Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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1011. the Asmr TILLS IaTHITTT-TTEWS TAOS TIT3 Lji 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 nromntlv. Manv people have a special tendency to constipation in hot weather, owincr to the USE sudden change in food and to the fact that the f nn nvuri tet natural moisture of the body that in winter ' rvriiD DrBciM remains within and helps to digest the food, ,,rT rm" Jeaves tne system in the summer in the form of perspiration. Constipation should be immediately relieved. The best way to do this is not, as some suppose, by eating themselves siik with fruit and making the matter worse, nor by taking salts and. laxative waters, which, as all who have tried them know, cive but temnorar ilUf hit. th contrary, you should use a tried-and-true remedy like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup tcpsiu, wnn.il ku quicKiy out muaiy ana wnicn relieves permanently so that t steady and lasting cure results. . A bottle can be houu-ht nf in AmtraUt in sizes of 80 cents and $1.00. Those who have not yet tried Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and would like to make a test of it, can do so FREE OF CHARGE ay sending ineir aaaress tor a sAMrLG BUTTLE to DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 400 Caldw.ll Bid,., Monticello, HI. CONCERTS BY ORPHANS' E GLASS -SCHEDULE One Concert Will Be Given at West :i Asheville Tomorrow Night and : : Auditorium Monday Night. . mm hotel Owners of Building Have Decided to Construct Two Fronts ol Granite Slabs With B !ck Inside Filler. Q0CIAI ' HAPPENINGS .Personal Mention, News of the Societies, . Meetings, Etc. Reception for Mrs, "Stonewall" Jaek- ' '" son.'" , ' i Special to The Gazette-News. Waynesvllle, July 7.J The reception given ty the- local chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy .In honor 'of Mrs.' Thomas J. Jackson at the Buyeta Park hotel was by far the most important,, social affair of the season, v The hold ' Waa , beautifully flecorilU'd with quantities of. sweet peas, rhododendron, mountain laurel .and pink shaded lights. The color tones of pink and white were' carried out In . the. decorations and refresh ments. " The guests were received at .the door by Mr. Brenner Gilmer, pro prietor of the Suyeta Park Hotel, and Miss Mattle Love and ushered Into the parlor, where they were presented to the distinguished gueet of honor. -In 'the receiving- line were Col. W. W. Strlmrfleld, Col. J. W. Bawles, Rev. 3. D. Arnold,, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. M. J. .'Brenner, Mr.' 8. A. Jones, Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, Mrs. J. H. Way and Mr D. M. Kiiuan. . The dining room . was presided over by Mrs. W. C. Allen and Miss Hattle Slier, and they were as sisted In serving; the refreshment by a bevy of pretty girls, grand-daughters of the Confederacy. Fruit punch was served In the hall by Misses Josephine Gilmer and Jessie Moody. About 150 guests called during the evening and paid their respects to the widow of the great Confederate soldier, Gen eral Stonewall Jackson. t ,-.i Fourth at Toiaway.' ' . The Glorious Fourth at Toxaway f a thoroughly enjoyable occasion. The usual water festivities engaged the attention Of the guests during the -day. At night an elaborate dinner waa given, the dining room being beautifully .'decorated tin red,- white and blue with flags and potted plants. Judge Hoke prerided very gracefully and numerous toasts were responded to. Dr. Crawford of Cincinnati gave an especially fine toast After dinner Mis Crawford - added greatly to the evening's enjoyment by ; dancing- a Russian dance In the Russian peasant costume. . H H -V' Children's Day Exercises Largely . . Attended. , The children's day exercises at Alexander's chapel Sunday were largely attended and a splendid suc cess. The program. . unusually Inter esting was rendered after the assem bly had enjoyed' a .bountiful picnic dinner. Mrs. J. T. Sevier delivered a most Interesting and Instructive