Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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Some Extra Specials ; Values at KindleyV New Knyser Stockings, white and black, all size8, pair. ..... ... ....$1.50 Fine mite Silk Stock ings, all sizes, pair.... 98c .-, New shipment Kay sef 'a Guaranteed Double Tip Long Silk Gloves, pair.. . ..... .....$1.00 Special lot Long Lisle Gloves, pair .. .. ...39c New : Galateas for School Suits, just the col ors and patterns you , want. Guaranteed fast colors. Prke,'yd.. ,.15c Bed Seal Ginghams fo. School Dresses, fast col ors, yard ... ....12 1-2 Special Sale Undei muslins continues Kicd lot French Hand Embroidered Undermus lin at half price. 1 $3.00 Gowns now . . .$1.5. $3.00 Chemise now . .$1.50 $2.25 Gowns now... $1.13 $2.25 Chemise now . .$1.13 $1.50 Corset Covers " now ...... ... ..75c' On display on front counters and on sale this .week, $5.00 to $6.00 Full Com bination Suits, beautiful ly trimmed, reduced to.. . . ' ' . " '. . .$198 W. E. Kindley & Co. 16PattonAve. MODERN WASHING 'That done the i Nichols 7 Way is modern up-to-date equipment, experi enced laundry workers, and the rigid inspection of all bundles that lews our plant, insures perfect satisfaction. The daintiest lace waists, lingerie of all kinds, handled as careful ly as you would handle them yourselves. Phone 95. Ashevilit lissdry, J. A. Nichols, Mgr. ASTHMA! ASTHMA! anlnina AsOUBSi Beanedy Instant reUef sd an absolute euro 1b all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Bold by oroggnts; mai on receipt of price 1.10. Trial Pack' are by mail it oents. . Williams MTf. Oo Props, Cleve- land. O. . For sale at Seawall's Ptkinoaer. i " FOB SALE Twelve two-room cottages, 12 Vacant Lots.. F. P. INGLE Room 9, Revell Bldff. Prompt Laundry . 'i; i e .(' i service Rainy "Weather does not in frrfere with the prompt deliv 'ery of the family wash when it U laundered here. n nnr nnnnd rates on VJV. I .A-i.lrv.wrrk. with all fla pieces ironed. PHONE 70 A Trial U AU We Ask. Svannanoa Laundry ' tn iit Viir Tixti7 While.' THE LTAJOn LEAGUES Philadelphia Gets Cochran By Draft While Meyer Goes to Chicago. Cincinnati. O., Sept 2. One him. dred and ten minor league ball play. era win Decome members of the major league clubs next season as the result of the drafting process before the national baseball commission yes terday. Of this number 63 will enter the National league while 47 will start their major league careers In the American leacue. The Brooklyn team or the National league and the De troit and Cleveland clubs of the Amer ican league appear to have been the luckiest In the draw. ; Brooklyn ob, talned 16 players and 11 will go to Cleveland. While Detroit only se cured nine, yet no less than four of the nine men were wanted by several other teams. """ number of players secured by ' '. for league club follows: al league Brooklyn 18, New Cincinnati 10. Chicago 6. St . Philadelphia S; Pittsburg , !can league Cleveland 11, Inhla 6, Detroit 1, Boston 6, . Ington 6, Chicago 4, St, Louis i, . York 1. Secretary Bruce stated that he had cloved checks from the American e for drafted players amounting S.78,660 and from the National ne $108,400. ' he following are among the play drafted by major league clubs: National league By St Louis, from rfolk, Blyock; Columbus, Ga., Rad- ugh. By Pittsburg From Charleston, verett; Rome, Ga., Llewellyn; 8a nnah, Taylor. By Philadelphia Prom Bristol, Tenn., Cochran. By New York From Columbia, S. '., Fullenweider. By Cincinnati From Lynchburg, Va., Brush; Charlotte, Bausewlne. American league By Boston, from Columbia, S. C Krug. , By Chicago From Knoxvllle, Tenn., Meyer. Detroit secured, among others, Dun can of Columbia, S. C; Reynolds of Macon, Ga., and Cruise of Hattles burg, Miss. The following player was among the drafted players disallowed by lot: National league By New , York, from Ilattiesburg, Cruise.