Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1913, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE STJNDAY CITIZEN, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. V EMtMC TATMBcQinning Monday :"THE NEW-KING" t . ..." ' - :. f i ' :, ' ' .!wtA . , . N i . . -; V I'VI-X v ' --a.' 1 rV ' 1 i .. ,,. ,j .. ., t inrti mm .t . n., i .mi RAILWAY OFFICIALS MEEIATASHEVILLE 3IESIBERJ5 OP FREIGHT PHPART MKNTS IIOtiD OOSA TATIOX nmiE, . Pally Stsdons WU1 Be Hold at Grow Park Inn Commissioner KIU genUd Wip rrwido. A Dazzling, Sparkling Musical Comedy 2O-PeopS20 Pretty Girls, Gorgeous Costumes, Catchy Songs. A One Dollar Show at popular prices. Matinee 3:30, 10 and 20c. Night, 7:30 and 9, 20 and 30c (BARMUM &BAlLEYk AVi II I ui 1 " IP I Coining to Asheville, One Big Day SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 BAR MUM I BAILEY GREATEST.. SHOW on EARTH And th Hvi Added taparlHGtorlM Entraacint WordUM Ptay CLEO RAT A THttttXIMO WOBtD ITOBT - th Ovtblmtft Emtud Orandcw at Rom ia All Their Battarie Anla ralMUa Mm th XacbaBtod VUIm of tka rmnt. 1250 ACTOBS CHORUS OF 403 VOICES - 300 OANCIHG CIBU 00 COtXCMES tsriMa SMO. . THE WORLD NEVCB SAW A SPECTACLE LIKE THIS BErORE BIGGEST CIRCUS EVER SEEN ' Frtormt-TI Ham-I10 Omt- OkiaM ltaattVJ W I ' ill 7 - , . WtTH BEWtLKItlKa FREQUENCY AND RAPIDITY r 7 . j r-w vv, . i ThrttU AmudnMi' I I IttSriAUAN EIKK6MAWEL THUOTilKIlMTlOtllrf JKu bw Dm Uiir Sms PLAY BASE BALLlxir!T2eu tu- Admissicm to Everything 50c Children UnderJZ. 25d TtcaMft U AdfWC Dmirwa Bruek 0c, . - ! a'cliarc4at OraaaaV Al Clcb Cafe and Candy Kitchen, 21-21 Haywood Si., m P. 0. 11 LL. . JVKUaYIUk ----- mm aaiai a r V T.-:-7 I vfxi .linn i m fali j TENPi i N ALL RAILROADS, SOUTHERN RAjpYAY PREMIER CAKRIKK OP"HK bOVTZi offer Special Low Rates to Knoxviiie Ronnd trip aold daily (10-day limit), 14,10, Coach excumtoa told Tuesday am Tburtdan (5-day limit), 12 J. EqaaDy Low lUtea From AH Otliey iUUona, J. n. WOOD, A, II. Af KITl, Dlv. T'om. A(nt. City Taw. Ticket Art AfcinrvnxE, y, o. 5 GALL IS ISSUED FOR COMING CONVENTION Confederate veterans Will Meet at lUlelfh on tbe Nlgbt ot October t . Twenty-two. About fifty officials of tha freight acpartments of. varlout railroads which traverse tho two Carolina and Virginia nHH apend tfle greater pan of next week hera in attendance upon tha meeting of tha Associated Rail roada of Virginia and the Carolina, which U to be held at Grove Park Inn for eeveral day beginning Tueaday. Already eeveral of the freight official have arrived In Aahevilla and arrange mens are rapidly being completed for the approaching meeting, which promise to be one of the moat ue- cessful gathering held lnce tha or ranliation ot tha association wveral year ago. The convention will be featured by tha discussion of various matter In which the railroad official are Inter ested and those In attendance upon the meeting will exchange idea which it is believed will prove of great bene fit to railroad men of the three states. The meeting will be held daily In the convention hall ot the hotel and following the holding ot the busl nesa sessions each day, the visitors will be given an opportunity to fol low various forms ot amusement. It la probable that a drive through th Blltmore estate will be arranged and an Informal banquet will be held for the railway men. The business meetings will tie pre sided over by W. H. Fltegerald, the commissioner ot the association, with headquarters at Richmond, who 1 expected to arrive here tomorrow. ASSOCIATIONS WILL SUPPORT MISSIONARY Secretary Brown Returns from Char lotte Where He Attended Meeting of Employed Offlorr of Carolina, When You Get Ready For a new Suit or Overcoat no matter what uppermost In your mind Come to this store and clothes e how Idea - is I The first conference of the em- ployed officere