Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 1, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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ILL2 t ix2-i;l;.3. DI3TY Kiims ARE I GAUSE OF BACKACHE A few doses clean and regulate the Kid neys ending lame back and f (Bladder misery. if you take several doses of Tape's Diuretic, all backache and distress from out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish, and you will feel fine. . y- "V";;" . . "X - -Lame. back, painful stitches, rheu matism, nervous headache, dhtxiness, irritability, sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms of sluggish, In active kidneys disappear. Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent urination (especially at night) and all bladder misery ends.'. This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, blad der and urinary system and distributes its healing cleansing and vitalizing influence directly upon the organs and giqnds affected, and completes the cure before you realize It. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or fcei rheuma tism pallia, lx gin taking this harm less medicine, with the knowledge that there Is no other remedy at any price, mtuie ' anywhere . else In the world, which will effect ' s. thorough and prompt a cure us a fifty-cent treat ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. . Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin cinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence, Only curative results tan come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days' treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder und urinary organs and no backache. Accept, only Pape's Diuretic flfty iit treatment any drug store any where in the world. , ., .Now If end of (lark College. . anus oi letters ana uocumenis wnicu Worcester, Mass., Feb. 1. Clark i have been turned over to the commis college today Installed r. Edmund C. jslon by Mrs. Vance of Ashevllle, and Sarford as president of tlmt inUtu-1 which embrace the private and scmi tl in. The ceremonies, which took private letters of Governor Vance, place in the gymnasium thU forenoon, I The earliest letter found so far was were witnessed by a large number of written while he was a student nt the of the mist prominent educators of , University of North Carolina. Riia the country. This afternoon there I tlvely few of the letters are from him. were a luncheon and reception in ' most of them lieinu to him, but almost honor of the visitors. : all of them bear upon public matters The new president Is fifty years old and most of them were written during and a native of Oakland, Cal. In i the notable period when he was gov hls early career he was a teacher in ernor during the civil war, from isr,3 Honolulu and later an Instructor ut ; to the close, in April, 1865. The col Johns Hopkins University. Kor the lection !s very valuable and will shed last 2U years he has been a member 'much llnht imon manv matters. 1 of the faculty of Clark college, occupy ing during the most of that time the chair of experimental und comparative phyeholugy. New Trade Treaty In Effect, Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 1. Following several years of agitation and many long debates in the Dominion parlia ment, the trade treaty agreed upon last year by the Dominion of Canada and France was put into operation to day. The treaty provides for com mercial reciprocity between the two nations in the broadest sense. Under its provisions practically all of the manufactured and natural products of the Dominion ore admitted to France and her colonies under the minimum tariff rates and the prod ucts of France are to enjoy the same privileges when exported to Canada. Life Isn't Worth Living When This Statement Is Made It May Be Generally Attrib- , uted to the Lack of Good Health. We want to talk to people who are nervous, who suffer frequent head aches, who don't enjoy their food, who are Irritable, quickly lose their tem per, who are so exhausted that they feel they must give up, and have be- cota; so despondent that life doesn't seem worth living. We believe we Know what Is the matter with these people In this condition, and if they will follow our advice we can tell them how to regain good health and that buoyancy of feeling which makes life seem surrounded with happiness ana sunsnine. Moat of the above described condi tlons are