- Johnson City, Knoxvllle Ashevllle Morristowa. leveland v Brlstor . . . . . - inn.lul.ln. -At Ashevllle Johnson City, 8; Ashevllle, J. , At Knoxvllla First game Bristol Knoxvllle., 4 (11 innings). , , Second game Knoxvllle. ; BriS- IM 1 At - - Ctevelan Morrtetowa, 6; Cleveland, t. - . . National. At Brooklyn First game, Boston, : Brooklyn. 8. Second game Boston, t; Brooklyn, i. At Philadelphia First game. New York. S: Philadelphia, t (11 innings) Second game New York, z; rnua- delphla, 0. At Pittsburg First game, iincin natl. 8: Pittsburg, I. Second game Cincinnati, ; burg, 14. American. At New York Washington, ; New York. . At Chicago Cleveland, i; tnicagw. 1. At Boston First game. Phlladel phla, 1; Boston, 0. Second game fnuaaeipnw. Boston, 1. Southern, it Koahvllle Atlanta. : Nashville, At Nw Orleans Mobile, 8; New Orleans. I. At Memphis Chattanooga, s; Mem phis, 1. At Montgomery eirminin"H Montgomery, . " Parol I n Association, At Winston-Salem Wlnston-Balem, 7: Snartanburg. 0. At Anderson Anderson, j hnrA. 1. At rhArlntte Chariotte. i; ureen ville, 11. 1 ( Bnnth Atlantic. At Columbus Columbus, 1; Jack AnvllIrL t. At Savannah Savannan, i; voium bla, t. ... ' At Alhanv Albany, t: Jiaron, ..Hail fin .nnnnt of darkness, In. nlng not stated). j Anurlan Asanriatlnn. At rviliimhun Indianapolis, 7; Co .at Paul Minneapolis, 6; ot Paul. 8. At Kansas City Milwaukee, Kansas City, I. At Toledo Louisville, t; Toledo, Vlnrlnhv At Vnrfnlk First game, Peters. Norfolk-. 0. Rornrvd game Petersburg, 4; Nor ..Ik t At Lynchburg First game, Ijrnch knr i: Roanoke, 9 e Lvnchbtirg. 1; Roa i. - At' ni.hmortd Danville, ; Rich mond, 1. r not allow you kidney and blafl j.. -n,,i,i. tn davelon beyond the Jjaseball Appalachian League. ..." ' , Won. Lost Pet 87, 84 .621 6i 87 .584 48 41 .63 44 45 .491 7 41 - .42 SI , . S5 .860 ZSj GiTY la. E( CLOSE SG0P.E OF 3 TO 2 Visitors Overcame a Lead of Two Runs After the Fifth Inning. The Mountaineers lost a hard luck frame at Riverside park yesterday aft ernoon, the Soldiers from Johnson City winning out by a score of 8 to after Ashevllle had gained a lead Ave Innings of two runs. Johnson City's run-gotting didn't start until the sixth, when the Soldiers tied the score and then forced In an other run In the seventh ' and won the game. . Smith and McOeary, who worked for Ashevllle, and Herrell, the .Soldiers twlrler. had an even break hits, the teams securing seven safeties each. Four . errors were halked up. against Ashevllle while he visitors made two. The . locals started the scoring In the third Inning after Johnson City had been sent to the bench without ally. . Richards, first up, hit safe to fright field and scored when ..Sharp drove the ball Into deep right for a couple of sacks. The side -was then retired In quick order. Ashevllle's second run was scored in ihe fifth after Bowers went out from pitcher to first Richards made the jcore again on Sharp's timely hit. lUchards sent up a pop fly and on er- or was safe at first Sharp picked jut a nice one, and sent 4t to right leld for another hit while Richards omped home. Mullen struck out and, tlgbie went down at first The Soldiers started their run-get- lng in the sixth, two two-base hits ollowlng In quick succession. Alex- nder, first up, smacked the bait Into he outer garden for a couple of sacks md Taylor followed with another wo-bane hit and Alexander scored. (.andgraff sacrificed; Taylor advanced o third and on Hays' secriflce scored. With the score tied, the Mountaln- ers made a determined effort for an ther run in the seventh, but without esult, while Johnson City got Just vhat Ashevllle wanted. It happened his way: Shaw hit to Infield, and Mtla gained first on error at third. lexander hit to center field and thaw scored the winning run. Taylor vent out at third; Land graft fouled ut While Hays ended the agony by allure to connect with the ball. Neither team was able to score in he eighth or ninth, although in the ant section the hopes of the local fans vere aroused when wooawara, nrst p, drove the ball to center field for wo bases. ' There was considerable nthusiasm following this hit, but It son ended wnen waymacx, mining or McGeary, hit to first and a double- ilay was the result Peaster struck ut. Score by innings: R. H. E. rohnson City . 