Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, Aiust 5, 1911. villh gazettzmthts. ; page tikiss Extraordiiiay Shopping In ducements at f Kindley's ; Today . "We have many specials that you should ' see in seasonable Dry ' Goods, Eeady-to-Wear Garments Children's 50c Checked Gingham Rompers . ,25c pure Thread Silk Stock-' irigs. . . .. ..... ...50c pr Kayser's Guaranteed Double Tip Silk - Gloves ... , . . ... . . .50o pr Store, open tonight till l6 o'clock. Kindley & C6. I WHITE BELIEVES ALL THE Bribe-Taker in Lorimer Case Says He Performed Pub lic Service. . ' Washington, Aug. 6. To his story of how he claims he was bribed to vote tor Lorimer, Charles A. White, . former member of the Illinois legis lature, yesterday added for the benefit nf the senate Lorimer committee that he believed every one of the fifty three democrats who "voted for Lori mer did so for a money considera tion. He added that he thought some of the republicans who voted for Lor imer got merce for so doing. - White declined to '- mention ' the names of any of the republicans he suapected "because it is Just a mat ter of opinion and I do not' want to do an Injustice to any one." - He said he based his opinion, about wholesale corruption on the fact that he was bribed and that others had confess ed the same. . - White declared when cross-examined by counsel for Lorimer that the record in the first Lorimer investi gation was wrong in reporting him as saying ha "would have sold" his story to Senator Lorimer if the sen ator ha'd "given" h'lm $7S.00tt' for his confession i trlahascrtpf- IB. response to White's letter. . " "It should haveread, 'might have sold.' said White. He added that he might have turned his ' manuscript over to Lorimer for $75,000 because that amount might have been all the evidence necessary for him to prove his exposure, which he said he was planning to do or the good of the public. i iCTEO Government 'Goes After Rail roads and .Mining' Con r, cerns at Columbus, The Most Marvelous Invention of This Age A Wonder Working Machine Which Will Revolutionize the Medi- " p cal World and Cure Most Diseases. Ohio. Office 5th Floor American Bank Building Will Be Open to " ; i The Public Tuesday Bugust 8. ALL COMPETITION H CRUSHED, IT, IS SAH) Government Seeks Injunction ! to Restrain Them from . Doing. Further Business. NOTICE. Whereas, Eliza A. Barrett executed a certain deed in trust dated August 28, 1901, and registered In Buncombe county In the office of the Register of Deeds in book 52. page 466. of the Records of Deeds of Trust and Mort gages, by which said deed in , trust. said Eliza A. Barrett conveyed the property hereinafter described for the purpose of securing the payment of certain Indebtedness therein men tinned; ' , ...... " And whereas, said deed la trust provides that If default should be made In the payment of said Indebted nets, or the Interest thereon, that the undersigned trustee should seU said property for the purpose of discnarg lng said debt And whereas default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness and interest thereon: Now therefore, under and by virtue of said deed in trust and the power of sale therein contained, I, the under signed trustee, will sell at publio auc tion, atj the. court house door in the city of AshevlUe," Buncombe county, KK-rth Carolina, on the, 28th day of August. It 11. between the hours of It noon, and I p. m., all of those certain lands lying and being In said Bun combe county. North Carolina, de scribed as follows: Beginning on a stake on East mar gin of main road leading from Wea vervllle to AshevlUe, James Joyner's Northwest corner and runs East J PIes to a stakes thence North U poles to a stake; thence West 25 poles to a stake on East side of main road thence South 11 poles to the Begin King, and containing (1) two acres more or less. This the 16th day of July, 1111, W. M. PARKER 4w., Trustee. Luiumous, u., AUg. 6. Suit was died by the United States government In the Federal Circuit court yesterday against six railroad companies and three conl mining concerns, charging a combination In restraint of trade and asking that the combination be enjoined from continuing business. The government charges that the Hocking Valley Railroad Amalgama tion's ownership of the capital stock of the Toledo' & Ohio Central, the Kanawha & Michigan and the Zanes vllle Western roads and Its connection with the mining concerns 'named has crushed competition. -The defendant companies are: Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad. Chesapeake & Ohio railroad. Hocking Valley railroad. Toledo & Ohio Central railroad. Kanawha & Michigan railroad. Zanesvllle Western railroad., Bunday Creek Coal company. Continental Coal company. Kanawna & Hocking Coal com pany. The government petitions alleged that the combination thus formed affects four of the great coal mining fields, namely, the Pittsburg, tho Wesi Virginia, tho Kanawha Valley and th Hocking Valley. - It Is alleged that the six raJlroadt are affiliated and that the three coal companies are also, not only amon? themselves, but with the railroad companies. The Hocking Valley, the Toledo Ohio Central, the Kanawha & Mich! gan and the Zanesvllle Western were ntll recently under the control of th Trunk lines syndicate. The Sundaj Creek Coal company la a holding com pany, controlling the Continental Coal company and other companies ownln? property in Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio, The government's purposes is 1c prevent the charge of ownership agreed on last year when the trucl Una syr4tete turned' over, .JLha.J!oui. railroads and their affiliated coat pom panles to the. lam Shore & .MlclUgai Southern and the Chosapeake tt Ohio the latter taking charge of the- Hock' big Valley, which Is the principal om of the four roads. The suit seeks further to break up entirely the alleged combination be tween the four roads and the Sunda Creek company, and Its subsidiary coa: companies, which had been complain' ed of by Ohio coal operators for twe or three years, and which has been the basis for innumerable suit brought In county and United Stater courts in Ohio. Back of the fight has been the Ohit Coal Operators' association, of which Howard Mannlngton, of Columbus, li secretary. He laid the case before the department of. justice and President Taft more than a year ago and urged that action be brought and the gov ernment has been investigating condl tlons since that time. The whole suit hinges on the Hocking Valley rallroal The officials of this company, it is ai leged. were placed in offices corre. spondlng to those held in the parent com Dan y soon after the Hocking va ley road gained control of the capital stock of Its subsidiaries, ana, accora lng to the petition, were instructed tc oDerate the roads along the same llnet as the parent company naa Deen man aged. The company then set aoout con trolling the larger coal companies and succeeded In placing the Continental Coal company which , 4)'au 28,090 acres of coal lands in the Hocking Vnllev district on its list along wun the Kanawha Hocking Valley Coal ruimnnnv. The Sunday Creek Coal comoanv was formed as a blind, th government charges, to permu mt Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad and the Chesapeake Ohio alnnv with the four Ohio companies to stlfie competition by merging an mr railroads and the principal coat com panies in the state Into one corpora tion, while still retaining their own Individuality. . The majority of the capital siocs of the Sunday Creek company war held by the Hocking Valley railroad at the time 1t wae formed, accordlns to the government petition, but wss later turned over to the Central Trust company of New York In order to avoid prosecution under the Hepburn law. , ' i YOUR DAINTY . UNDERGARMENTS No articles of women's lingerie Is too dainty for us to safely and sucoei fully, launder. Your underclothes are washed care fully so as not to tear or otherwise In' lure them, and are made perfectly white, not a dingy gray or a sickly ' yellow. We starch them In Just the places . and to Just the degree that makes them look their best and - we Iron them wor'wfully well. You will never fully appreciate th pleasure of wearing daintily launder d underclothes until you have sent these garments to us. PIIONE70 I A Trial Is All We Auk. nnnnoa v The Diagra phoscope Asheville Won from Bristolites by Score of 10 to 4 Inter esting Contest. One of the oldest and most potent ately equipped hospitals In Berlin and forces of today is ellctrlclty. Edison Parl8 have been, able to stand the gl- trolled and directed It would revolu- alone the practical Imposlbllity of se- tlonlze the medical world and cure curing specialists whose skill Is equal all diseases. That we have arrived to the successful operation of its rn- at this control today and have taken tricate parts. Last Saturday a special from electricity Its quintessence in the demonstration was given at Advanced nape of electro radio, the above Medical Science main office, New York named machine amply testifies. It