Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Gazette-News " PUBLISHED BY Evening News Publishing Co. ASHEVILLE, N. O. . , SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8 Asheville and Blltiuore. One Week ........v........... 10c Three Months $1.2 61x Months ................... 1.S0 Twelve Months 5.00 , BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE: Three Mouths $1.00 Ix Months 2.00 Twelve Months 4.00 r it t h k t t n n t n n ? H K The Gasette-News Is a mem- H ber of The Associated Press. It Its telegraph news is there- It It fore complete and reliable. 5 It MKKRItKRKItltMMItltltltKKK Any matter offered for publication that Is not classified as news, giving notice or appealing for support of any entertainment or project where an ad mittance or other fee Is charged is advertising and will be accepted at regular rates only. The same applies to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. Entered at the Postoffice In Asheville as second-class matter. Monday, September 18. 1911. PRESIDENT TAFT OX THE TIU'S'l QUESTION. It goes without saying that the business world will read with Interest what President Taft had to say today on the subject of the trusts. The President does not think there should be any tampering with the Sherman anti-trust law; he thinks it is now a valuable government asset and in strument. There was produced something like a universal American smile when the Supreme court held that the American Tobacco company and the Standard Oil company must dissolve, a great many people feeling that the decree would not mean genu ine dissolution, but the President is of the opinion that these great com binations must disintegrate and, moreover, he is of the opinion that, by the end of his Administration, there will be no more combinations in restraint of trade. Nor does the President seem to fear the result of this evolution, if not revolution, of the Industrial sys tem of the country. The situation the President reduce to something like a syllogism; "We did get along with competition; we can get along with it; we did get along without monopoly; we can gst along without it; and the business men of this country must square themselves to that necessity. Either that, or we must proceed to state socialism and vest the country with power to run every business." Mr. Taft is certain that American citizens. Instead of offering criticism, should feel proud of the Supreme court. President Taft makes allusion to the unfortunate decision in the Sug ar trust ji few years ago the Knight case. It will be recalled that former President Roosevelt took a fall out of the court for that decision, and he did it in such a way that critics of the Colonel declared him to be clearly In contempt of court. President Taft n,v says that this de cision must be regarded as having been a retrograde movement, but he offers an explanation of the decision, saying the records were incomplete. THE PRESS AND THE LAKE TRAGEDY. There has been a disposition on the part of the press generally to observe extreme caution In handling the news of the Hawkins case at Henderson ville, and avoid doing injury to any person. Practically all have given it an Importance entirely out of propor tion to that usually accorded such un wholesome events; some, be it said, with obvious reldctance. An unusual new situation has arisen and few have handled it. perhaps, entirely to their own satisfaction. Some. In this State and abroad, have in the eager quest for facts and theories, and in the chaotic maze of speculation and rumor, rather seriously offended against Ml Grant, the nurse, going so far as to declare that a warrant had been issued for her arrest Now It seems clearly established that she was merely a casual and most Inno cent visitor to a home In the neigh borhood of the tragedy,., and probably knew nothing of Myrtle Hawkins death until after she had been buried. Other people's names have been han dled almost as reckneasly. j This paper has endeavereed to treat the affair with a degree of reserve, with regard for public decency and the private right of the parties In volved. The course of editors and reporters, in this case, has not bee-V an easy one to lay. Many people have adopted a cynical attitude toward the various re ports of developments; and !lt must be confessed that a very small amount of grain has so far resulted from the handling of much chaff; others have critic Med the papers for devoting so lnunii apace to an unwholeaome mt- l' '': h" it Is sufe" toKay t ai,y I ' -r I Hut r.-fu-.Ml to pr. '.. t the rumors, baseless as many of them have proved to be, would have been unsatisfactory to the general public. HEATING AND VENTILATION. It has long been believed that ven tilation Is necessary in order to re move poisonous emanations arising from the human body. But observa tions made to determine the nature of the poisonous properties of the ex pired air lead to negative results, No poison can be demonstrated in the air of crowded rooms, and the carbon dioxid is so relatively slight in amount contrary to the popular belief that it cannot be held responsible for the physiological effects observed. To what, then, are due the disagreeable consequences of remaining in an over crowded, poorly ventilated room? asks the Journal of the American Medical association. Such consequences are real and not Imaginary, and they range all the way from slight depres sion and headache to severe nausea, vomiting and collapse. Physiologic experiments show that these effects are due to interference with the normal loss of body heat caused by high temperature, increased moisture and lack of air movement. Healthy persons have been kept for several hours in a close cabinet until the caibon dioxid rose to 100 or 150 parts per 10,000 more than ten times