Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 11, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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At-The Ladies' Outfitter Beautiful things Dry Goods for Women, Misses , and Children. Ladies', Childrens school dresses. Women's Misses and Children's rub berized rain coats, prices from $3 to $10. The most beautiful line of Women's and Misses furs ever shown in Ashe ville. We are making a specialty of $2 and $3 comforts this season. Watch our fur window. See the Pony skin Coat going down $1.00 each day. And don't forget to do part of your shopping with us. DELEGATES APPOINTED Repreten'ation Irom Every Township in Buncombe Selected by Commissioners. The all. ndririie 1.11 I In- i I Itii.-nls r'UlKK'V I"1 Ih-IiI in Aslli -villi- I'r tolier '.-7 hiils l.ilr In In- l.irsi-. M,m prominent 1 ill' -iih from tin- st;it. and iitiJulMiiiK Nfaii-s will In- Jw-ri- lur the occHNion u h 11- frmn ltuni--.ini..- roim ly there will In- ili-li i;. iti-H frmn iwrv township. The hoard if county cum inliiitlrri at Its l int 1111-1 lini; ; i rl i . . I . 1 a ri-HoIution numini; ileleKuti-M tn the riinKri-8H from t hi- county anil llo follow I n t; La the list ii f di'li-uati-H mimed: A ! 's i Ti-i k M. N. Glenn. Niipo-Ii-iiii i 'rcasman, Z.-lmlon Iri-i-n, Sain wi I lln.ok. I'liarlf-N .lolinxuti. Limestone Alolhus (iiliMiiii. V. M. Nettles, ;. W. Is.-al. hit. J. It. l'.urrD. 'Pulrvlew nr. (. M. Walter Turns Wrny. J. II. NeaMtt, I'. ). .Merrill. Black Mountain lir. An hi T. I 'hump Hurnrtt, Krank Sum- Mcf 'rnckcn, Neslillt, Sam ("niton, I. n in In. Hull. Mainly Watklm. S aiiiianon AHi n "n,'Kin. .1. It. t'raii;, lii-v. Mr. Hilt, Kufus Alexan der. J. i'. Valentine. Ivy James N'. Morgan. Ju.lson Greenwood. Iiallai) Buckiicr. Hud Morgan, 1 r. I. W. McLean. l-'lat I'n-ik II. . Hlackslock. Cay William. .1 i m. x Mi -Kirov, Ir. 1. A. Harris, II. c. M l..-an. Itcems t'reek J. R Harrison. Frank I. Ilobcrts. .1. J. ItiiiKim, K. IliiK Weaver, Wiley McDarls. French Hroad W. H. 1 III nt. r. Kill- ton tii C. Fhi' rrlson, Charles N. Parker. M. Iiparil. Curtis Miles, James N. ante trf-li-esl. r rr. J. M. Stevens. W. II. Gilbert. H. l K. Hobertson. Iir. Her bert Mass. Hubert Shook. W. I). Heil- m:sk aimut food Facts About Food Worth Knowing. It is a serious uuestlon sometimes to know Just -shut to eat when a per son's stomach is out of order and most foods cause trouble. Grape-Nuts food can be taken at any time with the certainty that It w ill digest. Actual experience of peo ple Is valuable to uityone interested In foods. A Terre Haute woman writes: "I had n tiered with Indigestion for about four years, ever since an attack of typhoid fever, and at times could eat nothing but tlio very lightest food and then suffer such agony with my stomach I would wish I never had to cut unytbitiu. "I was urged to try Grapc-Nuta and since using It I do not have to starve myself any more, but I can vat It at any time and feet nourished anil sat Islled, dyspepsia Is a thing of the psst, and 1 am now strong nnd well. "My husband also hud an ex per lence with Grape-Nuts. He was very weak nnd siikly In the spring. Could not attend to his work. He was put under the doctura care but medicine did not sr-in to do him any good un til he began to leave off ordinary food und us Grspe-Nuta. It was positive ly surprising to svs the change In him. lis grew better right off, and natural ly h has nuns but Words of praise for Orape-Nuts. "Our boy thinks he cannot eat a meal without Grape-Nuts, and he learna an fast at school that his teach er and other scholars comment un It I um aullatled that It Is because of the krent nourishing elements In a rape Nuta." "There's a Reason." It contains the phosphate of potash from wheat and barley which combines with albumen to make the gray mat ter to dally renil the brain and nerve centers. It Is a pity that people do not know what to feed their children . There are many mothers who give their