Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tin: a::::, tills gaette-news.; fkZZ TT72 People should be very careful at this time of the year not to become consti pated, and if they do become constipated to attend to it promptly. Many ntnole have a special tendency to constipation in hot weather, owino- to the , . USE sudden change in food and to the fact that the no AI nw?l I natural moisture of the body that in winter y"r.5 remains within and helos to diuest the fond - SYRUP PEPSIiJ leaves of perspiration. Constipation should way to do thia is not, as some suppose, by eating themselves sick with fruit and making the matter worse, nor. by taking salts and laxative waters, which, as all who have tried them know, rive but temoorarv relief w nn th. contrary, you should use a tried-and-true repsin, wnitn atu qmuuy um umuiy ana wnicn relieves permanently so that a steady and lasting cure results.) A bottle can be bought of any druggist, in sires of 50 cents and $1.00. 1 hose who Pepsin, and would like to make a test IV J WUW'S "' w J . M-tL UV1 J. VV DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 400 C.ldw.ll Bid,., Monticello, 111. (T bcial r iJ) Happenings Social life at Toxaway Inn. Toxaway Jnn has been unusually gay this season, and many Ashevllle parties have wended their way to that fascinating region to spend week-ends In - Ashing, horseback riding, picnics, dancing and launch rides. , The leaders In the social life at the Inn this season are Hiss Adelaide and Miss Fannie Mayo . and Miss Hazel Hanicy of Chicago, all unusually at tractive debutantes. Last week was a very gay one at Toxaway.; The ger man on Thursday evening was espec ially enjoyable, being niled with many pretty and" original figures. : Among the Ashevllle people dancing it were Miss Arney Robinson with Mr, Cran sten of Augusta,- Ga., Dr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Jordan, Mrs. Fred Kent and Sidney Kent, , 'r ' Friday night Toxaway lake was the scene of a beautiful regatta, the il luminated and gayly 'decorated boats filled with pretty girls in dainty Sum mer attire presenting a most attrac tive spectacle. The. prize waS won by . the boat simulating a gondola, of which Mr. Camp of Atlanta was in charge, and In which rode Miss' Ade laide Mayo, simply and charmingly gowned in white,' with a white parasol bordered with tiny lighted Japanese lanterns. Monday night an Interesting enter tainment was given 'the guest at the inn toy special vaudeville artists. An Interesting Booklet. An interesting booklet in attractive form, being bound In forester's green with silver lettering, Is the Blltmore Forest school's announcement for the term 1910-1911 just published by the Inland Press company. Besides much Information regarding the school, it contains many half tone illustrations, scene at the Biltmore school, at camp in the forests of North Carolina, and in the Blank Forest of Germany. These latter will be of particular in teresty as last year was the first spent by this school 1n study In Germany . and. Ah . illustrations .arev.Qvm-'photo-graphs taken ut that time on one of the baronial estates near Darmstadt. where are found the oldest forest plantations In the world with a larg' variety of American tree species. Utile Miss Nelllo Randall celebrated her 13th birthday yesterday afternoon with a party of little girls. The chil dren spent the time in games on the lawn and in the hojnse, and late In the afternoon refreshments were served.' The guests included Belle Clement, Nellie Whitehead, Jessie Cowgill, Ethel Henry, Edith Clarke, Katherlne Bohanan, Nora Holing, Geneva Marks, Katie Lee, Mary Bollng, and Mettu Powell Northern. at ft Burnett Jordan has spent the past month in Berlin in earnest voice work, giving occasional recitals which have been so successful, and have proven so popular, that he may de cide to return there and engage In permanent work after next season, which he has filled with engagements In .New York, New Jersey, Ohio and Illinois. .. Mis, Sidney rtnlw rts of Emma Is entertaining Mlra Kathleen William of Greenwood, . c.. nt her home, Haael Terrace." Miss Williams, who Is a graduate of Converse college, has been teaching at St. George. 