Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 25, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS, 'TTT 'Satnrday, September 25, 1S09. PAGE TWO. The Ladies' Outfitter To Women, Misses and Children . DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and FINE MILLINERY Buy your Fall and Winter Wearings from us. Pony Skin Coat going down $84.00 today. prayermeetfng on Thursday night at I GRAVE INEQUALITY 7:31. AH are cordially Invited to at- tend all these services. Visitors arej always welcome, ' , t FOR TAXING SYSTEM 1H - I -; f - InAsheville I: ( hurches iv ; j morning at 11 o'clock, and every Sab i bath evening nt 7:30. A large churns vhlr ii8lU at evry servlco. Sab bath school every SaMjnlh afurnoon i at 3 o'clock, John IS. SI. ope, stipe.fn temlent. Prayer meeting cur "-V ?tl nesrtiiy night nt 7:30. A nuwt ht-:nly : welcome Id r.ssurcd TIuj pastor's subject tomorrow morning will )x "The 'hrlhtlun's Growth." and the evening, "Conif ami i See." .Mix Pearl Shope will sing lit I the evening iiervlcc "Is lie Yours'.'" (All changes of church notice must i be received prior to 10 a. In. Sutur-1 day.) All SouU' church, Hlltmore. Kev. It. II. Swope, 11. P., rector Sunday school at 10 a. in.; morning mtvIcc and sermon at 11 o'clock; evensong at S o'clock; 6:40 organ recital All seats free; visitors are cordially welcome. W'eM Knd I'.aptist rhiirch, llev. (1. P. Uamrick, pastor Jlornlng services, 11 o'clock: -evening, 7:t.': Sunday school, 9:30 a. ni.. J. II. tliice, super intendent; special music by quartet. I'irst Presbyteri.iii clinic h. Ite. It. I'. Campbell, l. I.. pastor. livitu w.rslnp II a. m. and 8 p. in r Nlrang ers co (l i.-i II y im Iteil. Hlltmore Haptlst church, llev. '. A. J'-"'"'"'"' l-utherim church comer Clarke. pastor.-Snndav school at 10 "f Sl 1 s""n' n"'h ,:'"",1 "v,""' o'clock. J. M. Hrookshlre. si rlntcn.l-1 ,"v"' 1:"v' '" r ' enl: .rea.-hlnu- i-v.tv Kniulav al 11 .1 . I paHtor Mni.lii y school will, adult in. and S p. in.; the public cordially nl lt d to attend. Tlo- M.-tl IS'TllrW ill i;. J s si llnol '.I ' 4 . 111. Illlll S '"l esting i io You all. dist Prott stant ii u 1 1 : i V. M c. A nuditoi nun i illiain. pastor-- Sunl.i pre ai lung at I I a. murmur siiljrt e criini; sulijt ct ; " I d '" A C'ldl.il welcome i la;.f "Tie '.i ;:o a. I'ouer i in. ; preaching 1 1 a. in., f Life and lieath." a. in i. m Trinity Kplscopal churi h. Chui.li and Willow streets. Nov. V. li. Mr Cro.uly, i I. pastor. a m , holy communion; II a. m.. morning pnivi-r, ante comiiiuiilfn and seruioii; K p. m., evening prayer and si i inon; i : 4 .". a m., Hunilav s, hool; 4 p in.. St. .loliu s Mission iJarvis ItuMon M, iiim lal i. Kast street. serMces and Sunday school Week Ia Services. Wednesdax. II a m . i i I ,-r- essory s, i, e and lecture; Friday, r p. in., evening prayer. All Seats tree at all eii-es. 'I'll, public cordially iimtcd. Oakland Heights Presbyterian church. Hlltmore road, near Victoria, llev Clarence li Keynolds, I . 1.. pas tor. Preaching II a. in.; Ir. Rey nold's subject will be "The World lias (one After Him." Sunday School, 9:45 o'clock. Prof. K. P. Chllds. su perintendent. No evening service. Take Hlltmore car to Forest Hill. Vis itors welcome. First Kapttsl church, llev. W. M. Vines, li. 1 1., pastor. The pastor will preach at both hours. Services at 11 a. ni. and N p. m. The subject of the morning sermon will be "The Chris tian Churcii lo M. tern Life;" at the evening hour his subject will bo "The Twentieth Century Kind." Sunday 9:30 a. ni. A cordial Invl- extendcil to all these ser- The Christian church. l;e. James lii. I leisn In ck. minister '.' I'' a. in.. ! Hible s, hool; II a. in., sermon and j Lord's Suppir; II a. in., serinoii. s p. j m., Wednesday, prayer meeting. North Ashevllle .Methodist church, Itev. li. i. Hurley, pastor. Sunday I seliool !i':tu a. in.. J. II. Wcaycr. su perintendent; preaching at II a. ni. and :30 p. m.; Junior league at 3 p. in.: prayer meeting with Senior league Wednesday, 8:30 . in.; choir practice, Friday 8:30 p. 111. (Irace Memorial church. Sunday school, 10 o'clock; morning service every .Sunday at 11 o'clock except the third Sunday of the mouth: afternoon service every Sunday at 4 o'clock; take Merrlnmn avenue car. Hcthel Methodist church. Rev. J. I. Arnold, pastor Sunday school !):4!i a. m ; preaching It a. m. a id 7:45 p, m. Balm Grove