Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 8, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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ypw"'i')uuiwii inn I m iim.mii pi mi i, quills " tli l ipiipimiiwi.iwwn in innu i i iiiiiiiiii.niiiiu i ?-.-i-c.i-J &iV-''L?' I'fa f - ' ' A f . ..-. ... ... , ,. , -. . . j .-'- t. . . pagstwo. i i SOMETHING NEW! . ' To the woman of . discriminating taste A new shop , will soon be dedicated. " -. Dresses, Waists, Lingerie ; . Hosiery and Neckwear of the better kind will be carried. Watch for further announcem nts. The Lingerie Shop Post Office Square 78 Patton Ave. IMFFKI y MFFTIHR if"-,. .,,, i rr TjAiTtiflr . iA EEKLY MEETING ;lfpvgsS DFTHEALDERMEN ( hurcficsl Appropriation Made for Inspection of the Watershed by an Ex pert Forester. ' NOTE Pastor and church officer are requested " to send In copy of changes in announcements by 4 p.m. Friday. NUMEROUS MINOR MATTERS OF BUSINESS TRANSACTED Contract for Painting Auditorium Let Roller Skating Ordinance Passed Hulldlng Permits, Etc. ANNOUNCEMENT NEW LUNCH ROOM The Model Dairy Lunch T NORTH MAIX STREKT. (JI ST OI F THE SilTARE) Will open up for business ul o'clock this evening. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. . II. M. XAIUKIAX. Iroprletor. "The Electric Lunch." jiaXmnnamw n i aiisMimsfins -was HUGHES guns GOVERNORS CHI His Seven Word Resignation Makes Horace White New York State's Chief Executive. New York Herald Syndicate Sptciiil. Albany, N. Y., Oct. S. Handing his simple resignation, containing but seven words, to Samuel S. Koenii;. secretary of state, Governor Charles E. Hughes relinquished his office anil within an hour was on his way to Washington, where next week he will sit as a member of the United State? Supreme court. Lieutenant Governor Horace White of Syracuse, assumed the duties of governor immediately and will hold office until January 1 next The ceremony attending the change In administration was formal and brief. It took place in the main aud ience chamber of the Executive Chamber suite. It is provided by law that resignation of a governor must be addressed to the legislature, but that It takes effect Immediately after It is filed with the secretary of state. On receiving this letter Ylr. Koenig announced to Lieutenant Governor White that by virtue of the constitu tion he had become governor of the state. The oath of office was then ad ministered. Governor Hughes, by working day and night for the Inst several days, pactlcally disposed of all pending im portant matters. He was at the ex ecutive chamber until late at night, and before he left for the executive mansion was in readiness to retire from office. He did not return to the Capitol until noon and remained only short time. ' During his administration Gover nor Hughes attracted nation wide attention. He was New York State's candidate for the presidency in 1S08, and during the campaign that follow ed made several Important speeches in aid of the election of President Taft. ' Although urged by many friends to accept a renomlnatlon for a third term as governor he declined and ac cepted an appointment from Presi dent Taft as an associate Justice of the United States Supreme court f.lnee the death of Chief Justice Ful ler he has been prominently mention ed tor that vacancy.' Governor White served many years us a Senator from Onondaga county, twin one of the leaders of that body. In 1908 he wm elected lieutenant gov ernor, but retires from publlo life on the first of the coming year. PORTUGAL S WIS E IN IS BHAbA Occupies Something Like Tolstoi's Po sition in Russia, Says Diplomat in Washington. New York Herald Syndicate Special. Washington. Oct 8. Senor Theo philo Draga, the new head nf the pro visional government of Portugal, ac cording to a diplomat now on duty in Washington who spent three and a halt' years at the Lisbon cuptial, is "the wise man of Portugal.' This diplomat, because of his rela tions with his ot government and his past relatlC5jfVith the govi-fn-ment of Portugal, preferred not to he quoted by name in un explanation he gave as to the character of Portugal's new President. "Senor Theophile Braga," he said, "is a very able and clever man. He Is Internationally known among Spanish speaking people. He is a philosopher, a poet, a literateur and a man of high moral character. He has written many books, and he is known througout Portugal as their 'wise man.' He occupies in the minds of the people something of the position that Tolstoi occupies among the Rus sia ns. "Prnga is more than to years of age, and he is not a son of the people in any sense, as he comes of a very good