'lKtki for th. ahuualixj BiiiselM and bnwitt t It has a wonderful m DIED SCDDISXLT. Lawrence Wainscot t wast found dead In his bad yesterday morning at his heme at 14 Cherry street The daih of th. deceased cams as a surprise to the members of his family, lie was thirty-two years of age, and Is iur- flusnos. ailara s fear. baoisbM all pain, is a grturm tan Oourugcneut to thai expsctAot mother, udj permits her t. 1 through tho period happy ia satod, dK Unsd to tntlclpats woman's greatest Iftp pinnss as nature Intended stie should. ,1 The action of Mother's Friead Buaerth muscles pliant and tssponsir teaxpanooiv Xhus all strain and tension npod tti Berrrt and ligaments to avoided, aaa, in puws ef o psrioa ot aisconrort saa oonsesiieat anav It Is t season of calm repose asd Joful as prrtatJon. i , Thar, to no naoesa, no morning slcxn; do dwtoos twltAhin, doos of that sonsUatl strain known to so many women. ' Tbis splCTidid nmMly can b. bad vm nir 1st at $1.00 a bfle. Writ, to Brady flfld ItMttlator C, 233 Iussr Bids., At-J lanta. On, fot jtsslf book M Musetaat mothers, Dream-Land Theaflre . EXHIBITS TODAY "TDE PIT AND .TDE PENDEK1".. I3f THREE HEELS . .... THE MVHTKRIOt S BTOHY BY THE GREAT AMERICA AUTHOR AND POET, "EDGAR ALLKf FOE" 1 Dccijjncd asti V&zztzl in 1007 iiililtu Mill 1 -in w,,. - t,:- ;. EvcrSisco Roof, pot on twcnty-ia yean ago are u good m iw dr vi bsvs) sever seeded repab. What fa tha result? Vlliy practi-?" asjrr odioT shkgk nianuf acturer fa Hook fa the wd "Coitright Re, U.S.PatO&'eroUsadtwt!. entrugatkio, UfafM-thaowr wrctrxikav AeplBOJ-''-,:.v -7r UrOTuTAX It 0 On AZZIZTlUZm, ::. 0 3
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1913, edition 1
5
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