000 002 1008 7 2 Vnheville . . . 001 010 000 Z 7 4 Batteries Herrell and Taylor; Imith, McQeary and Peaster. Many a Sunertns; 'Woman rnrs herself painfully through her ally tanks, suffering from backache, teadache. nervousness, loss of appe- Ite and poor sleep, not knowing her Us are due . to kidney and bladder roubles. Foley Kidney Pills give ulck relief from pain and misery nd a prompt return, to health and trength. No woman who so suffers an afford to overlook Foley Kidney Ills. - For sale at all druggists. GEORGE STEVENS Brother of Jiulgo H. B. Stevens of . Ashevllle Paaaes to Rest at . Inanda. After two or three years of ill lealth, George Stevens died last night it 8 o'clock at his home near Inanda, it the age of 40 years. Mr. Stevens yas well and favorably known, being ne of the moat respected citizens of -lis community and he had a large lumber of friends In the city . and county. ... . Burvlvlng are three sisters and four brothers. The sisters are Mrs. F. F. dowell of Ashevllle, and Misses Mat te and Susan Stevens of Inanda; the brothers are Judge Henry B. Stevens f Ashevllle, and Plnckney. Samuel na Norman Stevens or inanaa. The funeral services will be con ducted from the residence tomorrow it 11 o'clock, Bev. Mr. Winn offlclat- ng. The Interment will be at Sand Hill. More people, men and women, are wfferlng from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each 'ear more of them turn for quick re let and permanent benefit to Foley's kidney Remedy, which has provWen itself to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ail ments that medical science has Oe- ised. : For sale at all druggists. . Tirt i 4 " : MM Baldness is the direct result of Germs. To prevent the hair from falling out, use a. "ThiCrcatesiofAUHairTomcM" Thia wonderful new remedy Is gpecially prepared to destroy the germs which cause the hair to fall out - The ourishing, stimulating and antiseptic qualities of TO-BAC-TON are the result of the juice of the tobacco leaf and other beneficial ingredients used in the preparation of this Hair Tonic It contains no grease or alcohol, and has a most deUgkt fol odor. TO-BAC-TOM ttimukU th grouth mf thm hair, prtcmt bmlilmwm. nmt ifnnifrsff ntsff trnfjr if'-rnrfr Try a) botth at oar rUk. If are not entirely satisfied,' we refund your money. TO-BAC-TOM is sold at an drug tores at 25c, lOo and $1.00 bottle and used by first-class barbers. 7 ' " ' " TO-EAC-TCM KAXUFACTURlNk CC?..?ANY, 1sstrSa!sni;N. C. Distributor for Asheville, Dr.'T. 'O. Smith, Wholesale Drug- rt ;.t ;),;!: :'- it i :, i gist. ' .1 ';'-.':' PE i k- Ju- Y. M. 0. A. Being Overhauled Improvements in the Gymnasium, Etc. The officers of the local Y. M. C. A. are now busily engaged in perfecting plans for the fall and winter work and In overhauling the building, es pecially In the gymnasium, where ex tensive Improvements are being made. A great deal of attention is also be ing given to the various classes and meetings for the winter and It is ex. pected that at least 200 boys will be unrolled In the Bible classes and bas ket ball league. The regular winter work is to begin the latter part of the month. The work on the gymnasium Is now going on, and It has Just been provld ed with a celling and with 10 tungsten lights of 100 candle power each. The celling Is finished'' in glased white and at night when the lights are turned