Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASnEVnT'C:itrTX5-lIL773, Imagine, '' , - , A Season Without , ' A Pnnctnre v Many people have driven their ear over every sort of road, thousands of miles i without a puncture or blowout. , Many more have : gone, not only one season, but two or three without giving a thought to their tires, or being sub jected to a particle of tire trou ble or cost With all of them It has not been a matter of "geod luck," or chance. They took a simple Inexpensive precaution that you may exercise and which will settle ttre problems forever. Their cars are equipped with Standard Tire Protectors Here at last Is the practical solution of the tire question. With them you may come and go, day in and-day out, without the least bit of anxiety. Your repair bills will take a sudden drop. Sharp stones, glass or nails cannot penetrate our durable protectors still they do not reduce the "life" of the tire nor effect its resiliency. The, Protectors slip over the tread surface of the tire and are held firmly in place by the nntural inflation pressure. There are no metal fastenings. Sand, gravel and water cannot get in. Impossible for them to work off, and no creeping takes place. Made for any size tire or wheel. Come In today and get our handsome booklet and see why "Standard Tire Protectors do protect." ' Lot us show you letters from those who know by experience. If you,cua.'t call, write. (iihhesv Machinery Co., 804 Gervais Street, Columbia, S. C. Distributors. Stamford Tire Protector 1204 S. Water St., Saginaw, Mich. Co., HOW A CIRCTS HELPS BVSINESS WITH LOCAL, STORES. Thai it does local merchants some (food to have a big circus like the John Robinson Shows to come to town Is amply evidenced by the large contraots made by local dealers. It takes money to run a great show, and it takes a vast amount of material to feed the employes and animals. Circus people live well, and only the best of everything is used in the commissary department. That a big show leaves a liberal lump of money in a city at times is evident from the contracts made here. To a local cof fee firm the mammoth order of 1,000 pounds of coffee was given. From an equally well-known grocery house $500 worth of groceries was con tracted. Two hundred and fifty pairs of shoes were added to the commis sary wagon, three carcasses of beef came from a local butcher, as well as 800 pounds of animal meat. An or der of $225 alone went to one butch er. Several hundred loaves of bread feed the hungry maws of the circus people daily, and these, too, come from local ha k era. Seventy-five quart of milk from the dairies. Eight tonn of hay, one hundred and fifteen bush els of oats, two tons of straw, and a host of other necessaries were pur chased in the city. All told, nearly $3,000 will be left here as a result of the advent of the John Robinson Shows. Eight hundred dollars per day In railroad fares la paid by i'.tr circus peop . One of the buslnest men n connection with the show Is Peter Kims, the only registered stew ard !n the circus business, who hnr charge of the feeding of the multi tude as well as the purchasing fr the hundreds of hungry mouths. John Robinson's Circus will exhibit In Ashevllle September 19th. f "A Toothsome- Flavour " True for you, there's a treat In the crlfp, nutty, delicate sweet taste ot Urape-Nuts. served with cream oi milk. ' ' t Don't spoil the food by trying to rook It That work Is done and per fectly done, at ,th factories.) , ....... The cream should soften It a bit but not enough i to excuse the teeth from at least a few good earnest "chews" for old Dam Nature sentlt rich blessings to the long chewer. CM course the. one with weak teeth can soften the food with milk down to mush If necessary, bat the good old Dame doesn't smile .quite so cheerful ly on them. Tou know children and adults must use the teeth and grind freely to iqske tsm grow strpng and to preserve them. Then the act of chewing brlngi Jwn the much needed saliva from the gums, and that he! us amazingly In Hie dtgeetloq of, foods of various kin-1. ' . . - -. . . . 1 lie saliva Is hot 'so much required 'h Ci-Hpe-Nuts, for this food la par s' pre-dlgted.,tht Is, -the starch " . ,( into a JorruiQf sus&r In the i f milking, and that hels it th f.is.imtilng flavour. ;"-Nui people are healthy and K"il thirds. "There's Rea- 1 1 " I '' t .ink, "Yhe Road to " ! 