Methodist church. Rev. R. E. Atkinson, pastor. Sunday school, 1:30 a. m.. S. D. Hall, super intendent; preachlnr at 11 a. m. and I p. m.; Junior leagus at :0. Miss Ada Buttrlck, auperlntendent; Senior day school :I0 a. m., preaching 11 a. m. Praise service 1:00 p. m., preach laya, I p. m. The Salvation Army. Ensign and Mrs. Bouters and Lieutenant Hooper, officers In charge, hall J8 South Main stroet. Meetings every nigni ai g o'clock, except Monday night; open air meeting at 7:30. Sunday. Junior meeting at 2:30; open air at 3:30 and 7:30; salvation meeting at 8 o'clock; band of love meeting for children ev- ery Thursday afternoon at 3:30. No. t hall, 610 West Haywood street: meetings every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights at ?:30; Sunday, Junior meeting at :30; holiness meet ing at 11 o'clock; Young People's le gion, 6:30; Salvation meeting at 8 o'clock; meeting every Wednesday af ternoon for children at 3:30. Every hodv cordially Invited to attend these services. Their motto, "Holiness Unto the Lord." Ilcvlvnl Sertlcc. Special revival meetings are being held at F.ltada orphanage, four miles west of town, under a large tent Ser vices todav nt i:30 and 7::S0 p. ni. Three services Sunday, 10:30, 2:30 and 7 ?.. Workers: llev. John Klin tier of Newport. K. I.; Charlie Ooiille of Providence, II. I., nnd n number of workers from this section. All aro Invited to attend these services. Lu cius H. Compton. In charge. St. John'. Mission (Jnrvls Kuxton Memorial) F.ast street. Week day services 10 n. m. Wednesday, Inter cessory service, 5 p. m. Friday even ing prayer. All seats free at all ser vices. The public cordially Invited. ; First Church of Christ, Scientist While, the new church Is being ereet fil, or until further notice, tho con gregation of Flrt Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold services up stairs in the Auditorium every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and the tes timonial n lingB Wednesday even ings at 8:15. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; reading room adjoining open morning and afternoon. All ara cor dially welcomo to services and read ing room. West Ashevllle Methodist church (colored). Rev. C. 1. Wlthrow. do it or 9:30 a. in.. Sunday school; 9:45 a. in : baptizing; 11a. m.. preaching by the pastor; 3 p. in., preaching by llev. II. T. Ashe, and holy communion; s.:;0 p. m, preaching by the pastor. Kerry Temple Methodist Kpiscopal church, Itev. J.C. Prince, A. B., pastor. 1 1 n. m.. sermon by Itev. P. Deberry of Thebes. On.; 8:30 p. m., sermon by the pastor. Good music for the occas ion. Strangers and friends are wel comed. Calvary Presbyterian church (col.), llev. c. It. DuseiibeiTy, I). D., pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. in. and at 8 p. m.; Sabbath school at 3 p. in., and Christian F.ndcavor at 4. MEN'S MEETING SPEAKER TO BE REV. MR. WILLIANS school at tatinon Is vices Central Methodist church, llev. O. T. Howe, S. T. II., pastor. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m., Frank XI. Weav er, auperlntendent; Mrs. I-;. C. Cham bers, superintendent of primary de partment; preaching at 1 1 a. in. and 8 p. in.: Kpworlh league at 7:30 p. in.; prayer meeting Wednesday at S p. m. Orn Street I'resbyterbn church. Bear the corner of Soutl.tdde Avenue and Ralph street. Lev H Lysander Grau, pastor. Scrvlcoe evory riabhsth Riverside Circuit Methodist church es. Rev. A. K. Harrison, pastor. Preaching at F.Ik Mountain first and third Sundays 11 a. m.; Sunday school every Sunday 10 a. m.; Hlvervlew, second and fourth Sundays 11 a. m.; Sunday school every Sunday 11 a. m. Riverside, every Sunday, 7:80 p. M. Sunday school every Sunday 1:00 p. m. St iJiwrencCs Catholic church, Rev. Father Marlon, rector. Masses dally at 7:10; Sunday, 8 a. m. and 11 a. m. The Riverside Presbyterian Sabbath school meets In the basement of thr West End Baptist church on West Haywood street at 8 o'clock every Sabbath afternoon. Superintendent, XV. B. Johnson; general superintend ent. Rev. E. Lysander Grau. It has suitable departments and classes for all, old and young, and a welcome Is assured to all. Cahnry Baptist church. West Ashe- ville. Rev. Robert Percy Walker, pas tor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. in., J. L. Welch, superintendent; II n. m., ser mon by pastor, subject: "liiimorlall ly:" 3:30 