youngsters almost any kind of food and when they become sick begin to pour the medicine down them. The real way Is to stick to proper food and be healthy and get along without med Iclne and expense. Ere read the a bore tetter A It" on appears from time in I line, Ttiey ra genuine, trtee, and fall of human inurcst, f. in fall and winter Misses suits and imniil. Sainly MuhIi J. Frank Wells, Rob ert Teatiue, W. K. Waldrop, Ellon Garrett. I'lHii-r 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 J. . Curtis. H. J. lia.stnii. I:. I. I'lark. J. 1 Youiik, L. Y. Israel. Lower Hominy. lr. 1. M. Gudger, A. II. Stanica. V. T. Itird, Henry Alex ander, J. M. Hawkins. I!i inerdam Sol A. Carter, W. I. Hainl. Holier! Stradley, Jjr. C. I'. Am-l.l.-r. C. A. Welili. E," IS TO BE OPENED Wi Be Owned by Stock Company. Managed by Adolph Kohn and Julius Lowenbein. "The Fashion" is the name of a in vy stun- which will open about Oc tober I in the bulbling now occupied by Shirrlff, on the corner of I'attiui and South I'XliiKton avenues. The Fashion will be an Incorporated stock i-Hiiipaiiy and the business will be in i -barge of Messrs. Ailolph Kohn and Julius Lowenbein. They will cater exclusively to ladies, misses and h.liln-n, carrying a complete, up-to- late line of reinl -to-weur goods, no- llons, dry goods, etc. A new front will be put in the building and the In terior redecorated, etc.. while new, up- to-date fixtures, counters, etc., will be installed. Mr. Kohn leaves tomorrow for New York to purchase goods, and Mr. l.owenheln will follow in a few das. Hi. ill of the above named gentlemen are well known In Ashevllle and have hosts of friends who will wish them well In their new venture. Mr. Kohn was resident buyer for SI large south ern concerns In New York for a num ber of years, and for two years past has been with the Ashevllle Iry Goods mpany. Mr. Lowenbein has been th the Whltlock Clothing company for the past year, and was at one time manager of th Ashevllle Dry Goods company. Both gentlemen are courte ous, well-liked by the buying public and experienced In the business In which they are about to enter. J. I. FOR FALSE PRETENSE Requisition Paperi Are Issued, and Officer Will Go to Morristown lor Him. Sheriff Hunter today received from Governor Kitchln requisition papers for J. I. Hodges, a Morristown, Tenn., man; a man who was In Ashevllle some months ago and who, It Is al leged, owns a couple of bloodhounds now In the custody of Deputy Sheriff Mitchell, and which this week were attached for an alleged debt. The charge against the man Hodges caus ing the Issuance of a warrant and the request for requisition papers, has to do with another thing, however, aside from the bloodhounds and the at tuchment fur debt It la alleged In the warrant that Hodges obtained money under false pretense. It la said that while here Hodges asked an Ashevllle man to cash a check or checks, for him, the check or checks being to the amount of about 1200. The checks were not paid. They went to protest and the Ashevllle man Immediately wanted to know why. Hodges In the meantime had returned to Morristown. There was soma correspondence between the Ashevllle man, the Ashevllle officers and the Tennessee authorities which was not entirely satisfactory, and upon the Intimation that Hodges would not return to Ashevllle without requisition the governor was asked for the authority to bring Hodges back from an adjoining state. It expected that Constable Mack Jones will go to Morristown this afternoon for the purpose of bringing Hodges here to answer the charge lodged gainst him. . . .L.4lZZa DISPENSARY "GRAFT" ' CASES ARE IF! COURT ' ' " laWWsssMssssssssaw ' v ' ' ' Grand Jury it Columbia Returning In dictmente ieminole Se curity Case. Columbia, S. C, Sept. 11. The Richland county grand Jury yesterday afternoon returned six true hills In the so-called Kraft cases In connection m-ith purchases of supplies for the tate dispensary. The men under In dlctmunt are: Joseph H. Wylie, U Whit Boykln John Hell Towlll, Jodie Rawlinson former dispensary commissioner; James S. Karri um, Morton A. Good man, John T. Early, H. Leo Solomons, liquor salesman, and Dennis Welskopf. representatives of a label printing concern. Wylle, Solomons and Early turned state's evidence and appeared as wit nesses before the grand Jury. The six bills are as follows: A (fains t Goodman and Farnum, bribery and (riving a bribe; against Farnum, brib ery and giving a bribe; against Far num, Kawllnson. Wylle, Black, con spiracy to defraud the state; against Goodman, Hnykin, Welskopf, Tatum and Towlll, conspiracy to defraud the state; n al list Mack accepting bribes and rebates. AgiUnst Kawllnson. Eurly, Hlark, Wylle, Solomons and Kuril um, conspiracy to defraud the state ami taking rebates, the amount Involving being i:iO,000 more or less. More indictments will be laid before the grand Jury. Six of the promoters nnd officials of the Seminole Securities company were slso Indicted by the grand Jury'. One bell churges all six men, John V. Garllngton, president of the company, James Stobo Young, secretary; ('. J. Cooper, general manager of the de funct Southern Life Insurance com pany of Kalcigh, N. C; R W. Uicy, vice-president and actuary of the Southern Life, C. J. Herbert, who is said to have engineered the deal for the Southern Life stock, and Orvllle H. Hall, who passed on the value of the slm k with conspiracy, breach of trust and grand larceny. MAID OUT SCHEDULE FOR ALL-COLLEGE TEAM Organization Effected for the Season, and B. S. Schoeff Selected aa Manager. l a meeting of football enthusiasts H id last night ut the Y. M. C. A., it w as deliiilti ly decided to have an All- llege football team In Ashevllle this season and to arrange uschedole of games with several strong teams throughout the state and ndjnining states. There were a number of en- huslHSts present representing colleges hroiigliout the south, nrul iueiden ally men with records In the athletic world nnd on the gridiron. An organ- zatlon was cffc-cd and li. S Schoeff. former student ot the Ashevllle School, chosen inanuger for the sea son. A schedule of games Is now being arranged. Including a game already fixed for November 11 with the I'nl- rslty of South Carolina The first regular team practice of the All-Col lege eleven will be held nt Hiverslde park Monday afternoon at which lim it captain for the team will be elected It Is certain that games will be ar ranged with Hlngham, the Ashevllle School and probably with the leading state colleges and the University. The average weight of the team will be about 180 pounds, which will com pare favorably with the weight of teams In this section. S SITE Then Buncombe, Now Tremylvenia Brock Wet Probably Oldest Person in U. S. list Saturdny The Gazette-News printed a dispatch from Waco, Texas, which told of the death there of Isaac Brock at the age of 121 years, six months and three days old, having been born In Buncombe county March 1, mt. The Sylvan Valley News, of Brevard, after copying the dispatch nos mis interesting information re garding Mr. Brock: "At the time of Mr. Brock's birth Buncombe county covered all of west ern North Carolina. Aa a matter of history he was borq In what Is now Transylvania county and lived for many years near CherryHeld creek Mis Old nous place can still be seen between the old Billy Duckworth home and the railroad. His name Is signed to severs! land deeds and other papers now In possession of the Duck worth family. "Ills first wife, we are Imormed was a sister of old Jlmmie Hlnlard. snd he consequently has many rela tives In this section, who will be pain ed to learn or his death. He was probably tha oldest person In the United States." Ills Lucid Explanation. Atlanta Constitution. "Ef you please, suh," sold the color. ed cltiten, "I come far my 'freedom pfpers.' "Your 'freedom papers'" ''Yes, suh; ain't you tha man what msrrled met" "I'm the man: fmt what dt you want me for