1 "Til. ' a I flSHEVILLE 170FJ n fj CLOSE GAME Defeated Johnson City by Score 2 to 1 Brown, for Aiheville, Allow ed but Two Hits. Won Lost P.C. Knoxvllle ,49 SO 620 Morrlstowu 45 37 S49 Johnson City ...... 45 it 542 Rome 4 40 518 ASHEYILLE 43 41 512 Gadsden..,.. 21 60 2S Brown pitched a star game for the Mountaineers at Riverside park yes terday afternoon, allowed the Soldiers from Johnson City Just two little hits and but for an error lb, two ninth would have shut-out the visitors. The final score was 2 to 1, the Soldiers. making their one run In the ninth. Kelly, who was In the box for the Soldiers, was hit freely but he man aged to keep the hits well scattered. He was given good support and the run-getting was scarce and far-between. For the first three Innings neither team was able to score and then In the fourth the Mountaineers worked the squeeze-play and scored the first run. McKenzle hit a hot one to Kel ly and went safe to first Bullock went out on an attempt to bunt the third strike; James sacrificed. Drumm beat out an easy grounder and In stealing second gave McKenzle his chance to score on a squeeze-play. Mabry retired the side. In the eighth McKenzle scored his second run. Richards went out and then McKenzle got his third hit to center. Bullock grounded and Mc Kenzle advanced and on James' single to left camo home. The ninth saved the visitors a shut out. Harris grounded out. D. Tay lor sent a hot one to James and safe on first; Alexander got a hit over sec ond and on Irak's single Taylor scored. Scurry flew out to Stewart and Alexander was thrown out at second. Srore by innings'. - R H E Ashevllle .. .. 000 100 01 2 11 3 Johnson City . 000 000 0011 2 2 Results Testcrday. Soutlieastcrn Ashevllle 2; Johnson City 1. Knoxvllle 3: Rome 1. Morristown 3; Gadsden 1. National. Boston 3; New York 1. Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 3. American. New York 3: Washington 1. Philadelphia 2; Boston 0. Detroit 5; Cleveland 2. Chicago 8; St. Louis 1. Chicago 2; St. Louis 5. Southern. New Orleans 3; Chattanooga 0. Birmingham 2; Atlanta 2. Mobile 8; Nashville 7. Montgomery-Memphis, off day. American Association Columbus 2; Louisville 5. Indianapolis 1; Toledo 7. St Paul 2; Milwaukee 3. Minneapolis 6; Kansas City 8. Eastern Carolina. (Championship.) Rocky Mount 2; Fayetteville twelve innings, darkness. A Reliable Medicine NOT A NAR COTIC. Mrs. F. Marti, St. Poe, Mich., says Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit tle boy's life. She writes: "Our little hoy contracted a severe bronchial trouble and as doctor's medicine did not cure him, I gave him Foley's Hon ey and tar in which I have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the chok ing and gagging spells, and he got well In a short time. Foley's Honey and tar has many times saved us much trouble and we are never without It In the house." 8old by all druggists. s; a a r . l SURVEY OF STATE FROM THE ttffllL Raleigh's Fir Fighting Equipment De fects Are Still I Source of Great Concern. Gazette-News Bureau. Chamber Qf Commerce Rooms, Hollemon Building, Raleigh, Sept. 10. Raleigh's fire fighting equipment defect are still a source of great con cern, especially the continued bad or der of the alarm system. Early this morning there was a fire on Swain street that burned one house at a loss of over 13000 and damaged 'an adja cent one ' considerably, . The . house burned was occupied by William Day, who also lost' all Ills furniture. The house damaged was that of Arthur Beivln. The alarm box failed to ring properly and the telephone had to be resorted 'to to get the lire fighters started right to reach the fire. This caused disastrous delay. Commission er of Insurance J.