the amount UBually stated as "allow able" but so long as the tempera ture and moisture were kept low no symptoms of illness or discomfort developed. The same result has been reached by j-.mply having electric fans whirling in such an experimental cabinet. ' The motion these Imparted to the air was sufficient to cause a normal, physiologic loss of heat from the body in spite of high temperature and humidity. Similar cabinet ex periments in which the subject was enabled to breathe the fresh outside ir through a tube, but was otherwise subjected to the conditions of a close room, showed that the symptoms at tributed to "bad ventilation" are not due to poisons excreted in the breath. It is not the carbon dioxid in indoor air that is injurious, but the over heating, the stagnation and some times the amaunt of moisture. Says the Journal; "This does not mean that there is no harm in crowded rooms or that the -open-air treatment of tuberculosis is based on false assumptions. The experiments merely substitute the right for the wrong interpretation of observed facta. Tiodily resistance may be lowi.ed by a variety of fac tors. So far as tuberculosis is con cerned, the predisposing effect of damp houses and damp climates Is well known. The experiments sug gest that there are as yet Undeveloped possibilities in the control of Indoor climate. Precise knowledge of the bad effects of overcrowding is the first Ktep toward a scientific remedy for the condition." The Associated Press did what it could for the afterooon papers Sat urday on that murder of a paymaster near Pittsburg. The dispatch said the Superior Coal company man had sev eral hundred thousand dollars on his person, and the man who killed him got it. The telegraph desk of The Gazette-News wired for verification of this, but it was too late to do any- good. As a matter of fact Mr. Steen had 13400, the miners' weekly pay, and his father, who was with him. prevented the loss of that An Italian was arrested, charged with the crime. No, Curious; the reason we are fre quently seen walking, where there are no trolley cars, Is not because It costs 11 cents a mile to conduct an auto mobile. It is for the benefit of the exercise. Definition of tomorrow the day on which something sensational and startling comes to light in the Heu dersonville case. tRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRItR R K PRESS COMMENT. R R 4toilMMMllltMMMM A SHERIFF AND THE LAW. W A rin tin ... u . ' " ..... w niiQLiiBi UII9 All Wolgast and one Packey McFaiiand knock each other Into smithereens or not We are convinced, however. that Actlns Onvernne Mnrrii e Wis consin, and Sheriff Arno'.d, of Milwau kee, are entirely right when they de clare that a contest between the two pugilists in question would not be a boxing contest but a There are such things as boxing con tents, via mere is such a thing as "the manlVa.rt nf m.lf..l,f.i-.. v.... one Ad Wolgast knows nothing about it. h is wnat is called In common parlance a alustrer. If v- lm i in his trade, or profession, as some of mem are wont to call It But What We Ar rnniwni.il allh Is the threat of the promoter of the filfht to anillv fnl nn lf1t..tlnn straining the officers of the law from performing their sworn duty, District Attorney Zabei doe not' "believe a court would issue an Injunction re straining an officer from enforcing the law," but should such proceedings be reeonea to, "ne would uphold the .hi 'if If! isnnrinir th ArH.. to. are not so certain as Mr. Za.be! that no court would-Issue an injunction re st raining an officer from enforcing the iaw, ior sucn oruers nave been Issued by American court. Tint w vi.w witv. apprehension the threat of the district attorney that he would ignore such an uijuui'iiun ii oraereo, or would uphold the sheriff In so doing. To lgnors the orders nf )h luiniii is to Invite anarchy. Yet what is to be done when Judges tin dirts lie-to overthrow the law of the land, anby ' 4Kiinee of brslt uml exirHoril!- r.jrr Writs to rircvont nrrfM,:.,!. ,,ts . ....... Is no way In which to get Immediate relief from the hardship of such or ders, and the harm done by the non enforcement of the law is done before higher courts can correct the mistake of the lower ones. The only protec tion the people have, against such abuse, it seems lies In the character of the judiciary, and one bad judge can do more to Inspire want Of confidence In the courts than a dozen good judges toan do to restore it.i- We cannot af ford to indict the judiciary. A rem edy lies In the exercise of extraordi nary care in the selection of Judges, and that seems to be the only remedy, I In the Milwaukee ease, it so hap 'pens, public sentiment had been so ' aroused that the promoters of the ! prize fight realized the folly of turn ing to the courts for aid In their ef forts to nullify the law. There will be no occasion for the sheriff to Ig ' nore a restraining order. But where : the difficulty in the Instant case Is avoided. The writo of Injunction, one , of the most necessary of all writs, is brought Into disrepute by the wilful ness of some judges in granting it when there Is no warrant for Its use. Charleston News and Courier. LIVE STOCK SHOW ILOPERB Indications That This Will Be Best Department of the Fair. There are now indications that the live stock department of the Western North Carolina fair may be about the most complete of all the exhibitions and that the hog division of this de partment will be equal to that of the fairs hitherto held at Raleigh by the state. V. J. Cocke has already made reservations for 12 spaces for hogs and he stated to Secretary Gudger that he will exhibit several standard breeds. There are many letters from other persons, who wish to make res ervations for hogs and pigs. Letters also show that there will be numbers