now?" "Well, gull, I ain't got no ddloatlon nuff ter say It lak de law say It, but 1 wants you ter onmarry me onjlne me put me asunder make me one again, not two, an sea' me on my free dom honeymoon I" ' rho i t MARKETS! The Leading stocks on New X York Exchange Cotton Mar. ket Quotation Cblcejro X a uram saarKet, j teeeieieeeessieesieeeeeeei UfJIOfj PAG. STOCK New York. Sept' ' 11. The stock market showed some Irregularity In opening dealings today, but a prompt advance In Union Pacific stocks shap ed speculative aentlment. Union Pa cific opened unchanged, but ran up i points to 209 within a few minutes. The market closed weak. Union Pacific failed to hold the market and It fell back to last night's closing price. On Union Pacific's rise of S 7- there was selling of the general list which broke prices to a level below last night. Several stocks showed the loss of a point or more. Including Union Pacific which fell back to below 208 but rose again above 210 and the general market steadied. STOCK ft. HELD MAflKETFinM Open. High. Iiw. Close. A tch. . . .11H Ui us H8 Amnl. Cop.. 81 il 78 Vb 78 Am. Sugar.. 12 119 129 129 Am. lico. . 914 89(4 &8 .... Am. Smelt.. 97H 97S 94 95 Unlto. & O..J17H 117 U 116 116 Rklyn R. T.. 7 77 76 77 Can. Pao. . .182 V, 182 u. 181 181 Ches. & O.. 80 80' 79 79 Erie .... 84 S5 34 34 Ills. Cen. ..168 164 152 152 Mo. Pac. . . 71 71 69 69 N. Y. Cen... 135 1S7 134 134 IVo. Gas ..115 115'- 115 115 Penn. . . .141 141 H 140 140 Heading . .162 l:i 160 160 Hock Is. . . 28 28 i 38 38 Sou. Pac. ..127 129 127 127 St. Paul . .156 167 156 156 Union Pac. 207. 210'i 207 207 l S. Steel.. 80 80 79 79 do pf.l ..126 126V, 125 125 Son. Hy. . . 31 21 30 .10 do pfd . . 69 69 69 69 Wabash . . 20 20V, 20 20 do pfd . . 60 60'. 48 48 NEW YORK OOTTOIf. Open. High. Iw. Close. .12.40 12.40 12.26 12.25-26 .12.47 13.4S 12.32 12.32-33 .12.50 12,6.r 12.40 12.40-41 .12.39 12.4(1 12.29 12.29-30 .12.42 12.46 12.29 12.29-30 Jan.. . March. May. . (let.. . I ice.. . Spot 12.65. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT : May . . . .100 101 99 100 Sept.. . . .104 104 102 102 Doc. . . . ..97 ea'A 96 Cook, , CORN May . . . Sept . . . 12 7 anil (2 -61 61 7 67 7 60 SO 60 V ?: "' " . '- - - 42 41 41 40 29 - 40 . 29 S9 Dec. . ... V n ' OATS May Sept. Dec. 42 39 BEVQLTirie cue El Men from Alexendrii Jelled Here fan Affidavits of Hi WiU and Daughter. ' Joseph Black, who Uvea near Alex ander, in French Broad township, was brought here today and commit ted to jail without bond by Justice cf the Peace Zeb F. Vance on a warrant thrrglng him wilh Incest by force t pon his owi daughter. Dorcas Black, who la about 21 years of age. The warrant was Issued upon the af fidavits of Dorcas Black, the daugh ter, and Mrs. Cella Black, the wife of Joseph Black. In her affidavit. Dor cas Black sets forth that her father has had Improper relations with her, at the time threatening her if she did not obey his will, and that her present condition Is due to her father. The daughter further states that since she was ten years of age, her father has talked improperly with her. Mrs. Black, the mother of the girl, sets forth that her husband, and the father of the girl, has had improper relations with the girl, and that he has made her bow to his will with threats since she was ten years of age; and has talked improperly to all his daughters since the time they were ten years of age. Black has been regarded as hoi-cut and "all right." The news has cre sted a great deal of talk In the Al exander section and much feellnjf is manifested In the matter. The entire community seems greatly shocked that such a scandal could have hap pened in their neighborhood ws Is al leged In the warrant. Black Is a man about 45 years of age. His son was here today and seemed astounded by the charges made against his father, and was not sure whether they are true or not. The laws of North Carolina make the crime charged a felony and im pose a sentence of not more than five years In the