is City, of this machine to the medical the eighth wonder of the world, sup- fraternity, and many of the most emi- plying a force that is doing more for nent specialists of the country went diseases Blnce i(s recent successful de. to see it.' To say that they were am- velopmcnt than an ocean of drugs or azed would be to put it mildly Indeed. forest of surgeons knives. Electro A man was placed upon the stand. Radio, American bank building, is the The costly serene was suspended nly firm in the country having a across his body, the radio forces call- wonder working machine of this or- ed into action ard in broad daylight, der. The diagraphoscope, besides Its before the eyes of all assembled, his enormous initial cost, is a machine so every organ sprang Into Instant view complicated, so delicate In its mech- another example of the machine's xnism, that only the highest type of vast superiority over the obsolete X- ikllled and trained physicians are able Ray, to which darkness is essential. to utilise ts marvelous powers. It Then actual patients brought by the ?lves a diagnosis that is absolutely visiting doctors who had doubts about true not guesswork, : This is accom- the correctness of their various ding- pllshed by showing to the naked eye noses, were brought forward. The first 3very organ Irs the patient's body. By of these, a man with every symptom neans of this phenomenal machine's of valvular affection of the heart, was power, one can sea the heart In action placed behind the screen, and the ra the rise and fall of the diaphragm, a dlo forces immediately disclosed that ipoonful of bismuth passing down the the whole trouble wns not in the hroat. Any constriction is as visible slightest of the heart, except as that is the light of day, as are kidney ' organ was affected by an enlarged Hones, or, in fact, any abnormal con- stomach. The usual calm physicians lltlon. It will show gall stones, so broke into expressions of astonish ften. believed to be cirrhosis of the Ishment, which were further increased liver. when a young man thought to be suf- You can see right past the appen- fering with cancer of the stomach was llx, often observing the kidney Btones, indisputably shown to the naked eye 10 often mistaken for appendicitis. No to have nothing more than an ulcer- ither specialist, no other apparatus in ated stomach. The dark spots of the he country can offer a diagnosis such ulcer were as plain as day. Expres- ls this. . The screen used In the dia- stone of amazement were heard on ev- rraphoscope is placed on the chest of ery side and the general opinion of ther portion of the body, and every those present was best expresed by the nterlor condition or happening is lm- remark made by one of the best known nedlately visible to the naked eye. specialists of the age to his associates: This screen is composed of a won- "There can be no more guessing; that lerful compound which costs in the machine absolutely shows beyond the ough Just five times its weight in shadow of a doubt Just what Is wrong. fold. The rays which thus illuminate The doctor having charge as an in he human body are so powerful that veBtlgator and scientist is second to hey will pierce almost three feet of none, and the sobriquet of great was tolld wood and reveal a copper cent bestowed upon him and adopted by the in the opposite side. Yet their action leading societies of Europe and the not In the slightest degree felt, press of this country because of his rhe dtagraphoscope not only reveals almost supernatural faculty of ac i hidden bullet, be it on the right or compllshlng that which lesser minds 'eft side, but Just how far It has pene- have deemed Impossible. His consul trated. Any enlargement of the Joints tation will be free to you for the first ire immediately revealed and taking week only, after which he will charge ( all In all makes the formerly much you his customary1 examination fee vaunted X-Ray look like a toy. Re- nember that the only place in tho United States this marvel of the twentieth century Is In operation is In he Electro Radio Parlors, Suite 62- VI -5 4 American Bank building. .: "The long course of ardous study re. can't be done," , are "Interupted jnlred for even a partial knowledge some one doing it ' it the operation of this triumph of Tell your friends to call upon the the world's greatest minds, as well as its enormous Initial cost, places it far eyond the reach of the regular spe cialists. In fact, only the most elabor- of $5, The hours are from t to 12 to 4, and 7 to 