ad dress on "Missions." Miss Margaret Reynolds . sang very sweetly "The King's Business,' accompanied on the organ by Adelene Reynolds. St . i Fin Confederate Choir Recital. The Confederate choir will give the first of Its series of recitals tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eugene B. Glenn on 8 tames avenue. The program, which has been published, Is an unusually Interesting and enjoyable one, old fashioned songs and songs of the ante-bellum days being - special features. The choir numbers some of the city's best singers and these recitals are being looked- forward to with a great deal of pleasure by the music lovers. . t St St Ml." and Mrs.' 1 W Jenklna snttr- tained with an Informal card party last night at their home on College street' in honor of; Roger Lamson; Jr. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. C.tMassengale of AtlanU, Mr. and Mrs.. W. H. Penlaad, Mrs, Frederick-Hodges of ' Denver, Mrs. Alice Dsvenlsh,-Mrs. J. V. Harper, W. A. N I tier, Mr. Hall end Mr. Lam son. St t ' Morris Lnsaron of Cincinnati has come to Asheville to. have charge of the services of the Temple on Spruce street for the rest of . the summer. Mr. Lasaron has been a frequent vlsl tor to the otty and has won many friends and admirers by his eloquence and earnestness. Mr. Lasaron will conduct his first service next Friday night ... st The chorus class of the I. O. O. F, Orphans' home In Qoldsboro will glv a concert st the L O. O. F. hall In West Asheville Saturday evening at AN ODD Lot of Plated Tea and Coffee Pots, Su&ars, Creamers, Ztc , are shown in our Petton Avenue window. ' We are making attrac tive prices on them to dear thern out : ARTHUR M. riEXD t COMPANY : C JiM.f.:viPJton Ave. Mrs. Ruf us Woodcock will tain with a bridge party next Tuesday afternoon at the Country club, - . n t o'clock. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the orphanage. ., ? ' H 4 " Mr. -and Mrs. Alt Barnard, Dr. Swope. Mrs. Duff Merrick, Miss Mercy and Mr., Mercy, ' motored to Plsgah yesterday. . ... . .. .-, , ;.' .,'. '. . -.. Mrs.' M. C. Stockton, Miss Margue rite McDowell, Miss May Stockton. Katharine - McDowell, Mlas' Kathleen Olive. Miss Mabel Cooper, John Brookshlre,' Henry Gudger-and V. 'A. Webb composed a party which rer turned yesterday from Plsgah. v .-.- Owen Gudger, Donald " Gillls ' and Eugene . Cooke returned yesterday from a very successful expedition In Transylvania county after the speck led trout They brought the evidence. H St . , Miss Katie Abrahams entertained quite a number of the younger set with an Informal party last night at her home on Montford avenue. St t Mrs. Bell entertained with a card party yesterday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charity Craig. . t St Mrs., Charles Esterbrook and Miss Helen Easterbrook of New York are spending the summer In Asheville. st st Mrs. A. J. Beall " and daughter, aiiss isaueno wean or Charlotte are guests of Mrs. Beall's nephew, A. M Sinclair, on Soco street. at a Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Greensboro are guests at the Manor. Mr. Brooks Is a prominent lawyer and politician. st st Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hobart art guests at the Manor. - Mr. Hobart is u tennis player of some note having played In national and International contests and taken, a prize la Switzer land several years ago, , Gen. and Mrs. T, F, Davidson, have returned from spending the Fourth at Toxaway inn. r - st st Miss Rosa Scharfsin and Solomon Soharfsin of Allendale, 8. C, are the guests of Miss Mattle Harris on Aston place. . is is Albert Brown, formerly of this cltv but now of California, Is the guest of his parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Louis Brown, on Haywood street 1st Captain Cleveland. Norton of Blng- Mm school has arrived from Danville, i, to spend some time In Ashevlll I liore the opening of the school. s . r. A. eumner leit yesterday for a ten days' trip to Atlantlo City. st n Miss Margaret McFarlan and Miss Glad.vs Clarke of Tampa, Fla., are the guests of Mrs. 