8. C. and will ne.t year he principal of the" High Tclnt graded tchool In Hartavllle, 8. C. Dr. trawlev of Salisbury Is at Bat tery Park for a few days on profes sional business. V ft " - C. F. TThlte and family of No. 7 Asheland avenue, have moved to 16 Cumberland venue.--'... .!' Miss -, Nellie - Holmes Plerson of Salisbury is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. Sawyer. H'ft Mrs. May Rlrdsey Is the gueet of her Inter. Mrs, Howard Chamblin Munroe, at her home "Woodstock" . on the ewannanoa, .'" - n Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. White head of IVrginla are guests at the Bat tery Park hotel. Dr. Whitehead la head of Virginia are guests at the Bat linlverslty of Virginia, and ' formerly occupied the same position. , at the University of North Carolina. ft ft Umpire Stevenson, who umpired in Morrlstown lust week, arrived in Anhevllle today o umpire the series of games for the next three days. Mr. SLICED LEMON DISHES Silver deposit on glass. . , Silver pierced wilhhss linings.' $1.75 to $6.00 i "Compare our pricos.j A:rn:n m. rf.ld company the system in the summer in the form be immediately relieved. The best! remedy like Dr. Caldwell's Svruo have not yet tried Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of it, can do so FREE OF CHARGE Ferional Mention, New. of th . Societies, Meetings, Etc. Stevenson has given satisfaction wherever he has been. i ..ft ft . After a' vlslt . to . his - parents at Wltchwood," R. C. Camu has return ed! to Jacksonville, Fla. , , - t ft Mrs. Anna B. Hursey of Washington is the gueijt of her cousins; the Misses Hawkins, on Pearson drive. GILBERT-HQFKINS TRIAL IS Juror Turner Abie to Sit Evi dence Goes Back, to ' Year 1854. Juror Turner, one of the twelve men who are to determine the merits or demerits of the land suit of Gilbert against Hopkins, new tin progress of trial in United States Circuit court, and who was taken suddenly Hi Tues day-afternoon, was able to be brought into court this morning and the hear Ing of the case was again resumed. Evidence in the litigation goes back to 1854 when the grants were entered, while the administrator's sale under which the Hopkins' are claiming title occurred In 1881. The Gilberts claim that they at least as tenants In common- In the 84,000 acresi of Graham county lands, are entitled to an undi vided one-half Interest In the prop erty. ;' Many of the oldest Inhabitants of Graham and Cherokee counties are here as wiitneases in the cane. J,.0,PEN11 4 FORM CO-PARTNERSHIP Has Established Convenient Quarters in Temple Court and Has uge List ol Clients. r The real estate firm of J. D. P6n land ft Son is now established in con venient quarters at room No. 11 Tem ple court. The Arm is composed of J. D. Penland and his son, J. C. Pen land. The former is prominently Identified with the real estate busi ness here and' is known as a most energetic and capable expert In real ty. He was for years In partnership with S. D. Hall, and this partnership was dissolved only that Mr. Penland might establish his son in the real estate business. ' Mr. Penland com mands a large list of clients and has a great list of property for sale. Pointed Paragraphs. Chicago Dally News. An argument is merely a windmill. What other people do worries us more than what we don't. .Humility looks good to us when' It breaks out on our enemies. You can't Impress a crazy man by talking to him about his Insanity. Did you ever notice grass growing In the path that leads to-Jt saloon T A woman's idea of a hero Is al most any man ahe lent married to. Look out for the little woman. Dy namite usually comes In smnll sticks. Cheer up! Tour acquaintances will say nloe things about you after you die. Gossip seems to understand every language on earth. Harry Eagan and His INDIAN Did It. Kfom Atlanta to Ashevllle on a 1C model t h. p. Twin cylinder chain drive INDIAN In thirteen and one-half hours actual riding time oVer two hundred and forty-seven miles of the roughest ronds In the South, through rocks, mud and clay, but