chiefly caused by what is commonly called catarrh, a "bt'-w par" condition of mucous membranes. This delicate lining of certalta of the body cavities becomes weakened, men tat depression ensuing as one of the results. The wise way to overcome this condition Is through a treatment iif the general system. We have the treatment, and we are so positive it will produce the results we claim for it that we will supply it to any one with the understanding that we will roturn to them every penny paid us Jn every Instance where the treat mi -It Is not In every way satisfactory and beneficial to them. We want you to try Rexall Mucu Tone, which is a scientifically devls id alterative tonic and body builder. Its action being to aid the body In Its rutural and henlthy functions of the mucous membrane?., Rexall Mucu-Tone thus acts to ex pel the "catarrhal poison," restore the mucous cells to good henlth, tone up the whole body, allay Inflammation, remove congestion and stimulate the s'i'em to healthy activity. It Is splendid fur elding in the building up of flesh and muscle tissue and remov ing weaknesses; Come to our More and get a bottle nf Mucu-Tone, ami after giving It reasonable trial, if you are not satis fied, simpty tell us so, and we will band bade your money without ques tion. Surely nothing could be more fair than this. Rexall Mucu-Tone c nines In two sixes, (0 cents and 11.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies In Ashevllle only at our "tore Th Rtxill Store Smlth'r Iirmr Flore, Pack, f Square, opposite puLUc library, THE VETO POWER II Many Are in Favor of Giving It the Govenor of North Carolina. : The Gaxette-News Bureau, Chamber of Commerce Rooms, Hollemon Building. Raleigh, Feb. 1. The fact that North. Carolina 1b now the only state In the union which has not conferred upon Its governor the veto power la beginning to be talked about Of course no change in the constitution regarding such a meas ure would affect a governor whose term of office was already on. State Auditor Dixon says he is very strongly In favor of giving this power to North Carolina governors. He said one thing is certain that all the states which have given their chief magistrates this power cannot be wrong and North Carolina, which has never given it, the only one right. He said it looked very much like one man holding up a. Jury; In fact it is even worse, for it is the case of one agalnat 46, The real value of such a law Is the supervision of legislative work, in this way sneak bills would be caught up with, and then, too, legislatures would Btop enacting the multitude of utterly trivial laws which now form at least two-thirds of the legislation, and which could best be attended to by the counties, through their clerks, and by the secretary of state. It is found that progressive states have limited the matters before the legis lature so as to eliminate these trifling mutters and thus give the legislature time to consider those which are of real importance and value. No doubt all this will be presented to the next legislature, Arranging the Vance Letters. Secretary R. D. W. Connor of the North Carolina Historical commission is now arranging In order the thous- Today Kev. J. II. Crosby, for two years assistant rector of Christ Episco pal church here, left for Aurora, to take charge of the church there, which has over HO communicants. Me is transferred from the Diocese of North Carolina to the Diocese of Fhb' Carolina. (Jolrt Medals Received. The commissioner of Agriculture has received from the National Fruit show, which was held lust November at Council HlufT, the gold medal won by this state and by private exhibi tors. These were shown' to the gov ernor and he was very much pleased. The medals are large and very hand some. They go to the following asso ciations and individuals: L. B. Shaw, best collection of canned goods; Wil liam M. Jones, peanuts; North Caro lina Horticultural society, canned peaches, pears and tomatoes, three medals; F. P. Tienlmm, quinces und pears, two medals' flarence Call, evaporated apples, William M. Hutt, general collection of nuts and evap orated fruit, two medals; also medal for best canned fruit; Cherokee In dians of Swain county, butternuts. If the state board of agriculture had made a corn exhibit at the annual corn show last year it would have won, simply by taking there the great display which was made here during the