Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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r Saturday, September 16, '1911V THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS. PAGE FIVE FilE TO YCJ-MY SISTER nSlSartwltoon rer U you wlaa, and I will send rm 1K I ADAMlInn " ah - J 1.1 a simple home treatment which spaadl ."""""K mat R??J??2 woman h,mld ban ft, and learn to KM to temtt. then when tha donwSTZ X H lUUt UDTH IB BDnminH " Knn 1 IJ - m is fcorlr Miraa'iueand h a2Tf ftdl S,TJ?),lr..LrV,T.T0? U of Tonr own locality who know and wlU gladly IJ'JL.SiT'I TJlrt"ollr Mm all women's dtaeeaV and makes women we L jjr plo androbMt. Jt mmfnt ,. and the free ten d.T'. treatment Is yours, alio the book. Wr MRS. M. SUMMERS, BxH - - O'Keefe Suson. The following Invitation has been received by several people in the city: . . 1 Mr. and Mrs. William H. O'Keefe request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, - Edith Ingles, to Mr. David Fields Susong, on Tuesday, September 28, at high noon, St. James' Church, Greenville, Tenn. Miss ' O'Keefe 1s a popular young society woman' of Greenville and Mr. Susong, who Is also of Greenville, be ing a young attorney there, Is a cous in of Mrs. J. K. Chambers of Ashe vitle and has visited here several times In the past He was here for a short time the past summer and has a large number of friends in Asheville, who will Join In extending to him and his future brldj their hearty good wishes. K Mrs, Charles to Minor Is the hostess at the Country club this afternoon and with such Ideal weather, the golf tournament tn full swing and tennis not forgotten. It is likely that one of the largest arowds of the season will go out before night. The finals in.- the - mixed foursome handicap tournament between Mrs. Vance Brown and E. I. Frost and Miss Eleanor. Morrison and H. F. Seymour will be "played. This event will at tract many, while the tennis courts will prove greater attraction to others. To those who do n,ot care for either there ' will 'prbbab'l'y H sufficient 'en joyment in sitting on the 'club house veranda, sipping tea. Mr. afia Mrs. F. A.' Wattnn of 26 Summit street. Blltmore, entertained last evening- in honor of the principal and (acuity of the Blltmore High school. - Music was the chief feature of the occasion and was rendered by Prof. Stlmson of Asheville and Miss Grace Walton of Blltmore, The guests of honor were Prof. W. H. Hlpps, Mls Weaver. Miss Sams and Miss Burllson. Others present Included Miss Jessie - Walton, Miss Brevard, Miss Grace Walton, Prof. Stlmson and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Lipe. . . . : The music for the First Baptist church for tomorrow has been ar ranged and wlll.be as follows: Morning service: Solo "Cajlest Thou Trlust O Mas ter?" .. .. Meltske Miss Pearl Bhope. Evening service: Anthem "The Day Is Past and j Over" Reed Offertory fklo "O. Eyes That. Are Weary" Brackett Miss Pearl Shops. f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Clarke gave a dinner last night at their home, 144 North, Main street, tn honor of Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Starnes of San Fran cisco,, who ars h-re on their bridal trip. The din!r5 room was prettily decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Dahlias were used as favors. Those present; besides the guests of honor, were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Starnes. Dr. Arthur T. Reeves, Miss Bessie Perkln son and J. L, Clark. - , There will' be a called meeting of the Rector's' Aid society of "Trinity rhurdh Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. C P. Ambler on Merrlmon avenue, at which all members are requested to be present M Mr. and Mrs. tee Currey of Havlrds burg, Ky., are guests at Mountain Meadows Inn. ..'' H H Mr. and Mrs. John.E. Morris of Green Com Holders AVERY useful and in expensive article. It holds the ears of corn nicely. The ear need not be touched with the hands. 60 CtSe Per Pair i Compare our'prices. Arthur M. Field LOOCIAL tf HAPPENINGS Ccmp; nnv HfilGisa ' w ' luni womia. I know woman' tufftrlnn. -Til 7T1 w ou foe help of a dootor. ifon ommj hriD of dr-i'"!?? ':. Women's iDfVuHn.. nri..r ' '" " "BI" ..... l : . .; """ mmv mul I t MlkMlttl mmIIu to our m. 1 want to send you cHttt In Inttaajt Mfln fm to proTB to j oi that yon can euro ' yourself al borne, easily, q n io kl y and i nrel j ft.. Ti w i ft." ' rw o railroad, which ll to be ..i7,. ..VrTrTirTJTL.." f i . Thousands of women here eared Tt t tMfttm, I will explain a ffnr again. Address Notre Dame, Ind., u. 8. A. Personal Mention, News of the , Societies, Meetings, Etc. Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Miller of Columbus, O., are among the recent arrivals at Mountain Meadows Inn. Mrs. Andrew Wilkinson and daugh ter. Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson, of Mis sissipl, are guests of Miss Mattle Har ris on Church street. Miss Cella Johnson of Atlanta is visiting relatives in tho city for a few duys. . K Mrs. Thomas S. Rollins and chil dren left today for Marshall to attend the Redmon-Pritchard wedding next Tuesday. K It Ruffner Campbell left yesterday for Washington and Lee university at Lexington, Va. It It Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Field and two sons, who have spent the past three months In several cities In New York and the east, have returned to the city. It Mrs. Jeter C. Prltchard will leave for Martihall Monday to attend the Redmond-Pritchard wedding. It It The Misses Turner of Atlanta are recent arrivals at Mountain Meadows Inn. t H ( Miss Elizabeth Jones Is a guest at Mountain Meadows inn from Raleigh and will spend tho rest of September there. . . , , r ,. 'l-l'.V-.H, H""' '"' ' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey penland have returned to their home In the eastern part of the state after an extended visit to Mr. Penlsnd's parents here. It It Caleb Carter and Carl Collins left this morning to enter Georgia Tech. H H Miss Helen Stelner Is registered at the Battery Park hotel from Mont-, gomery. t It Misses Ada and Agnes McDonald are visiting in the city from Wau kesha, Wis. J It Miss Myi tie Hodges has returned to her home in Charlotte after a visit to friends In the city. it n Mrs. Mary Gregory, who, with her children, has been visiting her mother here this summer, has returned to her home In Ohio. It Bishop and Mrs. Knight .of Cuba, are visiting Miss Mattle Harris, on Church street. Bishop Knight Is the head of the Episcopal dlocees In Cuba. IN DAUGHJERY CASE On Charge of Killing Milton Hamby, at Black Moun tain, 12 Year Ago. - The preliminary hearing to Inquire Into the killing of Milton Hamby by Lawson Daugherty. which occurred at Black. Mountain about , ll years ago. began before Magistrate Gudger this afternoon. The defendant Is represented by Wel'i A Swain, the the state by Soi-tltor Reynolds and the private prosecution by Jones and Williams. There are several witness es to be examined and on account of the number of people desiring to hear the prnreedlngs It was decided to hold the trial In the county court room. At the time of the killing Daugh erty left Black Mountain and sever at days ago was captured in Knox villa. He was brought here and plao ed lall and a few days later made bond'pfi; $4,000. . Preparation. . "Are you still taking a cold plunge every morning?" ' "No. I quit that to save time." "Why. a cold plunge doesn't take more than a minute or two. "I know, but I used to spend three quarters of an hour curled up In bed henitatlng." Harpers jnagasine. Vlavl Office 110-211 Health Talks Fridays 4 Legal p. m. Bldg. tf TYPEWRITE RREPAIRING Does your typewriter do good work? If not send it to us. We will irunrnntoe to make it write like Mew I'lfii'.n lean experience combined "ill ElKMunT HEIGHTS LOT SALE SEPT. 27 Property at the Foot of Elk Mountain and Gooch's Peak. A new resident section li to be de veloped on the Aahevllle and East veiouea on ine Asnevme ana rasi known iui Klkmnnt Helirhts at thn foot of Elk Mountain and, Gooch'a peak. : It Is the property : formerly owned by W. A. Swain and was re- "",,, bought by Greenwood & BlaCk The sale of the lots Is in the ock. i hands of the Southern Land Auction 'company, which has sold so many .tracts of land recently and which I placed on sale a number of lots at the .new town site of Morris, a few days ' n T,. r An ! ii 7C Into a ma n Krt mnlA RnW and It Is believed, considering the. lo cation and topography of the land, that they will be sought for eagerly. The sale is to ' take place September 27. The property to be developed was a part of the large Reynolds farm and some months ago, while owned by Mr. Swain, there was talk of buying it for the new golf links. Because of the beautiful rolling hills, of which it is party made up, It was considered a fine location for that purpose; and for the same reason the company thinks that it will prove a popular resident section. The