that Indian ' motor running smoothly throughout. Iast year it took- Mr. Eagan about five days to make the same trip on a belt driven mat-hlne. The Indian Records tell the tale. J. M. IIICAHX ft CO., Battery Park Place. Phone 44S. 8 1. TOFT PLEASED in Candidate Harding Told President in February He Would Be Ohio's Next Governor. Biddeford Pool, Me., July 28. Wireless telegraphy brought tq. Presi dent Taft the news of the nomination Of Warren O. HnTdlng as tbe( repub lican candidate for governor of Ohio yesterday. Mr. Taft eipent all but the early forenoon hours at sea. The president came Rphore here at l p. m. He was expected to disembark Imme diately after the Mayflower anchored at 3 o'clock, but there was a long de lay on shipboard, due, it was said, to a break in the machinery of the presi dent's power launch. Mr. Taft seemed delighted over the outcome In Ohio. He seemed to take it for granted that everything had been harmonious. The president has very high estimate of Mr. Harding. Mr. Taft gave every Indication in his Informal - discussion of tho situation today of looking upon 1 Air. Hardlnis as the strongest man the convention could have selectefl. When he gets to Beverly Mr. Taft probably will send Mr. Harding a telegram of con gratulatlon. The president made it plain here that at no time had he opposed the nomination of James R. Garfield. Mr. Taft related In this connection an In cident of last February when Mr. Harding called on him at the .White House In Washington. Mr. Hardin, Said he had come to the president be cause he had heard Mr. Taft had de cided to support Mr. Garfield for the nomination. He snld he was not in tetfering In the Ohio situation any way and would not. Then," said Mr. Harding enthu slastically. "I will be the next gov trnor of Ohio." . Mr. Taft aald the nomination of Mr. Harding was the most pleasing and he hoped the 'candidate's predictions as to his success would come through Friends of the administration say that one feature of the Ohio situation Which particularly pleased the prest dent was the fact that the Cox faction did not succeed in controlling the con ventlon. The presidential yacht re mained in Gaeco bay until well Into the forenoon today. Mr. Taft went ashore at Portland for an automobile ride. Landing In the Mayflower' launch on a little float here yesterday, the president was met by a committee. The crowdi weighted the float de wn to such an extent that it began to go under when the president stepped aboard and his feet got quite wet Some of the people" were hurrle ashore from the float and then the other members of the party landed. Mr. Taft enjoyed a drive about tho pool, visited tho oottage of Mrs. Louise T. Mflore, one of Mrs. Taft's sisters, held an Informal reception - at the Abenaki station, and made a little In formal speech. ., , Society Girls Vive for Purse. Los Angeles Examiner. There Is a new theme of Interest for society people summerlngr at Berkeley. They are diving. The diamond-studied purse of Mrs. C. O. G. Miller Is the goal of their efforts. All of them are heirs or heiresses and a combined estimate of their Incomes brings" the total up to $32i.i0 per hour. Mrs. Miller was on the pleasure pier, watching . her children In the water, when she dropped her gem IncruBted purse Into the ocean. It was a gift about which hovered sen tlmental recollections, and, therefore, she was perturbed. Bo , were her friends. That is why they have or ganled diving parties' to saerch for the bauble, " The fact that It contained $225 I gold does not mntter to them. They are diving for glory and social per quisltes. Every morning they are out not breasting the breakers, but combing the bottom with their manicured hands; to grasp back tlls toll of the sou. ' I Tutoring in the Country. ; ' , Mathematics, French and German taught at my country residence near Tryon, N. C. Board and tuition. $80 per month. Accommodation for two pupils On(1 References given and re quired! Address ' , c ... "PROFESSOR," . Gasette-Ncws'. For Sale t-room Residence, turnace heat, all conveniences, good locality, 13800, worth 15000. LiBirtf, L'sSi U