- R. Young says there wilt be results serious for Ral eigh's Insurance Interests Boon ' If there Is not something done soon to eliminate these troubles. A represen tative of the Southeastern Tariff asso ciation was here a few days ago look ing into the situation. Commissioner Young, say thecrylt,f need here Is for Jt full paid fire department with a chief to devote Ms entire attention to the department. This, of course, in addition to having the aparatus, In cluding the alarm system, in perfect condition- Furthermore, he says ttw city should Install a chemical engine and a number of hand chemical ap paratus. These would reduce the dam sge very greatly by making It un necessary to flood many housos with water, as Is the case now With only water to combat the smallest fires, I IJeiiUy Lab Ifc.h Is at the purling of USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Th antiseptic powfor to be shaken lb to the tboat. If yon have tired, aching feet, try Allen's Foot-Una. It mts the feet sod siskes new or tight it' easy. Cans aching, awoUen, hot, a treating feet. Rellms eotns sod bonlona of all pain ana gives rati and comfort. Always ate It to Break in Mew shoaa. Try it tfcdoy. Sold ererywhara, S6 CU. Dont meitpl m aaitaMMa. For FKKK trial package, address Allen & Olmsted, U Boy, N. Y. the ways in the matter of cutting loose from her old volunteer fire depart ment and turning to a full paid and thoroughly regulated fire fighting or ganisation with the latest equipment. . The executive committee of the Fourth congressional district (demo cratic) has elected , Hon. James R. Young ohalrman to direct the cam paign of Congressman Pou lor re-eiec tlon and has authorised Mr. Young to arrange for a joint canvass of the dls trlt-Wlth whomever the republicans put In the . field as Mr. Pott's opponent. M. Pou says he will , gladly meet whomever his opponent may be. The Indications now, are .that Mr. Cooley of Nash county. Independent candi date, will be endorsed by the .republi cans. He has the handicap of having been a supporter of Mr. Pou In past campaigns and of having moved that the nomination of Mr. Pou be made unanimous In the recent democratic convention in which be was a dele gate. .' , . , Major Dixon nt Waynesvllle. Major B. F. Dixon, state auditor, left yesterday morning for vVaynes ville Jo deliver an address In connec tion with n big Confederate reunion there. He will spend several days in the mountains getting a much needed rest. Col. Fred A. Olds, secretary of the Raleigh chamber of commerce, was out yesterday afternoon with 101 or phans of the North Carolina Methodist orphanage In line showing them a blrdseye view of the country from the Masonic Grand lodge temple, taking them through the hall of history ami state museum and for a call on Mrs Kitchln at the Governor's mansion where they were delightfully enter tained by Mrs Kitchin, There was also a stop In one pf the principal moving picture shows during the af ternoon. The prphannge is now fullv open for the fall and winter work. Quite a number of the children left the past few weeks to visit relatives. A. and M. Football Matter. Eddie Green, the football conch for the North Carolina College of Agri culture and Mechanic Arts, is already getting his men In line for the "try out" practice and has such an abund ance of line material, he says, that he will have no trouble in cutting oul about the best team the college ha? ever had a goodly bunch of the best of the old players and a number of exceptionally promising freshmen. Manager Ross has completed the schedule for the yenson in the follow ing order: Wake Forest at Wake Forest. September 24; Georgetown 1'nivtrsity at Raleigh. October 1: George Washington I'nlverslty at Ral eigh. October ?; Wake Forest at Ral eigh. October 15; Vlllancia at Raleigh, October 20: Eastern college at Ral eigh. October ?"; Washington & Lee at Lynchburg. November S; Richmond college at Raleigh, November 12; Vir ginia Polythechnlc Institute at Nor folk, Thanksgiving day, November 24. A Fake Detective. The fake United Statin Detective, H. H. Woodstorm. colored. In Jail, the past week under the charge of palm ing himself off as a United States de tective and having other offenses hanging over him that meant compli cations In the city court and in a cou ple of magistrate's courts, made the phenomenal record last afternoon of escaping three courts In three hour and winning his liberty with the un derstanding, however, that he would lose no time in getting out of town b an underslrc.blo cltlsen. He had been arrested for flourishing a revolver and was found to have a United States de tective badge and handcuffs in