family and has means. He has always republican Ideas, and he is the most noted speaker In Portugal on re publican Ideas of government. He has been an Instructor for a long time at the University of Colmbra. which is the oldest and largest institution of learning in Portugal, and has always taken the greatest Interest in the quarrels between the republican and monastic parties. He has made speeches everywhere, upholding the republican as against the monastic purty, the latter being the royal par ty. "On the whole, I should say that if the revolution had to come, although I am an Intimate friend of King Man uel and his family and am sorry for any ill fortune that may be their lot, I think the revolutionists have done the very best thing in picking Senor rtraga as their President. I have no hesitation in saying that the entire personnel of the ministry as announc ed Is very good. They have (elected the best possible men in Portugal. All of them are men of character , and Standing. The board of aldermen in regular weekly session last night transacted considerable routine business; granted the request of the board of trade for an expenditure of a small sum of money for a forest expert to Inspect the city's watershed; awarded to Mr. Miller the contract for painting the Auditorium and granted several build ing permits. The proposition from the board of trade, contained in a letter from Sec retary Buckner, was in effect that State Geologist Pratt had offered to send a forest expert here to Inspect the watershed in the Mount Mitchell section and instruct the city's wardens how to prevent forest fires and pre serve the water supply. The city was asked to appropriate S20 for expenses. The request was granted and the mayor was authorized to draw voucher fur the amount. The street committee recommended that South French Broad avenue, be tween Burtlett street and Southside avenue, be paved with bitullthlc. There was some objections to the pav ing of the street by reason of the Met p grade, at points 12 per cent. The majority of the board, however, favored the paving and the order was made. A petition was presented the board requesting that the Asheville Electric company he instructed to discontinue to the use of the steam whistle at the power plant to signal for linemen. The request was made by residents of the j section in which the plant is located I Referred to the mayor und the corpor I atiofi counsel. Upon motion of Alderman Fitzpat liek. the board instructed the city engineer to advertise for bld:i of 1000 to 5000 feet of concrete sidewalk on Ora street The board delves to rem edy the muddy condition in that vicln Ity. Judge H. B. Stevens was before the hoard representing the Grant Realty company with h request that Court landt avenue be paved. Judge Stev ens was Informed that the matter was now In the hands of the committee anil that a report would be made shortly. The Modern Woodmen of Amerlci through a representative requested the board to permit a carnival to exhibit here nt a reduced rate of taxes. The request was granted and the tux was fixed at 1100. The special tax committee made re port recommending that the tax col lector be Instructed to collect from all sidfi shows of circuses, etc. Alderman Van Winkle, chairman of the Auditorium committee, stated to the board that Mr. Miller, who had submitted a bid to paint the Audito rium, had made a mistake of flOO In his bid. It was found, however, that with an added $100 the bid wae lower by less than $30 than the next lowest. The bid was accepted. Complaint was made of the alleged bad condition of streets in and near the depot section. Referred to the street committee. The ordinance prohibiting roller skating on sidewalks and paved streets was passed on second and final read ings. The request of the board of trade that the city pay over to the board of trade $484.85 of the advertising fuuJ was granted and the mayor was au thorized to sign a voucher for the amount. . Building permits were granted an follows: J. A. Ware, addition to residence on Orange street; estimated cost, $159. Sam Flnesteln, building on Depot street; estimated cost $4500. Methodist Protestant church, 7 room building on North French Broad avenue; estimated coat $4000. H. C. Johnson, warehouse back ol .en Rock hotel; estimated cost $1, 300. H. C. Johnson, warehouse on Rob erts street; estimated cost $400. Haywood Street Methodist church. Rev. T. L. Lallance, pastor. 