Cfcllss, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. - ' 27 Patton Avenue. TU T u i n i iuii Romeo makes a splendid drink to start the ONE roOWD 85c,. YATES iz E- EFFECTINEXT WEEK Captains Have Chosen Their Men- First Squad Goes on Duty at Midnight Sunday. Next Sunday at midnight, the-new sTstem of working the police in three shifts, as arranged recently by the po lice commission, will go Into effect. . The captains of the three squads met yesterday morning and chose their men, each one trying to get men whom he thought would suit his his particular needs. The . squads were arranged as fol lows: ' First: , Captain D. K. Lyerly: B. H. Williams, W. R. Measer, J. E. Mur- dock, W. F. Smith and F. L. Condor. Second: Captain Ed Lyda; Fred Jones, E. C. McConnell, W. H. Cen terfit, C. N. Snyder and O. W. McLean. Third Captain Lom)nac; Mark Sprouse, C. J. Lannlng, John Herren,. O. M. Davenport and C. E. Noel. . Captain Lyerly's squad will go on duty next Sunday at midnight and re main until 8 o'clock in the morning. Then comes Capt. Lyda's squud which stays on duty until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The lust shift will be filled by Captain Lominac's squad. After a week on one schedule, the squads will change shifts, filling out the whole round every three weeks. The force is yet short one man whose place will be filled to make two extra men for the night shift. s The arrangements for detailing the officers to the different beats have not yot been .complcted. TAX INCREASE $436,000 These Figures Over Last Year's Assessment, as Compiled by . Auditor Stokeley. . According to figures compiled from the tax assessments, by County Audi tor R. J. Stokeley, there has been considerable Incraese in taxable values on the property in this townsh'p. The greatest gain is in the city, where the Increase is 363,0OO over last years values, while ,9utslde the city limits the gain Is about (73,000, making total gain in the value of real and personal property of about 1436,000 in the whole township. Thla seems to be a very healthy growth and is all the more to be proud of since it is steady and not due to boom values, but entirely to the faith of ttye people In the future of the city; and a legitimate Increase In values will very likely continue through the years to come. In addition to the above figures are to be added tfye taxes on banks and corporations. Mr. Stokely stated that he thought, with these corporation taxes, the Increase would amount to about a half million dollars. . i 1 Being a good father is the only thing that saijea many, a man from being a bad hMAband. WHITE GRAY ENAMELED WARE It has no ! for alee clean cooking prevlaes yoe aso tho kest mbtcaishoa goods. Tho white costs aoarly twice as atach af the groyi It Is ao hotter, ba It looks alctr ana hols maka the fcltchoa look right. ; Importing those goods direct la obbtro aaaatltles I caa giro mj castoaisrs tho boao fit of wholesale prlcoaad ONLY THE VERY BEST, PERFECT OOODS. J. II. LAW, 35 PATTON AVENUE. SATISFY Tour thirst with a drink at our New Becker Iccless Soda Fountain. C. A. Walker Prescription Druggist. Cor. Haywood & Col lege St. Phones 132 and 183. Agent for J Coffee day with and It tastes good, too. TURK!; POVMlK $1 00 McGUIRE, Costly Errors in the Care of Your Metal Surfaces Tho Wrong Kind of Cleaning and Polishing Does More Harm Thau Hard Service Ammonia and Too Much Rubbing Are Most Injurious. There are no surer signs of neatness. thrift and cleanliness in a home than for the silverware and brass and other metal trimmings and fixtures around the house to be in a bright and shiny condition. But many good housewives who spend hours in clean ink and polishing, fall to realize that, unless they are using the right kind of polish, they are doing more harm than good. Many of the dry metal polishes on the market today, for instance, re quire so much rubbing and friction that they gradually wear away the silver plating or otherwise Injure the fine surface of Other metals. To avoid ' this, many people ' use liquid polishes and It is true that liquid polishes require less time and less rubbing