p. in., meeting of tho Tl. Y. P. V Miss Mabel Morgan, president; 7:30 p. m., sermon by the pastor; llev. J. 8.. Williams will address the men at the Y. M. C. A. tomrrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Ho is one of the tiest known and best loved pastors In the city and will bring to the men a helpful talk at the meeting tomor row. His work among the men of the city makes him the better qualified to discuss before thern problems that will Interest and help all who hear him. lie is evangelistic In a!! h' ml drcKS. Strangers are especially welcomo at these Sunday afternoon meetings. Opening of New Railroad. Franklin. Pa., Sept. 25. The man agement of the new Franklin and dearth Id railroad announces the com pletion of all arrangements for the opening of the line to truffle tomorrow. The new road Is a New York Central line. It will shorten the New York Central's route between New York and Chicago seventy miles. If you havo a spare window In a cool room try growing petunias. Take up small gardens plants In the fall, before they are frost-bitten, put them in good earth, ami trim them, remov ing all I.ikN. Place them in a cool room with plenty of sunlight nnd keep them well watered. Before many weeks jou Will btt umply fspald .tor your trouble. ' ' , - i I )) PEERLESS? NEW FALL SUITS IN ABUNDANCE Now Is the Time to Buy This is just tho rjulit time to do your imrclinKinR, nnd tlio PEERLESS is just tlio rivftt place, for liesitTt-s tho stock hoin oomph-to in evory respect, the prices nre of the most tempting nature. , We prido ourselves on a heautiful selection of styles and the liest and most wanted shades, and wo hope you may at least look them over, for we know after doing so, you will hIho do your purchasing here. ..Alterations are made ', free of charge: ' Our suits art priced nt ' j, v i, 'J ' ' ....... $15.00r $20.00. $22.50. $25.00 lip to $35:00 (Continued from page D nues. and will in all probability con tinue .to do so for the next fifty years.' -. '. '''- "Under such 1 circumstance the the practical man, striving to Improve the administration of public business," : he continued, "will give hla attention I primarily to a consideration of meth- I ods of freeing the assessment and col lection of that tax from the inoouall- 1 ties which now- accompany 1 .' Those Inequalities are numerous o '. nave. Many townships can be foi l. . m the country In which a farm with a Bell- ( Ing value of 5000 Is subject to the same tax cs a second farm in another part of the township with a selling value of 1 0.000; and the townships are legion In number In which farm property is arssscd at a different por tion of Its value from that assigned to forest land, and the property used for residential, manufacturing and other purposes." j llcnlly Pays 75 Per Cent. Mr. Powers Insisted that the need for Improving the methods of assess ing real property was evidenced by the fact that for forty years at least 75 per cent, of the general property tax of the I'nlted States has been lev led and collected upon realty. He said that although the proper listing and reporting of realty for purposes of taxation should be given greater consideration than is given to the corresponding listing of personality; that such is nowhere the case. "Some of the moBt Intelligent people claim that the railroads are paying relatively only one-third as much tax as tho farmers and lumbermen, and on the other hand, the railroads claim that they are paying us heavy a tax as the farmer, and that their burden of taxation is much greater relatively than that of the lumberman," contin ued Mr. Powers. "An analysis of the published reports of the state and comparisons of the (lata of such re ports with reliable Information obtain able from other sources alike fall to be conclusive as to the contention of any of the parties to this controver sy. "So long as this condition prevails, the state rtferred to will afford the dishonest linn or corporation a ready means for evading Just taxation, and will timl the subject of taxation and the administration of public service corporations urn used by demagogues for the purpose of stirring up strife and agitation, without advocating the interests of any class of Hie people, or any industry I nthe community. AH industries will continue to be more ,r less disturbed and nibjected to un just pardon, suspicion and