2, ' If you are skeptical, if you doubt. come 'and be convinced. Remember that things move -along ' so rapidly nowadays that pedftl who say; "It doctor. Free examinations for one week, beginning Tuesday August 8 Rooms 62-52-64 American Bank build ing. Cor., Church St. and Fatton Ave. " - n . ' LONDON NOTES GOT HIS HAIR BLACK. Was Perfctly Bald When He Started to Use Ncwbro's Horpit Ulc. Frederick Manuell, Maryland block. t.,.i MnntuiL boutht a bottle of Newbro's Herplolde, April . '9, and began to use It for entire baUness. t. hlr follicles in his scalp were not dead and in 20 days he had hair all over his head. On July 2 he writes, nd todav my hair Is as thick and ...Hint as snv one could wish.1 Newbro's Herplclde works on an old r,rin..mi. and with a new discovery- destroy the cause and you remove the effect. Herplclde destroys the germ that causes dandruff, foJllnr hair, and finally baldness, so that with the cause sons the effect cannot remain. Btops falling hair tit once and a new growth .ii.rta. Bold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The llernloUa. CW.4H'fi)tL MlCl. ln' i,,iiHr I, utiles Kiniraiiteed. fiinlthr K st'To, siHM'lnl intents. London, Aug. 6. Except among the Egyptian Nationalists, who, however, have been very quiet of late, the ap pointment of Lord Kitchener as Brit ish Agent In Egypt and the Soiidart, ias been received with the greatest inthuslosm. , Here in England satis 'action Is expressed at the fact that the government has at last found wmethlng that Is considered worthy it his talents, while the British real lents In Egypt have received the news with the greatest delight i Although Sir Edward Grey has an nounced in the house of commons that '.he application of Lord Kitchener does not foreshadow any change In the rovernment's policy, there is a feeling, both here and in Egypt, that if there !s no change, there will at least be a different way of carrying . out that policy. Kitchener's reputation gives 'Jie Imperialist hope that he will deal i little more drastically with those Na tionalists, .who at the commencement if the late Sir Eldon Gorst's adminis tration, attempted and to some ex tent succeeded in stirring up trouble. While the Nationalists are quiet and .their leaders disassociate themselves from all talk of violence, there Is known to be a great deal of smolder ing discontent, encouraged by the 8o- :lallst - members of parliament A strong man, It was felt, was needed to keep this uhder. and In Kitchener the people believe they have tbe man. His long experience in Egypt and thu Soudan further fits him for the place tnd his appointment was doubtless made with the almost practical cer tainty that British prestige would ben efit from Ms administration. There are some optimists who believe that this benefit will spread throughout the Near East and that with Kitch ener and a strong army in Egypt, Britain will be able to formulate and carry out any plana she may have in Turkey and Persia, or frustrate any schemes of other powers that might Interfere with England's policy. , Lord Kitchener's full title Is Minis ter Plenipotentiary and Consul-General and his salary is 236,000 a year. In theory he simply acts as the au thorized exponent of the Views . and wishes of his government to the gov ernment ot Egypt, la reality, how (V.T, he Is arbiter nf Egyptian policy, slid will be reeponsihle, under the Itrltlsh government for t'.ia adminis tration of Egypt and the Soudan aril the Khedive, the theoretical rnlur. Is hound to accept his advice. ', The Kha llve is said to. have opposed the ap pointment of Kitchener, fur with n itrorm man at Cairo, the Sultan's rep resentative will have vecy little to suy. . , Trade Unionists are looking forward with Interest to a Unlit over the ques tion of the orVHtilsiitlon of a cWUen army tu l' r use.l at their snnirt! nm- u ii' ill ' !'l i miIm r. The lefijif 1m to l .. In in i .,rv. I l i' I ' . I , . . the following resolution: - "This congress realising that mill tarlsm and the existent. of a regular standing army comttuio i menace to popular liberty, is of (bo jplnlon that the time has arrived lor the instltu tlon of a real citizen army, free en tlrely from military Uw during times of peace, officered entirely by the se lection of the rank and file. Such citizen army to be used for defensive purposes only.' The members of the congress are not by any means agreed on this sub ject. At previous congress oe similar resolutions have been defeated, the members declaring themselves op posed to all forms of