farmers' national congress, but the board failed to make preparation for It. A Hyde county man tok the prlxe there for the best corn grown south of the Ohio river. Raleigh's Auditorium. This week the old bank of Cape Fear here, which has for years been used for law offices, is to be sold at auction and removed to make way for the municipal building and audi torlum, work on which begins Febru ary IS. Mayor Wynne says that as soon as work actually begins on these buildings the present city market will be advertised for sale and the com mission which has that matter In charge will look for the best site for the new market. He says this will require considerable land, at least 150 teet by 420, as it la the desire to have che building extend through a block und there must be streets on either side of it. In spite of the cold weather some peach trees are coming Into bloom here, and though the ground was hard frozen yesterday morning the blooms did not appear to be damaged. State Auditor Dixon reports that 'ast year there were 10 deaths at the Soldiers' Home here against IS the year before. He remarked that this s a very heavy percentage, the aver- ige number of Inmates being 143, but :hcn it may be expected ia the case if men who are ready to die. Auditor Dixon ia in hopes that the nonument to the memory of Henry Wyatt, the first Confederate sol- ll-r killed In battle, will be arranged for thla year. The last legislature ap iropriated 12500 for It, upon condi- Iod a like sum was privately raised. his leglalntlve appropriation becom ng available the first of next January. r. Dixon warmly favors the Idea of 'laving a memorial In the shape of a drinking fountain in the Capitol iqtiare, with a figure of a woman gtv ng water to a wounded soldier. This would also make the monument one o the women of the Confederacy. It Is decided to have the spring mus cal festival of the Raleigh Choral so lety during the last days of April. The Pittsburg festival orchestra of 40 men haa been engaged, also four solo at sand Madame Jomelll, a noted singer, who last year won great favor it Richmond and Atlanta, There will lie 123 voices In the chorua Prohibitionists of Illinois will hold their state convention at Springfield n uay. ADIIIES TERRIBLE WEAKNESS Was the Cause of Much Suffer ing, that Cardui, the Wo man's Tonic, Finally " Relieved. Pavilion, Mich.--"As a result of se rious female complaint, occurring every two weeks," writes Mrs. Wil liam Sullivan, of Pavilion, Mich.;' "i became so weak that I could hardly get around. ' '.. "I took Ave bottles of Cardui, and it straightened me up, right away. 1 hope this letter will induce some suf fering lady to take Cardui." The reasons why you should take Cardui, are not far to seek. First, It Is gentle, safe, reliable. Second, It is purely vegetable and contains no dangerous minerals or habit-forming drugs. Third, it Is a tonic, prepared espe cially for the use of weak women. Fourth, It is a specific remedy for women's many aliments. Fifth, it Is easy to take, obtainable In any drug store, with full instruc tions for use. Inside the wrapper. Sixth, a successful record of over half a century, proves that Cardui has real merit behind It and has stood the greatest of all tests the teat of time. Be sure to ask for it, at your drug gist's, today. N. B. Write to:- Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special . In structions, and 64-pngo book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent In plain wrapper, on request. CHARIiOTTE SPORTS ACQUIRE TASTE FOR WRESTLING CAME They'd Pay Real Money Ut See Drake Meet a Wrestler With Some Clous to Illm. White Horse, who is said to be an Indian, now lounging around Ashe ville, but who claims the middle weight - Jtling championship of the west, si..,s the Charlotte Observer, has challenged John Drake for n bout in Charlotte, but the promoters have taken no steps toward booking the engagement. It Is not known what will be the future of this sport In Charlotte, but those who have stood :r the other engagements may decide to continue in the business for a little longer, contending that they have lost money on the venture. "The local fraternity has about reached the point where it would pay to witness a match of some clnss not that the other contests have been of an Inferior type, for they have been uncommonly good and Interest ing but because the taste which has been put in the mouth is