annoy- lllcc." Mr. Powers' Pliui. Mr. Powers outlined his Idea of the method which should govern tho list ing of real property. The slate should prepare a careful cadaster of all reul state, lie said, this cadaster to show the acreage under cultivation, that covered with timber, with orchards, waste land and land which may be plowed. The classified list of acres should also show the number of acres f mineral land, of quarry land, and land valuable for oil, gas or other de posits. The cadaster should also show the number of city and town lots subject to taxation. Mr. Powers ad ded that the cadaster should he sup plemented by a listing of the value of the property apart from the vain? of the land. "When wo have a classified listing of acre property that segregates areas and values according to the charac ter of the land, nnd separately sets forth the values of tho Improvements on every class of bind, we will have the application of the analytical and statistical method to the taxation of realty." continued Mr. Powers. "We shall have as Intelligent and aa lucid a statement of acre property subject to taxation aa some of our states now provide their citizens with reference to personal property subject to the tax. When such n listing Is made, the farmers and other classes of citizens will have the data for determining approximately whether they are being taxed more than other classes and the people engaged In productive Indus tries will know whether they are bear Ing burdens which should be shared but are not borne to an equal degree by the speculator." Value of Correct Analysis. I am merely urging the application to taxation of the analytical and sta tistical methods which the business world has utilized In so many fields, and upon which It is relying In an ever-Increasing men sure as ji guide for business administration." said Mr. Powers In concluding. "Correct anal ysis Ilea at the basis of all modern business success; and statistics based upon such analyls aro plnylng an ever-Increasing part In guaranteeing such success. In pleading for the use of a classified listing of real estate under heads that fully elucidate and set forth the character of land and the amount of land of each apod Mo class or character, I km ' urging the extension Into the Held of taxation Of the method that has evwwhere de monstrated Its ability to make facts eloquent for eqully, and to use them as a guide for the business man, the legislator and the statesman." DAY OF ATONEMENT. New York, Sept. 25. Ths large Jewish population of New York. In common with the Jews throughout the world, engaged today In the ob servance of Yom Klppur, or Day of Atonement, the most Important of all Jewish holidays. The holiday marks the end of the ten penitential days began with "Rosh Hsshannah." or the Jewish New Year. These ten daye are devoted by orthodox Jews to prayer and to settling their accounts with one another, for It Is the andenl belief that all sins committed by . Israel against the Divine commands are for given on the day of atonement, but the wrongs committed by man against man do not receive Divine forgiveness unless attempts have been made to right these wrongs. J . -- In all the Jewish calendar there Is no occasion which la so solemn and no fraught with deep sentiment aa the Day of Atonement. During the entire U hours observed n fod or" water passes the llpa of the devout Hebrews. Even those who remain paaalva during the other 14 daya of the year and who are seldom, if ever, seen In the house of worship, observe this day strlctlyf Beside the long Is-hour, fast (he day Is devoted to prayerf and other relig lous observance. ei' .l ' ' . . - 4. r Ch aimer s-Detiiit "30" The $ 1 ,500 Gar, knipper Driving, A AT i'- ; i It won on Labor Day the classic Merrimac Valley Trophy, making 127 miles in 148 iniu4 43 Bed.,' 'an average "of 51 1-2 miles an hour, repeating the remarkable performance when it won the, Western Vanderbilt (Indiana Trophy Eacc) making the 2:12 miles of that race in 271 miriut6s. v - - It may interest you to note that our stock "Forty," . the $2,750 car, in the 210 mile Vesper Club Trophy race, ' same day, led all the others, all the time, all tho way, running away from the field, and was more than 14 miles ahead at 180 miles,' which distance it made in 182 minutes practicaly GO miles an hour. With victory absolutely assured, Lorimer