9:45 a. m Sunday school, H. A. Dunham, superintendent; 11 a. m., preaching, by the pastor; 7:80 p. m senior league, Fred Felmet, president; 8:16 p. m., preaching, by the pastor. West End Baptist church, Rev. G. P. Hamrick, pastor Sunday school at 5:30 a. m J. B. Grlce, superintendent; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; prayer meet Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. meets Friday at 7:45 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Oakland Heights Presbyterian church, Blltmore road, near Victoria Rev. Clarence G. Reynolds, D. D. pas tor; preaching services have been re sumed. Sermon by the pastor tomor row morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday I school at 8:45 A. M., President E. P. Chllds, superintendent Visitors are cordially welcome. Bllt more car to Forest Hill. Ora Street Presbyterian church, on Ora street, near Soutlielde avenue, Rev. E. Lysander Grau, pastor Ser vices every Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock, and every Sabbath evening at 7:30. Sabbath school every Sabbath j afternoon at 3 o'clock, John B. Shope, superintendent. Rev. P. P. Winn will preach at the morning service tomorrow, at which service will be celebrated the sacra ment of the Lord's supper. The ordl- I nance of Baptism will be administer- j ed just before the commulnon ser-! vice, and also during the Sabbath j school hour. Rev. H. Leeper will preach at the evening service tomorrow, which ser vice begins a series of special services, which will continue every night for two weeks. Rev. J. Q. Wallace of Bryson City will preach Monday and Tuesday nights and Wednesday night, Rev. Mr. Siler of Montreut will preach Thursday and Friday nights, and the pastor on Saturday night, of this week. Rev. William Black and his singer, Mr. Burr, will come the middle of next week, and continue In tho services for live days, concluding the night of October 23. All are cordially invited to attend the services held in this church. First Baptist Church, Rev W. M. Vines, I. I)., pastor Services at 1 1 a. m. and 8 p. m.; at the morning hour tho pastor will preach, subject "The Credentials of the Christian Religion." The Bargains Are IRRESISTIBLE :,' AT THE ; ' ,: V , f Peerless Old Stand 51 PATTON AVENUE WHERE THE REMODELING SALE IS IN FULL BLAST. The second and even the third days of this grent Mile was ushered in with a steady drizzling rain, which continued throuffliout the better part ot the l the inclement weather did not effect business to any great extent nor did it tuin pen the ardor of the appreciative bargain seeking throng of enthusiastic slioppeis, who were drawn here by the exceptional undeipi iced values, which are being otter ed during this final clearance of shelves and counteis. With extra sales people to wait on you and with the larcst of bargains to show you we extend one and all a cordial invitation to attend this slaughter sale ot JugU grade merchandise suitable for fall and winter service. TIME IS FLYING Seven more days of Rapid Selling and then a numh r of the depart ments in this store will he discontinued the remaining stock will be re- . ; moved to the lmacment an ddisposed of In hulk to small merchants. -ltKMIOMIillt- The store will he closed for un in definite period to undergo extensive improvements and remodeling. Buy now while you have the opportunity to secure such wonderful bargains. rOLEYSIODHEYPHXS ORDER BY NUMBER 4. ! i v y r m m m m m a the experienced paintcjr-tJie man . who knows always recommends ' ytQnm OR FINISH Usa it on your floors, either .kitchen, bathroom, itiirwaf ' or outside piazm floor. It will make them attractive anrt j,ir.Kt. FCYANZF1 ln'? t0 ,Und tns hard floor tten. T-t 1. to11."" l?Qk better than ordinary Tamil, j w Muawunii money naca a rt lOU 00 ' all we claim. t " . , ZM:LZZ2 EI103. COLIPANY, RICHMOND, VA., ' YThoIcsale Distributors. 1 - i r ::it Lumber Co., Atheville, N. 0.; Clark Lura- Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain Just the Ingredients necessary to tone, strengthea and regulate the kidneys uhd bladder, and to cure backache. DEMOCRATS NOMINATE A "TEMPORARY" CANDIDATE Boston, Oct I. Massachusetts democrats were still waiting today for the announcement of a regular nomi nee for governor. At the convention yesterday Frederick Mansfield o: Bos ton was nomlpatod as a stop-gap can didate with the understanding that he would withdraw later to make way for a candidate to be chosen by a committee, but today the leaders of the party were all uncertain as to the Identity of their next standard bear er. The committee of four appointed by the convention gathered for a sec ond time last evening, but at Its clout Were apparently no nearer the selec tion of a candidate than before. The committee adjourned until today. . . Meanwhile V. W. Mansfield of Hus ton and Clifton Lorlng of