craving a faster talent. It is hoped that the management will eventually pull off one of the big contests In wrestling at the auditorium. "Drake would probably be willing to go up against some mors reputable man than any of those he has met here in the past and If that prove to be the case, his numerous Charlotte friends would exert the Influence of their support in his behalf. He has come ii'to great popularity here, not only because he hns shlwn superior ability, but because he Is a true sportamni' who believes In fair and flean sport and Is ns honest as the lay Is lo ig." roiiHUinptivrs Must RcglKter. Austin. Tex., Feb. 1. Every case of tuberculosis in Texas must be regis tered with the health authorities, ac cording to the provisions of the new state sanitary code which goes into effect today. The reports on tuber culosis are to be privately kept and are to be considered in the liht nf a confidential communication, not for the purpose of isolation, but with the object of education In sanitary precau tions and to supply literature of the state board of health. A number of new regulations in regard to the nnar antlne of contagious diseases and the sanitary requirements of hotels and sleeping cars are also contained in h new code, which has the absolute force 01 taw. . , PILES Ql'ICKLY CURED. Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial i-iu'K.ac .nailed free to All In Plain Wnnn. We want every man ond woman. uuirering irom the excruciating torture of piles to just send theft- name and addreas to ua and get by return mall a free trial package of the moat effec tive and positive euro ever known for inia oisease, pyramid Pile Cure. The way to Drove whst thu rur .-emedy will do In vonr nn . 1. . just fill out free coupon and send to us ana you will get by return mail a frea sample of Pyramid Pile Cure. Then after you have self what It can do, you will go to the druggist ana get a S 9 -cent box. Don't underro an nnemiinn nn. tlona are rarely a auccess and often eaa 10 lernnie consequences, pyra mid Pile Cut reduces all Inflamma 'lon, makes congest ton. Irritation, Itch ing, sores and ulcers disappear and the piles almply quit. No knife and 'ta torture. No doctor and his bills. For sale at all drug stores at ft cents a box. FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Fill out the blank Unea below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mall to the PYR AMID DRUG COMPANY, 140 Pyr amid Rldg.. Marshall. Mich. A sample of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mall, FREE, In plain wrapper. Name , . , Srteet. . City and state Not Poetical Now. "Before we were' married vnu ulii my face was a poem." ' "I know I did: but since It has be come necessary for me to support you I seem to have lost my taste for poetry." Chicago P.ecord-Hsril'J. 11 GF EOTOH : EXTENDS SCHOOL TERMS A Number of Matters of Im portance, Besides Are Given Attention. At a meeting of the county board of education held In the office of Super intendent Reynolds In the court house yesterday several matters of Import ance' were given attention Including the approval by the board of a peti tion fnr an election to be held In Union district, , Leicester township, for the purpose of voting a special tax for a longer school term.-!- The board Instructed that 100 maps of North Carolina be purchased at a price of $25 for distribution to the schools pf the county, at a cost of 25 cents to each school. An order was passed for the erec tion of a school house as near the center of the French Broad district as is possible. . . .''.' t. It was ordered that a lot be pur chased in West Ashevllle on which will be erected a colored school build ing. , , -i. Superintendent Reypolds and Mr. Reed of the educational board were instructed to purchase a suitable lot for a school building at West's Chapel in Gash's Creek,, district. The .lengO of the school terms in the various districts that have voted special tax was fixed as fellows: I nan da seven months; Sand Hill eight months;' Hominy Valley eight months; Mt. Carmel eight months; Fnirview eight months; Swannanoa eight months; West Ashevllle eight months; Emma eight months; John son eight' months; (Blltmore eight months; Chestnut .. Grove (Reems creek) eight months; Hemphill seven months; South Fork seven months; Beech seven months; Democrat seven months; Barnardsville eight months; Chestnut Grove ll,vy) seven