lots are now being surveyed and the streets laid, This tract is at the junction of the Macadamized Burnsville road and the sand-clay Beaverdam road. It is only a few minutes drive from the city and at the same time is within the ten- cent limit on the Weavervllle car line. It Is pointed out that the land on the Weavervllle line has increased won derfully in value and that this Is no exception. There is a bold mountain spring from which the residents can be supplied with vater. The company will furnish transpor tation to the place of sale. Valuable prizes are also to be given. SPREAD 11 LITTLE JOY" FINALLY COME TO GRIEF Is the Story of Four, Colored Boys Who Didn't Mean Any Harm. John Johnson, Carl Dlnkins, Ben Boyd and Skipper Davis were ar raigned in police court this morning for taking a surry and ' team and a horse and buggy from the livery stable of Mr. White on South Main treet last night, and taking a little stght-saeing trip- over the city and suburbs between the hours of 10 and 1. Mr. White testified that between 12 and 1 o'clock last night he was called to the stable by a young colored boy, Mark Washburn, who had been left in harge of the stable, and was told that these boys had taken out the rigs against his will and had forced him to go along with them. The horse and buggy was returned before he reached the stable and the other rig was brought In while he was there. He captured the boys and turned them 'over to the officers. Young Mark said the boys had come n, hitched up the teams in the face of his protests and then forced him to go along with them; that one of them procured whiskey and they forced him to drink several times; that several "colored ladles" ' were taken on the trip and when the party made a halt below Kenllworth park he made his escape and came back to town, reporting the matter to Mr. White. It was In evidence from the other side that Mark was as much In It as anybody- else that he was sitting on a seat by one of the "ladles" oh Eagle street and could easily have gotten away or called an officer if he hadn't wanted to go along. Mark .would evidently have been In as bad as the others had not Mr. White and C C, Brown plead for the court's lenient consideration, as they believed he really did all hs could and he was evidently scared of the others, who were larger than himself. - All of them except Mark said that FOR SALE Fine Residence situation, 75x150. if sold at once. lots good Price $900, Moale, Chiles & Redwood Beal Estate and Insurance 27 Patton Ave. HMMIIIMMIHIIIUHIMMMMMIMIMMMUMM MONARCH I put up where the fruit put in the cans. : Grated and Sliced, 25c per can.1 YATES Cz M cGUIRB, 23 II:yr:-i tl. 1" TURNED BUND ALMOST FELL Mrs. Hansen Says At First Her Case Seemed Hopeless, but She Finally Won Out. Mobile. Ala. "For seven years," says Mrs. Sigurd Hansen.' of this city. "I suffered with womanly troubles, and. at last, was operated on. I felt better for a time, but soon I had tho snme trouble ns before. I had dizzv spells, and would turn blind and almost fall over. I had pains In my back and side, ana was not able to worn. Half the time, I could hot eat any breakfast and I always felt weak and had a headache. One day. my husband got me a bot tie of Cardul, and I tried it. I felt better, so I toow some more. Now, I am well and feel better than ever. I have a good appetite ana sleen well. It is all due to caraul. I oniy wisi every suffering woman woii'.d try it, They would soon feel as good as 1 do." You may be sure, when Cardui will relieve and cure such a serious case as that of Mrs. Hansen, that it will, much more quickly and certainly, help those women who have no serious symptoms, but are Just weark. and ail lng. Are you? : Try It. - N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structlons, and 4-page book, "Home Treatment for" Women," sent In plain wrapper, on request. Skipper Davis, ft little black negro, who was continuously moved to tears over the situation, did not help plan the trip and Joined the crowd on Eairle street Skipper was called to the stand and told to open up and tell the truth and he might get off He said lie got In the surry on Eagle street upon Invitation and, when asked If they told him where they were going, replied that his Informa tion was that they were "Jest goln' to spread a little Joy." As to what was done on the trip he knew very little, as he said he was asleep most of the time. He was turned loose; he and Mark were both soundlv