Medford have been aottlod upon as the tempos rary candidates for governor and lieu tenant governor and their names will be filed with the secretary of state today, the understanding belny thU the) will withdraw when the conven tion settles upon who shall be the reg ular candidate, f Vi. Hoarseness In ft uhlla - subject to croup Is a sure Ir.dleutlon ef the ap proach of the disease. If, Chamber lain's Cough Hemedy is given at once or iiven after the croupy cough has appeared. It Will prevent the attack. Contain! po poison. Sold by al' 'AW ery Sunday at 11 a. m.; prayer meet ing Wednesday evenings at 8 p. m.: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., W. G. Fortune, superintendent; Senior and Junior Leagues Sunday at 1 p. m. The Salvntlon Army, Ensltm and Mrs. Bouters and lieutenant Hooper, officers in chnrRe; hall, 3814 South' Main street. Meetings every nlcht at 8 o'clock, except Monday nlKht; open air meeting at 7:30. Sunday, Junior meeting at 2:20; open air at 8:30 and 7:30; salvation meeting at 8 o'clock; hand of love meetings for children every Thursday nftvrnoon nt 3:30, No. 2 hall, 510 West Haywood street; meetings every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights at 7:30; Sunduy, junior meeting nt 9:30: holiness meet ing at 11 o'clock; Young IVople's lo glon, 6:30; Salvation meeting at t At the evening hoar the congregation o'clock; meeting every Wednesday af- wlll unite with the other congrega tion of the city at the Auditorium where Hev. George. Stuart will speak on l,aw Knforcemn in Asheville. Sunday School at 9:t0 a. m. and at the chapel at 3:30 p. m. A cordial invitation to nil services. Strangers and visitors will find a hearty wel come. Christian Church Morning Ser vices, Bible school 9:30 8. M. Itnnes, superintendent; preaching service, 11 o'clock by Rev. S. T. Burgeas of ltlackstone, Va.; Lord's supper 11:45. The public is cordially Invited to all these services. The Methodist Protestant church, (services in Y. M. C. A. auditorium) Hev. J. S. Williams, pastor Sunday school 9:10 a. m., C. A. Rice, superin tendent; preaching, 11 a. m.; no ser vices at night on account Of union meeting at city Auditorium. A cordial welcome to all. Central Methodist church. Rev. O. H. Detwiler, D. D., pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. tv Rev. George R. Stuart, no service at night. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., F. M. Weaver, super intendent Capt. W. T. Weaver, teach er of Biblo class; Raraca and Phll athea classes. Midweek prayer ser vice Wednesday 8 p. m. . Emmanuel Lutheran church, corner of South French Broad avenue and Philip street, Rev. E. T, Coyner, pas tor Sunday school for children and adults, ;30 a. m.; preparatory services for holy communion, 11 a. m.; celebra tion of holy communion 7:45 p. m.; meeting ot board of deaconesses on Wednesday following. All Souls' church, Blltmore. Rev. R. R. Swope, D. V., rector Morning service and sermon at 11 o'clock; Sun day school at 3:30 p. m.; evensong at i o'clock; organ recital at 5:45 p. m. All seats free. , . Visitors are cordially welcome, Blltmore Methodist church, Rer. Q. II. Chrlatenberry, pastor. Preaching every second and fourth Sunday at 1 1 a. m. and I p. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m. every Sunday; prayer meeting Wednesday. evening 7:10 p. W. , First Presbyterian Church; Rev. R. F. Campbell, D. D pastor. Public worship at 11 a. s. and p. m. Bun day school at 9:19 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock, , A weloome to 411 services. Trinity church: 'Rev. It Fields Saumenlg. rector, Rev. Minor J. Pet ers, usaistant I a. m. holy commun ion; 11 a. m. Litany, holy communion and sermon. Rt Rev. Albion W. Knight, Bishop of Cuba, will preach; 4:10 . p. m. memorial service for the late Florence Nightingale. Address hy the sector. . The medical profes sion and nurses especially Invited. 1:15 p. m. evening prayer and ser mon, . The rector will preach. West Ind Baptist church, Rev. O. P. Hauirlck, pastor. Sunday school, 9:10 , m., J. B. Grlce. superinten dent; preaching service at 11 rn. nd 1:15 p. m.i prayer meeting Wed nesday at :ll p. m.i V. V- P. U meets Saturday at 9:15 p. m.' All are cordially Invited, to these services. Rathe! Methodist church. TIv. P. I Mlllor, Lltt. B,, pastorr reai Ming ev- tcrnoon for children at 3:30. Every body cordially Invited to attend these services. Their motto: "Holiness Unto the Lord." ; ' ; ' ' . Chestnut street Methodist church, Rev. O. G. Harley, pastor Sabbath school 9:30 a. m; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:1C p. m.; Junior leage, 3:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 