militarism, the proposer of the resolution is to be credited, however. Trade Unionists are coming around to the view repeatedly urged by Will Thome, M. P., the labor member, that every man should compulsotily trained to bear arma and that they should be' organised Into cttisen army to take the place of the standing army. A variety of opinions have been given by labor leaders and social reformers on the resolution, Is rather interesting to - hear H. W, Lee, the secretary of the Social Demo cratic .Federation, declaring that "mil itary training In some form or other Is bound to be Introduced Into this country before long,- and we prefer to see it universal and In as demo cratlc a form as possible, without the application of military law In time of peace." sttltsiltitltslltlltttslltltltlt It . A PARIS HINT. - " lltlstltstltsllKRtltltlti OUR HOME Fl Runs mm E Four home rung and Shelby's des perate try for Smith's homer were the exciting features of yesterday's gume between the Mountaineers and Bristol at Riverside, making an en tertaining game out of one which started oft without "pep" or life on heavy diamond. In the second inning the "cellar- ites" started in to cinch the game ust for a novelty, when Cochran placed one over the left field fence for four bags; Jenkins followed with single, Brown sacrificed him to sec ond base, Tabor followed with a single left field and Jenkins was perched third with one man down; West walked and the bleachers groaned, but lo! Stults struck out and things looked brighter, when Johnston came up and hit a high one between Sharp and Mullen In center and they both wanted It but being such courteous friends they "Alphonsed and Gust on - until two Bristolites had crossed the rubber. Foreman struck Shelby DUt just to be on the safe side, end ing the Inning. In the sixth the visitors took cour age again, when Cochran walked up and calmly dropped one of Foreman's benders In the lake for his second home run, but his team mates failed to add to his efforts and this ended the run getting for them. The Mountaineers took a brace in the third, well' assisted by their Ten nessee opponents. Foreman Jed off with a strike-out. Then Sharp picked out a swift one and put it over the left field fence for a homer and pro longed applause. The Bristolites liked the noise so well that they Insisted most successfully on its continuance. Mullen next up hit for two bases and Bigbie got a free pass. Charlie Smith smacked one straight up and Stults and Moore stood with folded hands while it dropped again to mother earth, then awakened by the unusual noise of the bleachers Moore grabbed the "pill" and hurled it several feet over the nrst baseman s head and Mullen scored. "Woody" sacrificed to deep center and Bigble came home, Richards hit to Stults, who threw wild to first, Smith scoring and Rich ards taking second. Bowers struck out but the Mountaineers had already Chalked up four to their credit and were never overtaken. In the fifth with Mullen and Blbgle n third and second respectively Smith again set the crowd wild when he picked out a nice deep hole In the lake and straightened one out for the spot Shelby, who has a highly de veloped sense of humor, dldn t want ant more scores so he went after It, and Just as it went sailing over the wire fence surrounding the lake he get his hands on it; at the same In stant he rushed into the fence a post gave way with the result that he went right on Into the lake for a ducking, tnd Mullen, Bigble and Smith made the circuit The Mountaineers took two more In the sixth and one more In the seventh. Bristol entered a protest at the end of the third on account of Smith be ing allowed to hold flrat when he had hit an infield fly with a man on first and only one man down. However, It Is not thought that the protest will be sustained as It was not made at the time of play, which is the rule. Tabulated score by innings: Bristol: : AB. R. H. PO. A, E. Johnson, ss., 2b. .. 6 0 1 0 10 Shelby, rf. 2 Moore, c 0 Cochran, cf. ...... 4 Jenkins, 2 b. 2 Brown, If. ...... . 2 tabor, lb. 2 West ss 2 DEPENDABLE HOSIERY Let Your Hosiery Come from This Store '?:'TV:- '." ' " .. ' ; '-V..' -tn r You can always find Hosiery here that will- give sat isfaction rmade from the best materials designed to fit."v:..- v' : Dyed in fast colors, and our guarantee goes with each pair . '. : .; . ' If Not Good Wear a New Pair i ,' .... , .. M. . ' . 