'Julia Lee on Flint street . st st Miss Novice Halgler of' Cameron, S. C, Is spending some time In the city. t st Miss Sherrie Lewis of Albany, Oa., who is a frequent summer visitor In Asheville. Is In Hendersonvllte but will spend some time In the city later. J BE Mrs, Tom Cox -of Durham Is. the guest ef , her mother, Mrs. Davis on Flint street - - . St S Mrs. EW Carlton 6f Durham will arrive In the city next week and spend the remainder of the summer on Flint street .. st St Mrs. T. F. Davidson has as her guest Mr. Justice Hoke of the statt Supreme court and his sister, Miss Hoke ef Elisabeth, N. J. st st Miss Fannie Willis of Lexington. Ky Is making an extended Visit to her sister. Miss M. S. Willis, at the Haselwood Inn, 71 Asheland avenue. St H Mr. and Mrs, James R. Moore, who have been spending their honeymoon at the Haselwood Inn have returned to thuir home In Rocky Mount S st . Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell have re turned to Atlanta after spending their honeymoon at the Hatelwood Inn, on Asheland avenue. st st Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Camp, Jack Camp and his daughter, Mrs. Arm strong, are spending a few days In Hendersqnville. . St St Mrs. W, A. Srott of Hendersonville Is vlvltlng mends In the city for a few days. Ce-VHT(T BY ORPHANS W - - JThe concert class of the I. O. O. V. ': Orphans' home of Goldsboro will reach Asheville frorr) Hot Springs to 1 morrow on the Carolina Special. They , will give a concert at West Asheville tomorrow night and one at the Ashe ville auditorium Monday night' The memoen oi me ciass win oe me guests or ine uaa renews oi tne cuy and wtll be shown many courtesies While-" here.-v Among ( other things planned for their entertainment will be a trolley ride, oven, the, different lines In the city throuch the kind ness of the Asheville Electric com pany; also a tally-ho ride over tho Biltmor estate, .tendered them : by the Millard Livery company.. ' , Miss Mary Corbell of the class will sing a solo at Central Methodist enter I -s -yh ' Runday morning1 and at the First' Baptist church ' Sunday night. Misses Corbell and DUlman 'will also sing a duet at the- First Baptist church Sunday night r J. . D. Berry, who Is in charge of the concert class.- is an. -enthusiastic Baraca worker and is editor of the Baraca Herald. . He will attend the meeting of. the Baraca class at- the First Baptist church Sunday night. ststststststststststststsistststststst St i A PARIS nrvT. . st st' st StStStKStStStStStStStS(StStRStStStSI 1 . ; 9 PROGRESS EIGHTY-TWO SEPARATE MOULDS USED IN MAKING CEMENT BLOCKS Drawings For Moulds Were All Mude by Foreman Goodlukc anil livery ' .' IMock Fits Its Place. Foley's Honey an' Tas Compound 1 Is effective for coughs and colds In either children or grown persons. No opiates, no harmful - drugs.- In the yellow package. Refuse . substitutes, vent For Bale by all dealers. Tlnpld progress Is being made with the completion of the Lange-Green concrete hotel at- the comer of North Main and College streets and some l-.lea may now be' had of the attrac tlveness of the building when com plete. The outside walls are going up in a satisfactory manner to the owners of the property while some work is In progress on the inside partitions. Mr, Lonfee and Mr. Green have decided to make the entire North Main and Col lege streets sides of the building of granite, using slabs with a brick niier between the concrete piers. With the use of this material from the ground to the top of the building, nine sto rles, there will be no more handsomer structure in Asheville than tne new hotel. ... ' There are now more thaw 100 men employed on the building and It is ex nected that more men will be cm- ployed, a the work progreeses. The nut'nlriA walls ofi the structure are of eoncree blocks made in the building. There are blocks in the structure of li separate and distinct shapes and to make moulds for the casting of these blocks required no little calculation Each drawing for each separate mould, however, was made by A. M. Goodlake, toreman