his possession. He set up the defense straightway that he was really a de tective for Uncle Sam. Pressed for his credentials other then the weapon and badge he said three negroes from Washington has made him a detective at Norfolk a week before. He had a satchel filled with a variety of kinds ot roots and herbs and there was a pint of vile whiskey in an army can teen swung over his shoulder. The United States commissioner discharged him on the ground that he could not be held on the detective charge as he had attempted no official act as a de tective. Then the city police took him In charge and Woodstorm's law yer induced the police justice to sua pend judgment for carrying the re volver on condition that he leave town. Then the township constable attempt ed to hold him for an old case of mag istrate court costs, but this was found to be out of date. Bb the remarkable negro who Is really craxy was allowed to depart on an evening train to plague some neighboring city. Insurance Drmrtment Report. The fiscal year for the North Caro lina Insurance department, Hon. J. R. Young, commissioner, runs from April to April and the report ror the year ending April of this year has Just come from tho press s of the state printers. It comprises 852 pages and includes Ao financial standing of all the. Insurance concerns doing buslnesn In this state. The revenue of the dt partment for the year was t246.SK. a gain of 1 12,01s over the preceding year. The taxes on the gross receipt of the iiiF't -snce compnjilea amounted to f 173,342; licenses for companies to do business In th state, 143,802; and fees and license for sub-agents 125,- Dpnt wast your. , money buying ntaatr uhftn ,,. i , a.h v i - ii m UIUD O t Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty- ove cents.,., A piece M flannel damp ened With, this liniment aunartnr any plaster for. lame back, pains In me side and cheat, and much cheaper. Sold by all druggists. ; : TOier They Tlehing. "Pa," said little1 Ostend. as he leaned out of the Window of tho smoker, "why do they put those bull dogs in the baggage carT" ? "On account of thlr grips, my son," responded pa, solemnly, and then tho train rolled on. Chicago News. Tour kidney trouble may be of lonfr standing,' It-anay either acute or chronic, but shatcvr . It Ms Foley's Kidney ,6 will aid jou to gsi Hd of it tjulckiy and restore your nat ural health and vtgor. -" Out bottle, of Foley's Kidney Remedy made me well," J. filbbull of Grand View, Wis. Commence taking it now, Bold hy all druggists, ., Annual HosplHl Hunday-Collection In the churcheitpmorr';',. ..,. MftktaifcMtaaMait . . - 31 THE ARKETS asssssssssssssalsM . ' ' Jt Tb Leading gtocka on Wen X X xoric Exchange Ctottoa kUrkeg Qaotatloian. V tf m n n it it st i k k 3i k ' ' 'V; STOCKb. Open. Close. Atchison ... ,. ....... 9T 9?K American Smelting , 664 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. .... 73 tt Baltimore & Ohio .,. 103 Amalgamated Copper ... 6314 63H Colorado Fuel Iron t Chesapeake 4 Ohio 73 New York Central 11 m Mo., Kans. Tex. , .. 3044 National Lead ... 61 H Missouri Pacific 52 H S2V Norfolk A Western 96 6 Northern Pacific 113 113 Pennsylvania ... 1284 128 Rock Island ... 29 Rock Island pfd 63 Reading . 1384 1384 Southern Railway 22 St. Paul , 119 118 Southern Pacific 112 1114 Union Pacific 165 165 IT. S. Steel ... 68 68 V. S. Steel pfd 116 NEW YORK COTTON. Open. Close, September ... 13.85 13.79 U toler . 13.12 13.08 November 13.07 13.02 December . 13.08 13.03 March 13.15 13.12 May 13.13 Spot 14.00. , : Loral Securities. Reported and corrected dally by ORDER BY. Use it on your floors, either kitchen, bathroom, stairway or outside piaiza floor. It will make them attractive and durable. KYA Nt7F U made t0 Und b"1 uge floor gets, i? . , weara longer looks better than ordinary varnish. That i whj we guarantee satisfaction. Money back if it don't do all we claim. SANDERS BROS. COMPANY, RICHMOND, VA., Wholesale Distributors. Local Agens Scott Lumber Co., Asheville, N. C; Clark Lum ber Co., Hendersonville, N. C. J. E. Rankin, President. H. Taylor Rogers, V.-Pres Edwin L Ray, Sea-Treas. J. C. Martin, Attorney. A. H. Cobb, Auditor. ; s a The Eltie ASSETS Ijoans and Discounts... Equipment and Expense NUMBER OP SHARES ADDED DURING YEAR .. ... .. .. ...... .. ,. . . 