reprimanded and told that it would be best not to appear in court again. The others of the gang were bound over to court, for prob ahlo cause, on a charge that amount ed to horse stealing. The Gods of Other Days. When shall we be freed from the symphonies of Beethoven? Gaston Carraud. . l Bring, O time, the, hour that frees Us from Ludwlg(van Beethoven. Shall there by no symponles Matching those this god has woven? Must we always gasp and gaps - When his wondrous words are play ed? ., c When, O when, shall we escape From the mighty Ludwig's shade? Bring the hour that frees us, too. From another fond obsession; Is there naught sines Hhakespeare new? Did he quite exhaust expression? How much longer, : pray, must we Take him, as we'd take a pill? When, O when, shall we be free From the plays of mighty Will? Shall the long-accepted page Always shadow our endeavor? Has a god no youth and age? Once a god, a god forever? Must we always bend the knee? Must we pipe eternal praise? When, O when, shall we be free? From the gods of other days? Chicago Tribune, Reduced Prices (About Half Value) On a few pieces of choice Thomas Dayorlan China (all we have of It) Pure white with Gold Handles -" Cream Pitchers 65 Tea Cups and Saucers $8.90 Dor. Chocolate Cups and Sau cers $5.90 Doz. J. H. Law, it Pattou For Sale Cheap t Buggies, 1 Delivery Wagon, 1 Hurries, several seta of single and double Harness, 1 Gentle Pony, 1 Kule, i Horses. Millard Livery Co. Phone 180. 1-S5 N. Main St PINE APPLE grows and is ripe when H is OH. HASTINGS H. HftHT LEGTUREOJLftST NIGHT Makes Interesting Talk on the Subject of Child Helping at Y. M. C. A. At a mbeting of the Child's Welfare association at tho Y. M. C. A. last night which was opened by an Intro ductory talk by 'Judge Prltchard, Dr. Hastings H. Hurt of tlie Russell Sase foundation, delivered a most Interest ing and educational address. Dr. Hart has been deaJlng with child problems for the past 24 years and his experience is a most valuable asset to the work. His remarks last nlKht should prove of much benefit to the work of reclaiming young offenders in this city. . Dr. Hart emphasized the import ance of a- playground and boy scout movement, as the best way of keep ing boys out of trouble from the first He was heartily in accord with the methods in use here for the reclaim ing of the Inslpient criminal, and com plimented the work being done by Judge Adams, with the help of Proba tion Officer Oorham. He said that a probation officer could do great things for the boys by being a friend to them and showing them the right way to live; but he added that in cases where there are lapses into criminal acts, a reformatory or reclamation school Is essential. The speaker also referred to the part played, in the rearing of a boy by his parents, saying that the foolish ones, who did not manage their homes well, are often the main factor In driving a boy into crime. He also said that physical weaknesses might do this and could be overcome by tact on the part of parents and teaichers. After the lecture Dr. Hart conferred with the members of the association. SEVERAL PROMINENT MEN TO Preparing Pleasant Trips for the Entertainment of the Postmasters. It Is now definitely known that Third Assistant Postmaster General Brltt will deliver an address before the Postmasters Association of North Car olina which meets here Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday of next week. The address will be made by Mr. Brltt on Wednesday. This information came through a letter to MnJ. W.' W. Rollins from J. R. Joyce, president of the association, which was received today. r 1 1 Among others who will ' also be present are Postofflce Inspectors Os borne, Bulla and Fetzer and L. H. Fisher, secretary of the civil service commission t Washington. The lat ter will also address the association and his subject will be "The Object of the Merit System In the Civil Service." After his address Mr. Fisher will glad ly answer any and all questions con cerning the rules and regulations of the commission. One of the interesting pieces of in formation In Mr. Joyce's letter was that the Southern railway has con- FOR RENT Nine room unfurnished house, modern in every res pect. Has large yard, fruit trees, sheds and chicken coops with wired runs. Very desira ble. Price $25.00. One block from car. The H. F. Grant Realty Co. 48 Patton Ave. POUND LOAVES OF BREAD When you buy our famous Butter-Crust bread you not only get the best