8:15 p. m.; choir practice Tuesday 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to all and especially to the stranger. St Lawrence's Catholic church, Rov. Father Marlon, rector. Masses daily at 7:30; Sunday, 8 a. m. and 11 a. va. First Church of Christ (Scientist) While the now church Is being erect ed, or until farther notice, the ser vices will be held In the French Broad Baptist church, near Patton avenue, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:45. Tes timonial meetings Wednesday even ings at 8:15. The reading room is In tho Electrical building, 62 Patton avo nue, room No. 29 and is open every day except Sunday, from 10 to 12 and Trom 3 to 5. All are cordially wel come to the services and to the rend ;p" room. Capt. Bogiinliis Amiin Hits the Hull' F.yo. This world famous lille shot who holds the clmmiieiitdi'i reconl of 10" pliT' ons in 10 consecutive shots is liv ius at Lincoln, 111. Recently interview ed, he hivh: "I suffered a Ion:," line with kidney and bladder trouble ami used sevirnl well Known Mdncy medi cines, all of which gave me no relict until 1 started taking Foley Kidney Pills. Tefore 1 used Foley Kidney Pills I had severe backaches and pains In' Wf kidneys With suppression and a cloudv Voiding. On alrising In the morning I would get dull headaches. Now 1 have tal.en three hollies ol Foley Kidney Pills anil feel 100 p-r cent better. 1 am never bothered w ith my kidmys or bladder and again fee! like my ow n s.-ll. ' Sold by all druggists. 33 It Al! Depends On how much wear and tear your lin en undergoes III the process of laun dering whether they enjoy long life or rapidly reach the "rag-bag" stage. We handle linens with care and launder them in a uniformly, pleas ing manner, thereby Increasing the length of Iheir service. .Astray. The invalid w.is on the road to re covery and the physician had Just pre sented his hill for (TOO. "Doctor," said the patient, "you misBed the opportunity of your life. You should have been a nerve special ist." Chicago News. A TRIAL IS ALL YK ASK. PHONE 70. Swannanoa Laundry "We treat your laundry wlillc." BTOAF; r. : Cunt s r il x y ) si.A.i .1 For Sale at Auction Farm 142 Acres in Fairview Township, Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, 1910, to the highest bidder. At 1 o'clock on the place. Log dwelling, out-bulldlng und sta ble. Plenty of water. Chestnut tim ber, tan bark, cross ties and ouk for building purposes. 1'u beautiful fruit trees. 15 acres in pasture. 2 aeios In Chestnut orchurd. Terms of wile, one-half rash, 11 iiikc on six or 13 months' Holes. For further particulars and descrip tion of land, address S. P. RKKD or II. M. KFFJ, ' Fairview, N, C; -. ' We Guarantee Your Tires No maker of an automobile is willing to let his name Btand back of the tires ho sells you on the car you buy. No matter what facts concerning low cost of upkeep he can show you, he does not include tho tires. : T ? Yet tire trouble and tire expense is ninety-nine hun dredths of all automobile trouble and upkeep. -Standard v Tire Protector ,. are the only practical solution of tho tire question! With them yon may come and ko, day in and day out, without ; the least bit of anxiety. Your repair bills will take a . Budden. drop. . ( Sharp stonesglass 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 la place by the natural Inflation pres sure. There -are no metal frt,t0,llllf Band, gravel or water cannot got In Impossible for them to work oir, and no creeping takes place. Made lor any slxe tire or wheel. ' - Come In today and get our hand some booklet and see why "standard iviviioi uu protect" Read many genuine testimonials If can't call, write. ' : our you ' Gibbes Machinery CoM . 01 Ccrvais St., Columbia, 8. a, Distributor.. . 110. 43 7ENTWC"TII ST.,- ' CHARLESTON, S C rtanrhri Tire Trctoctor Corr.-any, 1204 S. Water Et' C.i-baw.Kich. '' W1M THEATRE CIRCUIT SATURDAY, OCT. 8 Tho Cream of Musical Comedy LEW FIELD! IMTWIItS THE GIRL BEHIND THE COUNTER with DICK BERNARD 70 AND OTHERS 70 Complete original production as It' ran for more than oao year at Lew Fields' Herald Square Theater, N. Y. city. - PRICKS $1.50, II. tsr. 60c and a.". Ikis Seals IJ.OO. Reserved Bonis now on sale at Ml. City Stationery Store, phona ll7j u mm CHU TH6ATH& CIRCUIT Week Commencing Monday, October 3. SYLVIA SUMMERS STOCK COMPANY -' , - ToMGirr . The Bachelor and the Girl" Prices: lAdmUmlonv 10c, , Resol ved Seeta lOo. , , . , . ' . . CHICIIESTEn S'IMLL! i 'Htl'l.ie.lolBliMK, A i ,'i leiilrrf. -HZ. i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1910, edition 1
2
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