of the Young Men' Christian associations In North and K South. Carolina was a very suocessful; one. according to General 8Hretary j tn, trn who attended the recent STELVBL0CH SMART CLOTHES slie up for style, fit and wear. WE SELL ME.VS AND BOYS SIIOES. NEELY-BRUNS CO. V OCTI1TTEKS TO MEN AXD BOYS. 18 NORTH MAIN ST. NEXT TO LANG REN HOTEI 1 Ed. B. Brown, of the Asheville lnstliu tlon, who returned to this city yester day from Charlotte after meeting with the officers. Air, Brown brought the information that the attendance upon the conference voted to raise funds with which to support a missionary in a foreign field and a committee was appointed to select the missionary and to decide where to send him. This committee will make its report within the very near future. The use ot uniform report blank by the officers ot the institutions of the two Carolina was decided upon at the Charlotte meeting, and It is believed that this will greatly facili tate, the work ot the employed off l cera All ot the ottlcera will use the am kind of blank and the mem bers et the executive staff ot the In stitutions win be better able to com pare the work of the different Young Men's Christian associations In North and South Carolina. Mr. Brown stated yesterday that conference expressed themselves s being greatly pleased with the results ot the meeting which allowed an in terchange of Idea relauv to th methods of conducting the various departments of the Institution. Con ferences will he held each year at va rious associations, the solectton of the next place ot meetlAg having bn left In the hand of a committee. LETTERS MAILED TO CONGREGATIONALISM John WUllam Dunn, th secretary of the First Congregational church, ot Asheville, which recently waa organ ized at a meeting at Mr. Dunn's home. j I mailing letter to the variout Con- gTegatlonallst ot th elty, outlining) ,; tha plan ot the member and asking for their co-operation. The letter dealt! with the work which has already been done and give a general Idea of the ' pUns of the members of the creed la this city regarding the building of a church here and the calling of a pas- ! tor. It Is stated that It Is necessary that a pastor be seoured within tha very near future and the Congrega tlonalist ot the city are Invited to , become charter members ot , th ohurch and to participate la the ao Uvltic of the congregation. . j A pistol shot, followed by groans. In the horns of a Birmingham woman led to an Innutry that revValed- h hueband hot In th abdomen, . an4 ( explanation offered Is that the tw were Muffling with th weapon whn , it accidentally went oft. Charge of financial IrregulaHtle against aviation corp of Italian rmy ; have been made, ; .. Western North Carolina veterans ot the Confederate army have received copies of general order number fifty. issued from the office ot Major Gen eral Julian S. Carr. commanding the North Carolina division. United Con federate Veterans, issuing a call tor a convention of delegates from the camps of the division to meet at Ral eigh Wednesday night, October 22. The call follows: "As it has been Impracticable to hold our annual reunion this year, and In accordance with the request of many comrades, a convention of dole gates from the camps composing this division Is hereby called to (be held at 7:30 o'clock on the night of Wednes day, the 22nd of October, 1913, in the hall of the house of representative at Raleigh.,, Only those camp whose due are paid In full will be entitled to representation in this convention, and they will be entitled to send the same number of delegates as they sent to the reunion at Chattanooga UuH May. Those camp which are In arrears should send without further delay their dues to Gen. W. B. Mlckle 824 Common street, New Orleans. By so doing they will be entitled to send delegates