2,541 - STOCK PAID IN FOR YEl iji K: v . .... .. ',. . ; ...... ?. i . . I Y.., ,. $65,188.40 STOCK MATURED 'AND PAIDtOFP DURING YEAR. , . .,.!. .... :. ;1 .. .......... 45,800.00 LOANS MADE EACH MONTHV J. . .. t, . . . i.. . tj . '.,1,600,00, ' TIw Association is growing faster in.projiortion than any financial institution, in Aheville. Its loans are all carefullyatle by a committee of three and1 are first mortgage on improved real estate. ' ' , It is carefully managed and exntwsre, .exceedingly Jow.;. , v . e , . It earns more than, fi per cen.'for jta stockholders and pays the taxes. ' ., t ." V . It Imilda half the liomes greeted in Ihe city.- , . '''-; '' mi i ' " . - ., . It is rapidly becoming an institution for investment as well ns Raving, and many are taking stock preparing for the future education of Jheir children.' v '. . The next serie.'oins. October' 1' and the first on hand arc first o geUoaus.' ,.,;, ,0 ,',r';, , ? .1, r?,In August we pawl off.ovr second scries, making' total disbursements "to 'stiAtoldrk. for year $1306.00.',- Officos in Citron's P ink. f f ""t i t .i f Coffee that Pleases Must -I v.- . " JacKson Square "White Label Grade" to be tlie finest drinking; Quality produced never wUI in bulk- Always in scaled fins to protect tl ' original rlclinesB. SS rents per tound; 3 pound fan $1.00. . t ' V For sale by aU first, daw Grocers. JACKSON SQUARE COFFEE has been awarded SIX tu rrm lUbbons and ONE GOLD' Medal on- Its QUALITY. - , .'f'tt jlt' hr . J m . , ' Our guarantee is purchase a Can. If not the 'best by every test" the Grocer will refund IMPORTERS COFFEEO CO., LTD., New Orleans, La. ( ATT A tlWW TTATTrtTl ft- i i Henry. -F. Claudius. Bid. Asked. Ani Nat Bank ....... $101,00 Ashe. Who! Drug ..... 76.00 Beaumont Furniture ..... 114.00 Universal Sec'ty, 6s 10.00 11.00 Universal Sec'ty. ' Cert 12.00 Wachovia L '& T. Co 150.00 Win. Brownell Mill.: 10.00 Snplclgh Ah, speaking of .electric ity that makes me think Miss Keen Really,, Mr. Saplelgh ! Isn't it remarkable what electricity will do? Boston ranscript "Could you Jet me have a little money?" anked the person who tries to be smart. "Because I want something to eat." "Sorry, but 1 haven't any edible money with me." Washington Star. NUMBER "yHE experienced painterthe man who knows always recommends FLOOR FINISH .diiUvLUd i n ... r . ASHEVILLE, N- ' SEPTEMBER 1st; 1910 $206,G71.77 $208,171.17 ; f - y .f ' - ,4 . Be Blended to Have the Right 'i yVAAUX Jt X1WUOXU , IF YOU SEEK SATISFACTION in laundry work, we ven re to pay that you will get , a full measure of satisfac tion when you have your washing done THE NICHOLS WAY. Send us the first bundle, the others will just natur ally follow along. Ashevllle Laundry, J. A. NICHOLS, Manager PHONE 95. AUDITORIUM Saturday, Matinee and Night, September 10. - 25th 25th Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels 65- -AIITISTS- -S3 This year better than -ever. BARGAIN MATIXEK: Adults 78c and 60c. Children 25c. Night $1.00, 75e, BOc and I6c. Reserved Scats now on sale at Mt, City Stationery Store. , Stool; - Paid , In 3. '. ) A ... , . '. V " , w.i'i7c6M Profits . , . , . . . 17,105.44 Bills Payable . V T. h . : . . .V.' 11,000.00 Bank Account '..'.'........;....; i .'. '...'' ; 1,044.88 ! EDWIN Ii. HAY, f:. Strength Rich . Flavor Coffee i i MT1MIIHIH (7 BATH Should have a place In your hath room, if von wish for that room to be ; entirely comfortable. ; $2 gets one 24x48 inches. : Harris FuraitureCo. X ,.,,Home Furnishers.''. , t, 19 S. Main. Phone 1515." ' I IliMMMHt BATTERY PARK BANK . i ASHJCVTLLE, , O. j 3. P. Sawyer, Prealaent. T. & COXB, 1st VM PresldnL i. K. SLUDBR, td Vies Presldmc 1 ,, J., p. RANKIN Cashier. Surplus and Fronts $130,000.00 Capital rir :v 1100,000.00 , TKANSACTS A GEXKUAL . , .. BA.NKING BCKlNEtW Ipsdal attsntlon Hvn to eoDtc- doss. Four per cant Intsrsvt paM on 'imm Ampnmtt ilttsi ITjGX . s ari sswrssr uan B H-wsMsvMrr DlMnusKlBnii ry V I, I milk JMqa J;i A. t, U yn km, M Smi, S(t. Al n SPtP BV ORWifilSTS EYFRTWffff hi t Rtir, sns mm ion , :-': r : 1208471.17. - vTro". r-vl "
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1910, edition 1
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