on it Is almost as light as day. The basket and baseball lines are be Ing repainted, the ' floor Is to be re- waxed, the walls ate being re-plaster ed, where It Is jieeded, and they are to be coated with white kalsomlna. The floor is to have a new coat of wax. The work is being done by Bhlnehardt Brothers. The bowling AYteys will be closed' during the middle of next week ox that the alleys can be re-worked and put in their best , condition for the winter. New pins ire to be provided, also new score sheets; and a prepara tion has been urdnred with which tu resurface the alleys, This is in pre paration for the several tournaments wblch Secretary Brown Is arranging vlth the assocaltlqns of other towns. The membership campaign is to be gin October 1, and the Battery Park bank has promised 250 new card cases for this purpose. ' v Rspeclal attention la being given to the preparation for the Bible classes. There are to be several classes: one for boys who receive the benefits of the association free of charge, which will be taught by Probation Officer Gorham: one for the Montford club, and a series of classes for the 16 teams of the basket ball league, which will require 16 teachers. There will also be a teachers' training class, and the regular Thursday night class to be taught by Judge Pritchard, besides the class, for dormitory men, taught by F,. A. Hawley. . The educational classes will start toward the last oi the month. The boys' orchestra will play not only for the boys' mcotii.gs but for the men's meetings on Sunday, under ths direction of W. E. Collins; Prof. E. B. Stlmson will play the piano at these meetings., . . . , The schedule of the gymnasium classes will be made out by Physical Director Dill in a few days. "I have a world of confidence In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I hav UBed It with perfect success," writes Mrs. M. I. Basford, Poolesvllle, Md. For sale by all dealers. RFECTI1 iUDS FOR WlillER Z3 1 THEATRICAL SEASON. Al. a. Field Will Ope Season at Auditorium Sept, Other v . Bookings. The Auditorium opens for the sea son next Saturday with Al a. Field's minstrels, matinee and night. ' G. W. Bailey, manager of the Auditorium, states that he has only received a few of the bookings for the season from Mr. Schloes and that with the excep tion of the ."Dandy. Dixie" minstrels, which Dlays here September 30, he has not yet been notified of the dates when the shows will come here. The other attractions that he has been notified of and for which he has re ceived literature are "Madame Sher- rv." "Polly of the Circus." and "The Gambler.". , Foley Kidney Pills will check the progress of your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing the cause. Try them. For sale at all frugglats. ,. ..,. - The following prominent men have been secured for the Sunday after noon men's meetings at the Y. M. C. A.: H. D. Ketchem. pastor of the First Methodist church of Knoxvllle October 1; S. C. Mitchell, president of the university of South Carolina, No vember 6; J. F. Burkhelt, president of Catawba college,, November 1; w. J. Martin, proctor of Davidson college, December 2; W. S, Bovard. vice pres ident of the university of Chattanooga, December 10; Henry Lewis Smith. president of Davidson college, Decem ber 17: Henry Snyder, president of Wotlord, In January. THE WEftTHEB r ,.-', . i -'iii' ..... i. '- .? . - ' - '' kt TEMPERATrjBK. . 1 1 Ashevllle ... , ... ........ 61 -. 83 Atlanta ... 70 80 Augusta ... ... , . 74 88 Charleston ... 72 88 Charlotte 8 8 Galveston ... ... ........ 74 88 Jacksonville ... 74 86 Knoxvllle ...64 .88 Mobile ... ... ... ...... 76 . SO New Orleans ... 76 80 New York ... ... 64 76 Oklahoma ... ... . 64 90 Savannah . 74 86 Washington .. 64 82 Wilmington ... ... 