penitentiary. Should the charge of force be prov en. It is likely that the crime will be come akin to that of criminal assault. In Its every aspect, the charge is a grave one. Archbishop Keane 70 Years Old. Bubuque, la., Sept. 11. Archbishop John Joseph Keane, who is soon to retire from his active duties as head of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Dubuque, will be seventy years old tomorrow. The Archhlshop's health Is reported to be considerably improv ed as a result of his summer vacation on the New England coast. GlfARG iTO BLACK the explorer, like other "Cooks" welcomes M and W Indian ii Htmmm 1 C ur Ad vance Sale of i i iFairSuiisEn ; . .... ? ; f. t y , . If you wish one of our new Fall Suits at a reduction of 20 per cent, do not wait 'till Monday. We have a beautiful assortment of suits t reasonable. Let us show you. ineeieifeieeieetmeeeeeiiiiiiiiiiit GENTRY BROS., SEPTEMBER 20. Gentry Brothers, Famous Shows, the world's greatest trained animal exhibition, have included Ashevllle In their Itinerary and will be In this city Monday, September 20. - The announcement - that Gentry Brothers Famous Shows, the only big railroad show which will visit Ashe vllle this fall, will bring their train loads of wonderfully trained animals and sensational European and Orien tal tumblers, gymnasts and earlallsts to Ashevllle will be hailed with de light by all lovers of big circusses. The big amusement exposition Is re turning to the south on their - twen tieth triumphal tour of tho southern states, and are being welcomed by thousands in every city they visit." The press of the country are loud In their praise of the Famous Shows and In every city where they have dxhihlt ed, the press has united In giving 'he shows the highest measure . of up plause. Gentry Brothers this year carry ii. their train of twenty Pullman pa'uee coaches of double length, 2 herds of performing elephants, droves -of As syrian and Arabian camels, scores of apes, babboons, gibbons and monkeys, 300 of the most beautiful horsos find porles In the world, the moat vonder fully educated pack of canine .-.o-crats, trained pigs, sebras, goats and dozens of other kind of four-footed thesplans . In addition to the hundreds of ani mal actors Gentry Brothers present scores of startling acrobatic features, death defying aerial acts, and the only woman aerlalist In the world, who while suspended by : her teeth 7 i and the prices are very from the very dome of the big tented : ampltheater dances a serpentina dance and performs other t amaslng sensational acts. . YOUNG AMERICAN WOMAN -A SUICIDE NEAR LONDON She Was Mrs. Jane Perlrv, ana Prom Incut hi Philadelphia and Balti more Circles. . London, Sept 11. Mrs. Jane Perln, a young American, committed suicide this morning at - Harron-on-the-Hiil. She shot herself with a revolver. Mra. Perln, who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ackroyd, he being a former mu sic master of Harron-on-the-Hill school, was found dead In a conser vatory with her revolver by her side. Philadelphia, Sept. 11. The Perin suicide has created a sensation here. Her name was Mrs. Jane Gordon Sar torl Perln, and she was well known in Philadelphia and Baltimore society circles. She was a daughter of the late General Victor A. Sartorl at onn time American consul In Switzerland. For Uniform Bill of Lading. New York, Sept. 11. A large dele gation of eastern bankers and business men will attend the national confer- ence looking to the establishment of uniform bill of lading, which will be held In Chicago Monday. This con ference which has been called by the bill of lading committee, of the Amer ican bankers association, will prccedi) the annual convention of that asso ciation. , ' . r-JKii !l i'i:4 Ivtll.V' Coal. M and W Indian Coal Is sold exclus ively in AslsMrllte by CAROLINA COAL -' CO.: Ition0 120. im
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1909, edition 1
2
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