In. charge of the works. The moulds were made in Asheville and every bluck fits snug In Its place. Mr. Laage expects to. have the seven store rooms frontlpg on College and North Main streets completed first and readv for occupancy before the entlr hotel is finished. In fact It Is believed that the lower portion of the building will be completed probubly by the firs of the year. . . i 1 They Knew. "The slngtn.' feller that's teaching my gal Is a funny chap. I wanted to see him loam hert so I set down at the fust' lesson. -,'Now,' ses he, 'you begin with do' when I butt In.1 "What did you say?" '' "I sea. 'Go on with the lesson, young feller. Sure, don't me and her -know everything begins with dough. Bos ton American! . You Can't' Bra Them. "My wife and myself have been married twelve yews now without quarrel." - OT? "What do her friends say to that?" "Just what they always said say It can't last" WHITE CANVAS IN TODAY Did vou know we ,had . a arsro selection of Pumps, strap, and ties, in heavy or iglit sole, m the newest de signs of wliite canvas; but they are rapid ; movers now so come while we have your size, you'll get a pair if you come now perhaps you may if you wait. , rice $1.50, $1.75 to $2 and $3 Nichols Shoe Co. Leading Shoesters. On the Sq, stststststststststststitststitstststst , '-' Si It MENU FOR SATURDAY St st it stststststsstststststststststs:stst BREAKFAST Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Broiled Tomatoes ; '' Stewed Potatoes Parkerhouse Rolls Coffee FRENCHMAN AFTER HONORS i 11. t ' ..' i ' '- ' i ' ' i! i Maurice Ttbuteau. In a Bristol machine. Is a starter for the London Dally Mail irlatloa prise of $50,000. Tbs coarse1 ravers a distance of one thousand miles m Enxlaad and BcotUnd. Its Sperlal Part. Baltimore American. "It a manager could cast a play of the elements" "You needn't go on. He'd give the thunder the heavy role.' Conklln's Self-Fining fountain Pen old by Brown Book Co. COLOMBIA KiNlTOIt PHY BATTKR1F.S. For Automobile and Gns Engine une. There Is no ISnttery nmd In the snme - "i the t'nlunilila. It rusts the ! r i-. I.-, t! i.t's tii rf""n ' f" For Sale ' Leasehold and furni ,ture in large boarding house, centrally located, good winter and summer patronage. ' ' LaEarbe, Uoale ft Chilei, Real Estate and Insurant ST Pattoa Ave. " As to Blood. Chicago Tribune. , , "There Is no such thing, Johnny, Mrs. Lapsling was saying, "as 'blue blood aristocracy.' . All people's blood is' red. That's due, to the presence of the red corpuzzles In It Cook With Alcohol f et us show you the good j points oi these stores A nd we are sure you'll be X pleased. l7lsh no longer to coo Tf in comlortvbut oee us, we O that wish. will grant J. H. Law, 31 Pattoa At. i" LUNCH Potato Salad Brown Bread Fruit Pie Sandwiches Tea DINNER Cream of Cauliflower Soup Beef Cannelon New Potatoes Peas Baked Tomatoes Lettuce . Frenoh - Dressing Wafers Cheese Currant Ice Cream Coffee POTATO SALAD. Those who dls like the flavor of onion in a potat salad should try one made In this way. Boll small new potatoes, peel and slice or dice at once; season with salt and pepper, add a liberal amount of olive Oil or a French dressing and set aside to cool. To four potatoes allow one sliced hard boiled egg, add ing this just before serving. More French dressing or a little ' lemon Juice may be added with a garnish of watercress, chopped ' beets, sliced olives or nasturtium blossoms; ac cording to materials and fancy. CURRANT ICE CREAM. Pick over and stem two quarts of ripe red cur rants, mash, add one pound of sugar and let stand for two hours, then strain; if not very sweet add more sugar. Scald and cool one quart oi rich cream. Pack; the freeser, pour In the cream, turn slowly. for a few minutes until very cold; add the sweetened currant juice and freeze as usual. You Can Buy Men's and Boy's Fine Suits Much Under Value The special prices are for our very best and newest styles and as yet are on the heavy weights as well ms the light weights.