72 80 Normal today: Temperature 64 de grees; precipitation .12. Forecast until 8 p. m. Sunday for Ashevllle and vicinity; Fair . weather tonight and Sunday, with moderate temperature. . For North Carolina: Fair tonight and probably Buhday; light variable winds. Summary of Conditions. . . Fair weather has become general throughout the country, excTusive of portions of the upper Mississippi val ley, the Great Lakes and southeastern coast regions; the only excessive amount of rain reported was 2.76, wblch occurred during a thunder storm at Charleston, 8. C. An area of high barometric pres sure central over the Virginia coast will influence for the continuance of fair weather In this vicinity tonight and probably Sunday, with moderate temperature. , a T. UNDLET. Observer, Weather Bureau. U & Department oT AfcriaUtura V WEAtHErt BUIIEAU ' Wlliia L. MOORE, Chiet " Big Clothing Sale Now On A grouping of fine Serge Worsteds and Cassimercs whose prices are changed for the first time. Not a suit in tlwt group below $12.50, and many worth up to $18. See our Window Display. Then come in and examine these garments. ' Priced at Sample Suit Sale - ..., 'Mi, - ..- i, .:, f W l v $10.00 New things are arriving uaily throughout store. : : y , ;' "! ' ''',' Visit Women's Wear Section. i'THC T0Be THAT 8TKZIT OAK SCHXDUL1 RIVZESIDl PARK MONTFORD AVZNU1 TO BANTEE STREET DEPOT VIA SOUTKSIDI DEPOT VIA FRENCH BROAD AVENUI MANOR CHARLOTTE STREET TERMINUS 4 r-.i -. I PATTON AVENUE AST STREET GRACE VIA UERRIMOlt ATKTTT3 aiLTMORE DEPOT & WEST ASHE VILLE, via Soathside Ave. 51 m II Uunday schedule outers In tae (ouowlns parttoulars: ... Cars leave qnaro for Depot via onthslde Ave. 1:11, 6:66, T:66. Tils, 1:60 and 1:80 a. m. Car leaves Square for Depot via Fresrli BroaJ Avev 1:11, 6:86, 6:46, T:lt. T:4t and 6:16. , , , , Oar for Depot leaves qnaro 1:41. both sVmthslds aad rtsask Breads First ear leaves Bqoare for Caarlotte street as 8:46. - - t First car leaves Rqaare for Rlverslds 1:11, next 1:46. , First ear for West Ashevllle, leaves Bquara 8:80.. With the above exceptions, lunday schedule eosaisteBees at a. at. aa4 toatlsnea saats as weak days. ..,. ... ... ... . ' On evening when sntertalnments are la progress al sitae . Auditorial it Opera House, tks last trip on all lines will , h . from , entertainment, leaving Square at regolar time and hold lag evee at Aadltorkwt ejr Opes SSSMb - - - '.'s, -SV.wiai4W3fcl . Oar leaves Bsakra s ssm We Is, piM tawts. 64 -ti-i. -- ! ,1 -. ECONOMY Is riot always a question ofthe v": Cost of Enirw suppliedmore often the efficiency of its transfor mation into useful work this big SAVES YOU HONEY' 31 IN I1TECT OCT. 23, lilt. 6:30 and every 16 minutes until 6:45 p. nu, then every f 1-2 min. until 11 p. m. ,- , ,, .' . .,'. 16:10 a. m. and every 7 1-1 minutes until 11:00 p. m. a. m. and every 16 minutes . until 1:16 ;thsn every T 1-1 minutes until s:4E; then every II mlnvtes till 11:6 .last oar. .. w C:16, and every It minutes until 10:06 p. BB4 then every 10 minutes tin 11: 6S. a. BL, then every 16 minutes till 11 ' p. bl, szeest Be ear to quart at 16:11 . m. I a bl, I a sa., then every 16 mia.. till K B ' ' 1 s ' IS end II . m. ears so threnrfc. .as. and every li mlnutas ttU 11 6 a. sa, aa every 16 minute uu 11:04 p. m. ' , . -. , . .'. , , ' a. so. and every 86 minutes UU 8 a. m., tkaa ovary II snin, until I 'clock sa., then every to min, mntll 11 p. b. . ; 6:16 am. and every 16 miautea UU. 11:60 p. ra last oar. .-, 6:46 and 6 a. m and every 80 min-' utes until 4:80 p. an.;. then every IS , mlnutss unUL 6:86;., then every ,j6 . minutes until 11:80, last car. -- , wi; I!. -J J :.(.; . i .e. . "1 :MOHAi; 4 Mi l . , .... . . . - - - ,.,. nf mdlolne. Take Foly Kid- nev I'lll Thpy 've Q"1 It rpfilts snn Slop llTfKU rr.,., ; . V Ull snrfr!.. tn? 'f fit Hi I' 6
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1911, edition 1
3
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