and are much easier to use. The danger, in using liquid pol ishes Is that a great many of these contain ammonia and there Is noth ing more harmful to a fine metal sur face than this. It eats into the metal or silver plating very much the same as rust eats into iron. Fortunately ammonia betrays Its presence as you can always tell if it is contained in a polish by smelling It. There is one liquid polish, said to be the oldest metal polish on the market, which is made up from a se cret formula that almost instantly cleans and polishes any kind of metal and that contains no ammonia. This polish is called Burnlshlne . and for many years it has been on sale In stores all over the country. . Hundreds of fine, homes In which there Is a great deal of valuable sil verware and other metal work have u::ed Burnlshlne for generations. The more Important metal polishing there is to be done In .a home, the most it is realized that one cannot afford to experiment with polishes. Those who have once found out how perfectly harmless BURNISHINE Is and how quickly and thoroughly it does Its work, are never willing to try any other polish. A storekeeper who knowingly offers you a polish that man Injure your sil verware is dishonest and not a safe man for you to deal with. It is nec essary for the customer to insist on getting Burnlshlne to be on the safe side. The shining brass rails and other metal work on the big battleships of our navy, as well as the metal trim mings In the Government Buildings in Washington, have all been polish ed with BURNISHING for many years. It is also used by practically all of the big stores and hotels in the country to keep their brass rails, signs and show cases and other metal work, 'Tight and clean. There Is undoubt edly more BURNISHINE sold today all over the country than any two or three other metal polishes omblned. MARRIAGE LICENSE. M. Bftllunce and Clara Wheeler, of Buncombe; white. 1 Carl Towe and Delia Holcombe of Buncombe, white. A Loading Nebraska Jurigo Dead. Omaha. July 28. Judge George Baker Iike, one of the suite's leading Jurists died today, aged 84. New Arrivals Tomatoes, Bell Peppers, ' , Hot Peppers, Okra, Canteloupes, Alberta Peaches. Supplied in small quantities or by the crate. Ownbey's 25 Montford Ave. Phone 56, The Blackberry Has long been highly esteemed ss a remedy for Summer com plaint and various bowel dis orders. We can supply the Irondequolt Blackberry Wine, Brandy and Cordial, but only on a physician's prescription. These goods are pure, whole some and palatable and well known to physicians every where. "Everything In Drugs and Seeds." GRANT'S PHARMACY, "Agency for Wood's Seeds. Your Canvas Pumps How about them? We have quite a few In the latest styles. We also' have a FOUGHT OVER II U,l; PIST01M IN HAND Near-Tragedy in Colored Cir cle Described in the Police Court Today. A shooting scrape, occurring on Livingston avenue in Victoria Mon day night, 'when one Harry Johnson of. color was shot in the hand by an other negro named Bealer , Pasour, was aired at some length before Judge Cocke in city police court this morning. IJhere was some conflict of evidence, but It was apparent from the .testimony thatt here was 111-feel-Ing between the two negroes and that there was a "woman in the case." . It seems that Bealer end Harry had a falling-out a few "ays ago and, ac cording to the evidence, Harry said he would get even. There was a "so cial" at the negro church on South side avenue Monday night and Bealer went home with a girl whom Har ry also was apparently "fond of." Bealer said that he was cursed by Harry and that Harry had threaten ed to kill him before he loft Victoria. At any rate Bealer was standing' on the porch with his girl when Harry made some remark from the street and Bealer said: "You can see me now." Harry turned and Bealer be pn shooting; the girl ran. Several shots were fired, one of them taking effect In Harry's hand. The affair created some excitement In that section, and tho police being Informed made Investigation and ar rested Pnsour on two counts: assault with a deadly weapon,' and carrying a concealed