months; Montreat eight months; the Woodfln district was given four months, (or this year, on account of the sum that is to be spent on the building, after this year's term it will have eight montha ,: The trustees of (the Black Mountain district requested that part of the money voted in their district be put in improvements on the school building, so the matter was left to a committee. The board will decide upon the length of the term when this commit tee makes Its report. SKIN SUFFERERS' DOUBT IS REMOVED Many eczema sufferers have failed so utterly with salves and other "dis coveries" that even the assurance of the best physician or druggist cannot induce them to Invest another dollar in any remedy. It is to these discouraged sufferers In particular that we now offer, at only 25 eeuts, a trial bottle of the accepted standard eczema remedy, a simple wash of oil it wintergreen, thymol and glycerlnp, aa compound ed In D. D. D. Prescription. Hundreds of cures have convinced us and we know you can prove In stantly with the first application that it takes away the itch at once. Smith's Drug Sture, Cor. Pack Sq. and South Main., Opp. Public Library. AT THE PALACE. The Cold Wool her TMd Not Keep a Iarge Crowd From Attending Last Mglit, There were three curtain calls and an enthusiastic audience present last night at the Palace theater to greet the new Installment of vaudeville artists who will hold the boards at this popular vaudeville house this week, and from the enthusiasm shown hey were heartily ushered In The program opened with "The Big amist," a aplendid llfe-stxe moving picture, which told the story of how a man deserted his wife and baby daughter, married again, and how wife No. 1 struggled through her love. disappointments and poverty to main tain a home and rear the child. When the child was about eight years of age she finally succumbed to poverty's sting and Bought to end her existence by jumping from a bridge Into the river, but was rescued by policemen and carried to a hospttal. Here she died In the arme of her husband, who waa one of the attending physicians. Wife No. 2, on hearing of the Incident, sought to find the child, and being successful, humored the child's first request to place flowers on Ita mother'a grave. The husband going home and finding his wife gone, thought she had deserted him and sought to find her. He succeeded in locating her at the grave of wife No 1. with his daughter kneeling In ailent prayer. Alex. Browning, a black-face come dian, who la an artist when It comes to dancing, entertained a while with jokes, songs and dancing. "Why Did You Break My Heart t" Is the title of a very prettily illustrated song aung bx Jesse Clark. These aonga are very well rendered' and are a pleasing part of the program. Archer and Carr, a singing and talking team, are making a great hit this week, and received three curtain calla during the evening. Their stories are new and told In a pteaalng man ner and their singing la far ahead of that generally heard In vaudeville, ap proaching operatic on several occa sions. Miss Archer's rendition of the German girl, the French girl and the Ashevllle girl In song waa heartily en Joyed. . . . PILES CT7HO IX TO 14 DATS PAZO OINTMENT la guarantee to care any case ot Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Pretrvdlna Piles In f to 14 davs tr money refunded. 10a.. ' Had Tim.. ' Edna Did vail lumn whAtl , bti kissed yoj under the mistletoe? Camllle I had to ire la t feet 1 and I am only 4 feet (.Exchange. Only Oe) "BltOMO CUT-" that h Cures a Cdd is One liy, Ct p H'l M I"I HI 'II ' Save This Recipe for Cough Syrup. It's Splendid. . You can make this unequal ed cough syrup at home in five mtnutea, and you will find it a very handsome household remedy. A few doses usually conquer a deep-seated cough. Thla recipe makes a full pint for only B4 cents, and lasts a whole family a long time. Tastes good, too. There Is nothing better at any price. Take a pint of granulated sugar, add half a pint of warm water and stir for about two minutes. Put "os. Pinex In a pint bpttle and fill up with the sugar syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two thwAA hmiN . . i- . X , ; Tou will also i.nd thl Hh pie .remedy, excellent ior t . Krnnnriltil TV IIVWJI "V S-- - J 4 hoarseness. Chest pains, etc. 4 This recipe will not wora 4 with any of the weaker pine 4 j. preparations. Use the real J. Pinex