was ob liged to ditch his car to avoid running into the crowd. Its performance was the sensation of the day. It led its nearest competitor by two laps, and broke every road record for a car of this class, and making by far the fastest laps of the race. , Chalmers - Detroit Stock Cars Won the Auto Classics of 1909 The Jericho Sweepstakes, the Indiana Trophy, The Santa Monica Road Race, The Minneapolis Tribune Trophy, The Brighton Beach Marathon, The Glidden Tour (Detroit Tro phy.) 1 The series of other victories in speed trials, endurance ,, contests, hill climbs, efficiency contests, etc., are a matter of " public record. Ay these events were won' by stock cars the kind we sell vou. : t; ' v '. ; " ' r - We Have Never Built a Racing Car You should inspect our 1910 cars SOON. They are bigper, faster, handsomer than our famous 190!) cars. They are being purchased with a rapidity which is far ahead of all records!, We Have Sold Half Our 1910 Cars Orders for delivery will be filled exactly in rotation. We have a delivery sheet which will show you just when you can get YOUR ear. Isn't it better to place your order NOW and be SURE of getting a car just when you want it in the .Spring! . . . . , Chalmers-Detroit Motor Company, DETROIT, MICHIGAN, U. S. A. Ashevillc Cycle and Auto Co., PHONE 1310. 15 AND 17 S. LEXINGTON AVE Its Troubles. Chicago Tribune. The family skeleton complained. "I would't mind being exhibited once In a while," said the skeleton, articulating with difficulty through Its set teeth, "but they air me so fre quently In the courtroom, where the air Is always notoriously bad." But who ever .thinks of .looking at such exhibitions from the family skeleton's point of view?" , . . WOCLD HOOK PAVIS 1 N'ortlicTn Paper IralNl for Stand To. wan! Confederacy' Ilwblcnt. Baltimore flun. "Tho Inaudible and noiseless foot of time" has brnoicht strange changes to this country The statue of llobort E. bee, the great Confederate chieftain, graces the Cupltol - or .the United Stales, and now we have a Nfew Eng land newspaper suggesting that a statue of Jefferson Davis be placed by the State of Mississippi along with those of the two great Virginians, Washington and Lee. Says the New Haven Register:. ... , "It la a century and a year since Jefferson PvU was born. It la near to half a century since tho cause was lost It is twenty years since his death. What better time oould there be to signify, by the placing of his statue In the nation's capltol, that the wounds of that war are healed, that standoth sure? There let his present ment stand, erect, noble, commanding, Impressive, as he stood In the days when he was master of the destinies of half a nation." It would be Interesting to know how this suggestion and this tribute were received by the people of Con necticut whb are the readers and sup porters of the New Haven Register. It has not been mtmy years since an article such aa this published by a New England paper would have brought a mob upon It. Perhaps It takes some couragn even at this day to do Ju-rtlce te Jefferson .Uavls-ln ii northern state. Nevertheless, the Register hns ventured It and proved that a great .change has taken "lace, that truth and tusHoe, anu peace are gaining ground, V1'' Big Demonstration of "Drjs." n Chicago. Sept. 26 The two days celebration held here In honor of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Prlhlbltlon party culminated In a monster parade of temperance workers through the business section -or the city this afternoon. Major Gen eral Frederick D. Grant headed the line, which was in twelve divisions and comprised a total of over 60,000 marchers, together with numerous floats. Nearly 1.00Q Grand Army vet erans were In Hue. Other divisions Included representatives of the various churches, religious societies and pro hibition organisations of Chicago and other cities of Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois. ' ' " " -.'' ' A CAR I,0AD OF ASSORTED FRUIT ; . . Just received, containing: Concord Grapea tOo basket' JO basket , v. . . i . ,20c basket . . iO to, J5o do. , . . .So to lOo each. , Nlnaara G ranee Delaware Grapes Dananua.U, t, Cocoanuts Fancy Peaches, Sickle Peara, etc CHARLIE I.IASCARI,' 58 Patton Ave. Opp. Poatoflloa.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1909, edition 1
2
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