1 " " ,. $1.50 Leather Hand Bags, special bere . , :V". . . .98c $1.00 Children's Straw Hats, special now . .... .96c Full Line of Human Hair Goods Linen Suits, Long Coats, Dresses, Separate Skirts, Rain Coats and Evening Wraps 20 Per Cent. Off. " i "frig .TORe THAT SAVlt YOU MONEY" i JA'tiCttnili (JtijAVtrtJ'fa 'We CAe?yii.1j.BJ 901 bases: Tabor, Sharp, Bowers. Left on bases: Bristol 8; AshevlUe 6. Bases Ion balls: off Stults 2; olt Foreman 2. Struck out: by Foreman 4; Stults 6. Passed ball: Moore. Time of game: 50. Umpire: Donahue, Jaseball Appalachian. 1 Won. Lost. Pet Asheville .;..41 25 .621 Knoxvllle .. .36 27 .671 Johnson City 37 30 .562 Morrlstown 35 30 .638 Cleveland 29 37 .439 Bristol 19 42 .311 RESILES YESTERDAY. Appalachian. At Asheville Bristol, 4; Asheville, 10. At Knoxvllle First game, rlstown, 0; Knoxvllle, 1. Second game Morrlstown, Knoxvllle, 0. At Cleveland Johnson City, Cleveland, 0. , , .. Mos 2; 1; National. At Pittsburg New York, 2; Pitts burg, 6. . At Cincinnati--Cincinnati-Philadelphia; rain. i . To the Public 1 a J t.:: ti a Our Mr.. Burton on his re cent trip to Chicago and Grand Rapids secured some high class furniture at remark ably low prices.' These goods are now arriving and we will be pleased to show them to Iov- ers of fine furniture. We would make special mention of a line of Mahogany now on display in our windows. Take a look ' at it and come in and let us surprise you when you learn how low you can buy it. Burton & Holt - .: i r.9 t .' , i ' f ft '. J-' Pack Square and S. Main St. Smith, 2b. , Stults, p. . Karnes, rf. Totals . . Asheville: 13 .24 4 11 24 IS S AB, R. H. PO. A. E. If Sharp, 2b 6 2 2 2 1 0 Mullen, cf, I I ' 4 o Rlgble. lb Z I 1 II 1 Smith, rf. 6 I 2 0 0 Woodward, If. ... 2 0 1 1 ' Richards, ss. 4 1 11 S O Bowers. 3b 1 0 0 1 2 0 Peaster. c 2 0 0 I 3 0 foreman, d 4 0 0 f 2 0 Totals .21 10 10 27 15 0 Score by innings: ' Bristol ... 030 001 000 4 Asheville ... 004 032 lOx 10 Summary Two-base hits: Bhelby, Stults, Mullen, Richards. Home runs: Cochran (2), Sharp, Smith. Sacrifice Hits! Moore, Jenklnsv Tabor. Stolen American. At Washington First game, Chi cago, 0; Washington, 1 '11 innings). ; Second game--Chlcago, 2; : Wash ington, 3. At Philadelphia First game, St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia. 6. Second game St Louis, 2; Phila delphia, 6. At New York Cleveland, 10; New York. 2. At Boston Detroit,' 2, Boston 7. THE WEATHEB Southern. , At Montgomery First game, Mont gomery, 3; Memphis, 0, Second game Montgomery, S; Memphis 3 (secen innings). At Birmingham Birmingham, 3; Nashville, 4. At New Orleans New Orleans, 10; Atlanta, 4. At Mobile Mobile,' 0; Chattanoo ga, 8. i Carolina Association, At Spartanburg Greenville, li Spartanburg, 7. ' - : At Charlotte Anderson, I; Char lotte, 3. At Winston-Salem Winston-Salem, 4; Greensboro, 3. ' South Atlantic. : At Columbus Columbus, t; Macon, 0. At Columbia Columbia, 1; Albany, 2. , At Savannah Savannah, ; Charles ton, 1. At Jacksonville Augusta-Jacksonville; wet grounds. American Association. At Columbus Louisville, 2; Col urn bus. 2. At Milwaukee Kansas City, 8; Mil waukee, 2. At St. Paul Minneapolis, 10; St Paul. 3. At Toledo Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, 1. TEMPERATURE. i 32 i Asheville... ... 60 (I Atlanta 68. 88 Augusta .'...72 34 Charleston... ..78 84 Charlotte... ...78 84 Jacksonville 72 82 Key West 78 88 Knoxvllle 66 8 ' Mobile .......74 88 New Orleans... 70 ' 82 New York ...66 .73 Raleigh ....70 76 Savannah ..78 . 84 Washington.... ....70 84 Wilmington .......70 : 84 Forecast until 8 p. m. Sunday for Asheville and vicinity: Occasional showers tonight and Sunday. For North Carolina: Local showers tonight and Sunday; light to moderate variable winds. Summary of Conditions. The . storm that was central over the Da kotas yesterday has diminished some what in intensity and It moving slow ly eastward. Precipitation has been . quite heavy over east Oulf and South Atlantic states, excessive amounts (in Inches and. hundredths) being report ed as follows: Wilmington, N. C, 5.22; Jacksonville, Fla., 2.60; Norfolk, Va., 1.78; Raleigh. N. C, 1.44; Tam pa, Fla., 1.03. i ' The continued eastern movement of the storm will Influence for show ery conditions in this vicinity tonight and Bunday. WILLIAM JOnNSTONB. Official Temporarily in Charge, Normal today: Temperature 72; precipitation 18. U S. Department of Agriculture, WEATHER BUREAU . VY1LL13 J- MOORE, . Chiet tmw hat With h!t6j flowers and .u. .m. - V J " - - l i i will i i !,;. ,-,.n 1 Bins V
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1911, edition 1
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