- The saving is large ($4, to $6 on men's suits). It will pay you to provide fur 'next au' ilumn not bo far in the future now, . ,. ' . iyj VERY LOW PRICES ON MANY OTHER ITEMS SUCH AS MEN'S FINE ' STRAW HATS, LA DIES' ONE PIECE DRESSES, LADIES' LONG PONGEE COATS AND LINEN COATS, FINE PRINTED BATISTES AND VOILES, EMBROID ERIES A TRIFLE SOILED, SEVERAL i GOOD TNUMBERS IN LADIES' LOW CUT TAN SHOES, SUMMER BLANKETS, AND MANY ' OTHER THINGS. Our supply of White Goods, Linen and Cotton, is very attractive, also that of 50 inch Upholstery Goods, Housekeeping Dry Goods of all kinds, Room Rugs, Mat tings, Japanese Mats, &c. We have been in much con ' fusion for some, weeks, owing to extensive alterations and improvements, but are now in normal shajie, so that we can serve you with some comfort to you and to H. REDWOOD & CO. MHH tin a t BATTE.R.Y PARK BANK ASHEVILLE, X. C. - ' f ' ' J. P. SAWYER, President , E. SLUDER, V-Pres. T. C. Coxe, V-Pres. J. E. RANKIN, Cashier Capital . . . ....... ..... . . . .... . ... . . $100,000 Surplus and Profit... ....... ... ... ... ...$130,000 ; TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. . EpeUal attention given to collections. Four percent, interest paid on time deposits. . WASHINGTON AND TUSCULUM COLLEGE An Ideal plao- educate your so' n or daughter. Strong faculty, moral community, beautiful scenery, health ful climate, broad and liberal courses. . positive Christian Influences, expenses reasonable. For catalogue write the president REV. C. O. ORAT. D 15.: -wnvliu T i Beryl Rubinstein, the wonderful boy pianist who Is on his way to Europe will give a recital at Y. M. C. A. hall on Tuesday night, July 11. . Spring Lamb and Veal Plenty of these light meats for the hot weather trade. At Montford Market, or may be ordered at OWNBEY'S 15 Montford Ave. Phone M. Meat and Fish Department Phone 1429. Billmore Ice Cream ' delivered any- where In 'the city. C.A. Walker Druggist. Sole Agent Blltmore Ire Cream Phones isa, 183. II SHIN0N FLOOE WAX Puts a shine on the floor and it stays. ' BOcper pound. . 1 .' YATES : McGUIR; 1 HAIR AND SCALP TROUBLES " For Dandruff, Falling . Hulr, Scaly and Itching Sealp we con fldently recommend Grant's Dandruff Remedy. Originally prepared for personal use .we found the remedy so satlafac tory that we recommended It to others with eqully satisfac tory results. Try tt and If not pleased we will willingly . - re fund the money. Price 60c per bottle. Everything In Drugs and Seeds. GRANT'S PHARMACY Agency foe Wood's Seels. WANTED The ladles of Asheville to know we make up combings la any- style o. short notice, first-class work only, b) expert operators at Miss Cruise Hair Shop, 25 Haywood St ' See our line of Loose Leaf Jjodgers, Price ' ' i i. . t,.i. i nr - dums. . ' , Hackney & Mo ile Co. Refrigerators at Greatly Reduced Prices Beaumont Furniture Co. Phone 1002. - 27 a Main St If you know which side your bread is buttered, you'd better buy Butter-crust Bread. Asheville Steam. Bakery, Phone 622 or 381. Clearance Sale Consisting of IIat9 Fl0"ers' 0f Feathers, Braid, Ribbons, etc., Summer Millinery beginning July 5tb, at Sproat's Millinery .Oatrs nirig. Pack Square. SPECIAL REAL ESTATE BARGAIN. On seven-room house, , Woodfln street, at end of Spruce, and one store (or quick sale $1000. Terms. Natt Atkinson Sons Co. Real Estate Agents. NOTICE Of Annual Meeting of Stockholders of AnlievMIe l'nHry t!o. The annual meeting nf the stock holders of the Asheville Cemetery compnny will be held at the Umicry Pnrk liank, on Monday, July 10th. 1911. Bt 5 o'c Um k !. in., fur l i-lcc-lon of cM'. '.-r ittnl hii. h olli r t -"ri. row MILLINER Ilaywood St. THE SEARCH For a perfectly laun dered collar is ended when you Bend yours to be done tho NICHOLS WAY Best grade wheat starch used prevents collars breaking, and keeps nmooth edgos. Phone S3. PALACE THEATRE Harris and Pierre, in Hing ing, Dancing. .Joseph Bernard and Co., in a Newly Married Man. C. Night, 10c, 15c. ''Matinee, 5c, 10:. if a a l -J) t
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1911, edition 1
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