bread in the country, but you also get a loaf that weighs a pound. You get quantity as well as quality. Ask your grocer, or phone 622 Asheville Steam Bakery lor. Patton and Asheland Ave. FLOWER BULBS We can supply Hya cinths, Tulips, - Crocun, Freesia, Chinese Lilies, Jonquils antf various Nar cissus. For Spring Flow er bulbs must be set out in the fall, .t GRANT'S PHARMACY i WASHING WITHOUT WATER. Is Like Trying to Get ICU1 of Dandruff Without Hcrjikldo. Did you ever see any one trying to wash themselves - without soap or water? If you did what would you say of him? It is every bit as foolish to try to- get rid of Dandruff and to prevent Bald ness by feeding the germs which j cause it, with Canthrarides, Vaseline, Glycerine and similar substances which form the principal ingredients of most so-called Hair Growers, Newbro's Herplclde is successful be cause it attacks and kills the parasitic germ which feeds on the hair roots. It Is the original and only genuine scalp germicide manufactured. Sold by leading drtiKRlsts. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. Smith's drug store, spe cial agents. sen ted to allow stop-over privileges, to or from the Appalachian exposition, to all members of the association who may desire to visit the big fair. Among the entertainment features which have already been arranged for those attending the meeting. Is a car ride over the city, which will be ten dered by the Asheville Electric com pany. Mai. Rollins is also trying to arrange a trip to the top of Sunset mountain on one day of the meeting but no definite arrangements have been made. Enjoy an hour at Theato. Summer Pan-Cakes, made from Wheat-Hearts Self-Rising Pancake Flour. Easily digested. All grocers. Mountain Meadows Inn One of the most beautlfifl drives in Western North Carolina. Lunch or dinner served on application. Just 7 miles from Asheville. Phone 328. tf The Theato wants to see you tonight Myrtle Reed's New Novel, "The Weaver of Dreams" on sale at Brown Book Co., Phone 29. tf PROGRESS STOVES AND RANGES Pride of the Home. Your money back if not satisfied. i" DEAL & GOLIGHTLY 27 N. Main St. EASTMAN KODAKS and BROWNIE CAMERAS $5.00 to $05.00 $1.00 to $12.00 Films and all supplies for the amateur photographer. Expert Developing and Printing, HACKNEY & MOALE CO. ON THE SQUARE. ' fr ( BATTERY ASHEVUXE, N. C , ijp J. P. SAWYER, President E. SLUDER, V-Pres. T. C. Coxe, V-Pres. J. E. RANKIN, Cashier Capital ... ... $100,900 Surplus and Profits . . .1130,000 TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUBINao8. ' Speilal attention given to collections. Four percent. Interest paid I on tlm. deposit. Matinee Night IWIBImI Monday I SCHUOSi THEATRE CIRCUIT ftf I Frederick Thompsons Presents IDA ST. LEON In America 'sGrea test Success, Polly of the Circus Assisted by the World's Best Bareback Riders and Acrobats, The St. Leon Family. A Reception will be held on the stage after the mat inee for tho Ladies and Children. Bring the Children to Romp and Play with Polly and Her Horses and Po nies. - PRICES Matinee, 25c to $1.00; Box Seats, $1.50 Night, 25c to $1.50; Box Seats, $2.00. Tickets are now selling at Whitlock's Clothing store. Matinee Curtain at 3:30. . Night Curtain at 8:30. , Trimmed Hats REDUCED M. WEBB & CO. Sproats MILLINERY PARLORS Omtes Building. FALL MILLINERY FOR SALE Two Choice Lots on College Campus. . Very attractive nca. School Shoes ; We've the kind of tull shoes for ruff children for school wear, do you know your purse grows fat on savings by our cash system. It's easy to prove it pays to pay cash. Leathers that sure wear price $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 pair. Nichols Shoe Co. Cash Shoesters. On the Sq. SPECIAL PRICES It will pay you to ask for our prices on rugs and matting, also - awnings, window shades and house cleaning of all kinds. ' " ' Asheville. Carpet House No. 18-20 CJiurrh St. Phone- 828 OG AN MERCHANT TAILOR. kl Bldg. S. Pack Bf Fbone 191. '1 Phone 354. PARK BAN K I Sept. 18 , ; At the PALACE THEATRE Complete change of Vaude ville and Pictures oa Monday and Thursday.' Night 10c and 15c. Matinee 5c and 10c. HAIR G00r3 Combs, riarretts, nnd a ft II line t f the latest Toilet Arll.'l-s. Him i ...... in, Karlnl Mnswre, J,l;inlrni r - i CliIrcip'K.y. 1 I) with wllh th Int tr.'nt stock of sup !'!. an. I the lft nl"l equipment lr
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1911, edition 1
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