to this convention, which Is for the' purpose of keeping tip our organization by the election of offi cers and the transaction of uch other business as may be desired. "By the courtesy of . the manage ment of the State Agricultural society free ttciketa will be given the veterans tor admission into the fair grounds. These tickets will be handed to all who may call, for them at the meet ing on the night of the 22nd of Octo ber. All Confederate veterans are cordially Invited to attend tht eon ventlon, but only the regularly ac credited delegates will be entitled to a vote." OFFICIAL LOCAL WEATHER REPORT "DIRECT RULE OF THE PEOPLE". The advocate of direct popular rule say that the people will decide only "fundamental questions." leaving to the legislature the complex or techni cal details concerning which they the people Wnow little or nothing. Waiv ing, however, the point which might be made, that the decision of "funda mental questions" often calls for more knowledge and ability than the set tlement ot details the history of dl fleet popular legislation show that the people are not 'all dlspoeed to confine themselves to fundamentals. Of the sixty-four question submitted to the people of Oregon. Since the adoption of direct popular govern ment in that Btate, only twenty-nine, or less than one-halt can possibly be classed aa fundamental. The Oregon people, - moreover, have shown an In creasing disposition to take ques tions ot all kind away from th leg islature and settle them by direct ac tion Supporter of the inia tlve, the referendum, and the recall aay that thea measure will take the government out of the hand of cor rupt or elfih bosses, and put It tn the hande of the people where It properly belongs. But will this be the result? It seem to be more than doubtful. The boase aa well as the people can initiate bill and raak recalls, and they are far more shrewd and resourceful than th peo ple are tn the art ot political manipu lation. The new machinery, more over, affords as many opportunities for fraud a the old did What we need In the United Btate U not new political machinery, but a nation of good citizens, who will 4evote themselves, faithfully and conscienti ously, to th duty of choosing rood representative. If the newspaper and magazine writers who, in the past five years, have devoted o much time and space to exposure of the evil deeds of bosses and corpora tions, had given an equal amount of time and space to the shortcomings of the voters, we might, possibly, have a better government that that which we now see. George Kennan, In the August number of The North American Review. ' U. S. Department of Agrkmlture. Weather Bureau, Local Weather Data for Sept. 20, IMS. State of the .weather at I a. m., cHoudy. (State of the weather at 8 P. m., cloudy. Relative humidity at S a. m. 100 per cent. Relative humidity at ( p. m., 82 per cent. ' Wind direction at 8 a. m south. Wind direction at 2 p. m., south east " lime ot sunrise 1:18 a. m. Tim of sunset 6:80 p. m. Local Temperature Data. At 8 a. nk, hi; t a. m., 68; 10 a. m 88; 11 a. m., 72; 12 noq 75; 1 p. m,, 75; 2 p. ro. 78; 8 p. m., 74;, 4 p, 71; 8 p. m., 71; p. m., 70; 7 p. m., 87; I p. m., 27. Highest 78; one year ago 77. Lowest 87; one year ago 44, Absolute maximum 84 In 1807. Absolute minimum 49 In 1202, . Average temperature today 48. Normal 84. Local Precipitation for This Month, Normal 8.04 Inches. Greatest amount 8.21 in 1808, Least amount 0.82 In ltea, For lust 14 hour ending at I p. ia trace, Ellakum Zunzer, known aa the "Poet of Zlon," and whose Yiddish songs are known wherever the tongue Is spoken, la dytn in New Tor. "Is this a second hand hop?" "Yes, lr." Well. I want one for my watch. October Smart Bet. A professor in the schools of Jack son, Tenn., wa diverted of his priv ilege to Inflict corporal