iveapon. At the conclu sion of the evidence this, morning Judge COQke fined Pasour; $75 and costs for tha assault and snniipnilpri Judgment 'upon payment of costs In the concealed weapon case. County School Books A full line of County School Books and Supplies, Hackney & Moale Co., Leading Stationers. Dr. W. Banks" Meacham. OSTEOPATHS " " Announce removal of their offices to rooms No. 501-507 " New Legal Building, South Pa ck Square. j v Hours 9 to 4. Telephone 37.' . .V . '.t . . .' r . ? The Normal and Collegiate Institute - ASHEVILLE, N. C. Under the care of the Presbyterian church, offers to young women ex cellent opportunities for thorough education. A faculty of 15 trained teachers gives facilities for thorough Instruction' In four courses of study. ' Board and tuition only $100 per year. Tuition alone, for day pupils,' only $30. JFor catalogue, address EDWARD P. CHILDS, President. CADILLACS and everything In automobile line. Western Carolina Anto. Co. Lexington and Walnut -Phone 80. FOR SALE. Splendid nine room house, tine lot, 120x300 feet. Pleasant, shady, with extra line outlook, cost $7500; for ear ly salo $1750 will buy. On paved street NATT ATKINSON'S SONS COMPANY, Real Estate Dealers. Mountain City Steam Laundry Modern Methods Tel. 4-JG, 30 N. Lexington Ave. J. H. "WEAVER, Mgr. TRANSLATIONS MADE From French, Portuguese, Spanish, Italian, German and Dutch, into English. , French and German lessons given. MR. AND MRS. LAUOiaiEHK, 202 Chestnut Street. The London Shop Has new deigns and materials for KlilrtWalHts. Ilea and Helta. Select styles In Motor Bonnets. MRS. E. C. DUNN. n U J 1, r"V i 35 A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING: . By using our coal, which actually carries a maximum of beat producing sihtanc. v Southern Coal Co. MEN'S OXFORDS, v o , $3.50 $4.00. We are ready to supply ev ery man who wants pretty low shoes at reasonable prices. Our cash prices make it possi ble to get the best shoes to be had for the price. You can get what you want here quickly. Experienced men to fit you.' Try us. .' ;.' . ' 7" Nichols Shoe Co. Cash Shoeists. On the Sq. American Woman' League certif icates will be accepted on NffW sub scriptions only, to Tho -Oaz.otte-News. NOTICE, J i To whom it may concern: ! II. C. Eaton is no longer con' nected with the North Carolina Oil Co. in any capacity ; . - J On the Square. Dr. Loula A. Rockwell Trinity CoHege Five Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering, Law, and Education. , Large library faollltlea. Well-equipped lab oratories In all departments of science. Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Teachers and MunVnt ci- ' pertlng to engage In teaching should Investigate the superior . advantages offered by the new Itepartment of Education In Trinity College. ' For catalogue and further ln-'! formntlon, address, ;. R. I FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, N. C WASHINGTON AND Tl'SCTLUM . OOLLKGR. r An Ideal Place to Educate Tout Son or Daughter. . Strong faculty, moral community, beajtiful scenery, healthful climate, broad and' liberal courses, positive Christian Influences, expenses reason able. For catalogue write the Presi dent, REV. V. O. URAY, D D.. Greenville, Tenn. PATTON SCHOOL. A graduate of Harvard, with long and successful experience as teacher and private tutor, will open a prepar atory school for boys In Ashevllle on Bept. t, 110. . ' For terms and further information address, JACOB C. PATTON, Prln. Phone 1007. 271 Haywood St. IMPORTED A HATPINS New stock displayed hero t special pricps. See our window MISS CRUISE, Haywood w. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS . of best quality, 75c and $1.00. Leading daily papers and mag azines. Mountain City Stationery Co. (2 Pattoe, Ave. 4, Howard Cw. The Thec.0 ON THE SQUARE; - Splendid, Flickcrlcria, Fi r ' JLlloa Pictures. A di'li'Uflll pi.:.-.: f ; very neat calf pump for evening wear Ccstcn She: Stcre ' V ; Tor irJ Ol.'- 23 Hayvvuoi Er, Fh:r.s 221,970. t r
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 28, 1910, edition 1
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