Itself, which Is the most f 4 valuable concentrated com- p J pound of Norway White Fine nf 4 Extract. Tour druggist haa It, 4. or can easily get it for you. JL Strained honey can be used 4" 4. Instead of the syrup, and t makes a very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.. A TTTTTtTTTTTWTTtTT . . ANOTHER LONG JAUNT . BY. AGED PEDESTRIAN Weston, Aged 72, Expwts to Cross the Continent Afoot In 100 Days Los Angeles, Cal, Feb, i. With n message of greeting from the mayor of Los Angeles to the mayor of New York. Edward Payson Weston, the veteran long-distance walker, this af ternoon starts from this city on a walk across the continent to New, York, to be accomplished, according to his schedule in 100 days. The trip as mapped out calls for a walk of about 4,B0ft miles. 'He expects to average 45. miles a day, but this is a conserva tive estimate for him, and on some days he has accomplished over ninety miles. 1 In order to make his tour literally a walk from ocean to ocean, Weston proceeds today to Santa Monica, a coast suburb of Los Angeles, and will make that point the' actual starting place of his transcontinental trip. Over a large part of his Journey he will follow the tracks of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. Arriv ing at Chicago, he will proceed thence to New York over the route with which he has become thoroughly fa miliar on his previous tours. Weston's splendid physical condition leaves little doubt In the minds of his friends that he will mhke an' even greater triumph of thla Journey than he did of his transcontinental trip last yeur, when in the face of many obsta cles he succeeded In walking from New York to San Francisco In 104 Following his usual custom; which he has. rigidly, observed (rum his early, years, the veteran pedestrian will not walk .on Similaye., Adhering Ip his Dresrribed limit 01 100 wa kma--day therefore, he will arrive1 at the City hall in New York on the afternoon of May. 2K. but he has secret ambitions of arriving slightly ahead of time. Weston will be 72 years bid ' next month. He has been a recognised fac tor in pedeatrlanlsm since 1881, in which, year he walked from Boston to Washington to witness the inaugura tion of President Lincoln. t Six years later ' he aroused deep Interest through-out the country by walking from Portland, Me., to Chicago In SO days and In 1907, at the age of 70, he accomplished the same task In even lesa time. One of Weston's most remarkable feats was in 179, when he covered tha distance of 600 miles In six days. On hla transcontinental trip last year he left New York on March IS and arrived In San Francisco July IS. Have you a weak throat? If so, you cannot be too careful. Yon can not begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to an other and the last Is always the hard er to cure. If you will take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy at the outset rou will be saved much trouble. . February F-dlson Records Exception ally Attractive. Victor Herbert and Hla Orcheatra contribute the tuneful and - popular "Rose of the World," from "Algeria," to the February Amberol (four-minute) list of Edison Records; Bousa'a Band la heard In the well-known "Benediction of the Polgnarda," from 'The Huguenots;" Froslnl, the accor dian wizard, renders the delightful "Amoureuse Walts;" . the United Rtstes Marine Band plays the snappy "Rifle Regiment March," and ; the American Symphony Orchestra inter oreta "Foroeetta-Tarsntella,' an Ital ian dance number, and the "Darkies' Jubilee," a descriptive selection with novel effecta. The vocal numbera In clude the names of such artists as tWwds Wynn, Edward M. Favor, Reed Miller, Manuel Romaln, Hearvey Hln dermeye and Thomas Chalmers. The two-minute list la equally attractive In both variety and nusllty. Recent Requisitions to the list of Ita contrib utors are the Internationally famous "lenna Instrumental Ourtette and Aella Mayhew. the .udevle t. oth lists are well balanced hr a'n 4ut and ntiartettee of sentimental, "omlc and sacred selections, number ing forty In all.' ' , Hardwood Lumbermen Meet. ' rincln.sl. . Feb. t The Na tional Hsrd wood Lumber Association, he atronees nnd moat Influential or nitltton of Its kjlnd In the rountrv Nn Its annual convention In Cli "Innatl Indav. with headona'tera a ha ftlnton .ftotel. flevera! thnnannd "embers renreitlne' manv Watea were nreaent when t1" . ronvnntlnn mi eatled order. The convention will fllseiisa rrfnns for unltlns , tb manufacturer end consumers of ri'wnnd thrnnrhout the country Into one organisation. fee rv - v i-: 1 - 1 ; . uunain LQage DUNE.DIN, FLA. : ' Beautifully , situated, oii' Gulf Coast. v No chilly, east winds. Fine fishing: and , sailing. , ' Private .dock and bath house. 