punishment on pupils because if severe whippings he administered at year. HVElVllNUTE CURE IF STOMACH IS BAD TVhrn "Pane's Disnenln" rendie stomach all Indigrftlon, Gas and Sourness disappear. You don't want a low remedy when your tomach 1 bad or an tin certain oneor a harmful one ?our stomach 1 too valuable) yon mustn't injure It with drastic drugs. Taue's LMapepsIn is noted for It peed In giving relief: Its harmless' pessi H certain unfailing action In MarrlageOevernment wltheu tha regulating tick, sour, gajssy stomach. consent ot th aovernad Oetebar Its millions ef cures in inoigestion, Kmart Set. dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach .. . trouble ha mad It famous th Some Worst A honeymoon en a world ever. teamerj clothtop shoesi straw fruit esse! ship's eonoerts wHl( ataeli Ings; kM curlers; fculanda,Goteb6r 6mar( Bet, . "Wlutf wakened hlmr 'Ws dollar wat stepped Making," - srGr,tbfcp (Smart aWt In even the mm they levc.womcn never .. entiroly forgfv ag f poverty. October 6ma.it 6et, . ne wenjgq o-,)ld Keep this perfect stomach doctor In vaur homekeen it handyget A large 1 iftyrcent cat from any drug store ftn4 (hen )t anyone imeuld eat something whtcli do-.n't agree With themt If what they eat lay Ilk lead. ferments and sours and forms gasi cau-s headache, dizziness and nao sea; emctatlen pf acid and undlgast sd foed remember as soon a Papa's Mapepsin come n contact with the stomaoh all such actress vanishes. It promptness, certainty and ease In everceminz tha wertt stomach dl- How to Dress Well on a limited Income To drcsa well at moderate cost, to havs the joy of knowing that the style of your cos tume is absolutely new and correct; that It li conservative and in good taste select your' new clothes from smart models we are show lng from Bischaf. ' Then you know your costume has dfatino " Uon and shows the modish notes of the sea son; that ft is exquisitely tailored and per fect in finish and design in short, that it comes to you fresh from the workrooms of one of America's foremost designers. , . .! 'i -j. lit .IivH-'iiS l " m 'ilSBaV'T , VtU Qb' I T T a A Com la and lee the complet -assortment of cost and suit we , have jutt received. I Notlc how f nausuaHy lovely these mode la. - ', ai. See how skilfully Blicht ' ha developed all th charmlhf , new material la th apptwrtd ; colon how much' attention b given to the hnportaat tyl feature the cutawayooat, U-elon- , gated pnl back, th toft, graceful skirt draperle, .' tha Mandarin 1eevw U th latest caprices of Fashion ( an ahowo, aiter a manner thatU.inortcIIglitfully ( pleasing. r BUchof niee only th flnett . coat-canvas (th kind used by custom tailor); every yard of th mate-' -rial i tMted. then sponged and hrynk( ilk thread i uted throughout; silk-covered hjUis protect the rmhole) the button are reinforced by etay-button inside th coat. Hiachof garment keep tbeir shape! they are fcttod on Awig vi-ttl not molded or preased , intoahape, '-r- "i" hum rmm tas awdtl w . . Sfkct year easrOM tm m. iti.rl tW BtKhof ha Umusht ot year nU lor tht wrm. Th touj 0m not it bos, at a Brit tn ioterut yea, plan 14 raJJaitloa K aa Sec the $20.00 Ladies' Suits, Monday ; $15.00 MONDAY SALE ' Sheets and Pillow Cases and Table Linens Our Millinery Department is the taJTc of tlie city, The only Btoro in Asheville that is showing a full line of Gage Hats, We want yourtrade and will do all we can to please you. Lota of rpem, lots flight, and five mUlinerg to wait on you. All hats trimmed free. Visit our dress goode( department, Bee the now things we are showing in this department, BARGAINS IN; SILKS In any pnslness ever be a a'lcnt partnK.r-TOctQ.ber Mr I a meiatlen 8"w I I i in n il 11 l
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1913, edition 1
9
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