'j'Tlie,' place for winter. ".. i Rates reasonable, r MISS TEMPE HARRIS PROP. v.- i , - 4 . CHOICE POULTRY YARDS ; ? . v S. C. White and Brown Leghorns, White Wyandottes,' Rose and " S. 'fj. . Rhode Island Reds, Buff Plymouth Rocks,' : Buff Orpingtons, and Silver Spangled . llamhurgs. . We were awarded the $25 Silver cup for highest scoring pen of birds at Knoxville 1910 show, also the $20 cup for highest scoring White Leghorn Pen, and many other specials. We won in every class at Ashevllie 1910 show. We breed from Prize Birds only. Sombi stock for sale. Eggs, either kind, $1.50 for IB. 1 . , , ; J. P. SWIFT A SON, &ve H0TELJ5 POOL - . 1, ., j. Notice ta Our Customers i,.,Prfccs!Jf . Tungsten Lamps of. various skes to pur Vnstnmora fnr tlioir1 ntm' nao. siie-r-;;r::'":;iv;'' ;, "25 AVntt Tungaten.Lamp, i . 40 Watt Tungsten Lamp.. ' 60 Watt Tungsten Lamp. 100 Watt Tungsten Lamp, . 150 Watt Tungsten Lamp. . tf Ola A IU1XOICU J-USUILI .These prices are below cost to Us, but are made to give our customers the benefit of the ' free renewal proposition enjoyed by users of carbon lamps. ! Ashevillc Electric Co. BOCTHKKN RAILWAY SCHEDULE, E3TKCITVTC NOV. U, 1M. ckedule figures published aa tof ormatlea aad aot aimntsif. mnrrn rsnu , VVrAAlO IUK ..,1.. No. T. from I Toxawa. .11.19 a. rn.No. for Lake Toxaway ... ! p.m. No. t from Charleston ,. :lt p-m. No. ia for nbarlaoa ... 4:11 No. 11 from New Tork.... 1:4. p.m. No. 11 for CUxsisnetl. :4 p.m. S0- H m !nolBn"-tl- Pm- No, 11 for New Tork. ,4 1:11 m. No. II from Char lse ton. ., 9:11 p.m. Na. 14 for Ch.Ha.toa ; 10 urPh. .. .. 1:49 m. No. 11 for Murphj :. a., t No. 19 rrom Murphy .... 1.19 p.m. No. l for Murphy . I:tt -aa. No, 11 from QoUUhoro . .. 1:11 p.m. No. II lot Ooldebora v, :9tt aaa , No. II from Washlngtoa .. 1:19 am. N It for Memphis. .... 1:4 ass ; No. II from Memphla ,. .. 1:11 s.m. No. for Waahlngtoa f:l am ' No. 101 from Bristol. .. ,.10:1. p.m. No. Ill tot Bristol v. W a.m. . Through sleeping ears to and from New .Tork, Philadelphia. Baltimore v ." uik, moHijmia, uoaiianoogat Cincinnati. Ixtalavltia, , Chair oars to sad from Golds bo ro. , - . , For ruruer information annlv aa cBKiiTiJK nf xarrsux oox. iith, imw, t Zillicoa ft Beturn . , . . - .. 1 ; Riverside Park " 1 ate aatu p.'- an. thsv atvairv tsAnt? tattHl .. Montford Ave. t - Santee Street P. su axeept street only. Depot via ,t C. Southiide Ave. Depot Via tll.'O.'lt. French Broad A v.' a"1 Manor I, 1:11, :. Ull 11 p. aa. Charlotte Street Tenninnt ' - m-. 11:99 o'clock Patton Ave. 0 a m. and East Ctreot 0 a. to. and Grace vi: , - m- Merrimon Aval ' ' U:?J t,,:" Cieminon AVi. , u minute Eiltmore- ... 9:11 a. m. then every ,si BundAj acheSuj. sm.ra Io the following particulars:' , - o-.TIV."' .P01- ko, o.thsld and rr.ech Broad. 0:1, 0: eorlJ,?, "0thrtd :. 0 a. m. tint regulaSt ZJ?" B'"' ,:4 both "outhslde at.4 Kr.ooh Broad, : ' 2 ' B'a"J" fo' Charlotte) street at 1:41. SHu V? '' for ftiyerslde 0:10. n.xt 0:41. and onntlnuaa same as we. x days, - . . ' J?""9 hn. nlrt'an9 are In for s at sit. Ailtri , i., h ,r1p l!n '" t1 " ;lU: " ", Auaaiim or Op-; -t, - ''- u l.'a'sM ir B n - bt-.S 4Wf mM U4Ma4K 0aaf-)4pa . j Waynesvl!Ic,;N. C. 306-2w' V. ERKELE' The ooaost Attractive' Pool1 Room in the City. ' : ; j A complete line of Import ed and : Domestic Cigars. "in DOWN STAIRS" Price . ... ,55 .80 1.45 2.25 . , - ........ )airl n tn . ' ! 1 -" t 1- y . ' . a ' 9. . WOOIr WetrVt Pn- IU.' ud very T 1-1 tnlnate nntfl 11: Of 1:91 aad la-si M. to oea a. m. and every 11 minutes until l:H tbea sry 1-1 mtaatea antll 1:19 th.a every 11 aahtr, ntea tffl 11:01. last ear,, ... ' 'l a. m. and ini) i aunuus maul ,Wf muoi mi n-. t. 1:10 a. Mi., Ik an every 11 minute. Ox., then ery mln t l.f ( ear' rune thtin nu etiia, erery la uata tut It. aa. every 1 1 muuwas till il:u , u. ynr io minute tm . iut a m- n'1 f,,,n t0 P- schedule will he maintained. v and every l. minutes till (: 19 minoua Ull 11:49, test ear. 4. t. ft
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1910, edition 1
2
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