of horses and cattle entered. The entry books open September 20. It is announced that George Arthur of the agricultural department of the Biltmore estate, and manager of the Agricultural department of the fair as well, who has taken many of the prizes offered in this department at the siitte fair, will be debarred from competing for $100 cash prizes in the agricultural department of the West ern North Carolina fair. Although it was thought that ample space had been allowed for the de partment of farm Implements, which is in charge of H. P. Han, it is likely that it will be more than filled. Uesides the local concerns that will make exhibits in this department, numbers of manufacturers will exhibit through the local merchants. T. S. Morrison & Co. have spoken for 50 feet of space. ; The managers of the fair think that it will be equal in most respects to the state fall and that the attendance will be excellent. REV. CALVIN B. WALLER ASKED TDHH HERE Knoxville Minister Being Con sidered by First Baptist Church Committee. Rev. Calvin B. Waller of the Deaderk-k Avenue Baptist church of Knoxville, hos been Invited to preach at the Ktrsc Baptist church Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Wal ler Is one of the prospective candi dates now being considered by the committee appointed to fill the va cancy, made by the resignation of Dr. Vines some time ago, and the Invita tion to preach here was extended to him by the committee. All members of the church are ask ed to come out on Wednesday evening and hear Llr. Waller. He is a young man and has done a great work for his c,harge in Knoxville and is at present engaged In helping to build a church for his congregation. The structure Is nearly complete and when finished will be one of the finest Baptist churches In the south, it Is said. The eommittee from Asheville visit ed Mr, Waller's church about three weeks ago and were most favorably Impressed with him. As a result the invitation was extended to him to preach here. No arrangements have been made, as yet, to call him to the pastorate And it is generally under stood, that hla calling will depend largely on the Impression he makes with the congregation Wednesday evening, IN POLICE COURT TruuMe at Hotel Between GnroU aiul Proprietor Investigated and AcIJuclH stcd. Borne trouble which occurred Satur day in the Franklin hotel between Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Melton, who have a room there, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob erta, who run the place, was aired in police court thla morning. The charge was that both Mr. Melton and his wife were drank and disorderly, that Mrs. Melton assaulted several people in the house, that both raised quite a disturbance and , on the other sld. that Mr. Roberta attacked Mrs. Mel ton. He was cleared of the latter charge. Evidence went to show that Mrs. Melton haa been subject to hys terical spells quite frequently. Mr. Melton states that Blither had been drinking and that one of these hys terical tantrums was the cause of all the trouble. The cases against both were held open, though Mr. Melton was found guilty of disorderly con duct, and Judge Adams stated that an attempt would be made to get Mrs. Melton Into the ssylum at Mor srnnton; otherwise she would t i i ptiniBhf.il if she wasn't demented. i 1 ' :it. hi voiild ! Ipo-.. nr v.!h ?', INSIDE CLEANLINESS The Millions of Cawaret Users Never ; Have Headache, Constipation, Bil iousness or sick , Stomach. It is more .necessary that you ket;p your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean, pure and fresh than It jls to keep the sewers and drainage of a large city free from obstruction. Are you keeping clean inside with Casearets -or merely forcing a pas sageway every few days with salts, .cathartic pills or castor oil? This Is important. Casearets immediately cleanse and regulate the stoma. ii, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the decomposed waste mat ter and poison In the intestines ana bowels. . No odds how badly and upset you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straight en you out by morning. They work while you sleep. ' A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Don't forget the children their little in- sides need a good, sentle cleansing, too. E T W. A. Rexford's Machine Crashes Into That of H. F. Addickes on Montford. A rather serious automobile acci dent occurred on Montford avenue Saturday night when the big touring car of Col. W, A. Hcxford, driven by Rankin Blackburn, crashed Into the car of H. F. Adlckes. Mr. Adlckes' machine was unoccupied and was standing on the street, next to the curb. The other machine was coming up the same side of the street but the view of the driver was obstructed by a covered delivery wagon, directly In front of him. He swerved to one side to pass the wagon and Immediately turned back to the right hand side of the street when he crashed Into the standing car. The moving oar' was badly damag ed; the front tires were blown out, the front axle badly bent and the wheels torn from the car, while the glass windshield was also shattered. Mr. Bridgewater, who was sitting on the front seat with the driver, was thrown through It and his face badly cut. Neither engine received any se vere damage and Mr. Adlckes' oar was in good enough shape to be driv en to a garage. The other machine, however had to be towed In. Mr.' Bridgewater, who was thrown through-the windshield, had his face severely cut and went to the residence of Dr. M. U Stevens, a short distance away, and had it dressed. It was nec essary to take six stitches to draw the wounds together. The accident oc curred about 9 o'clock and the police department has since then been Inves tigating the matter to find out If the accident was because of reckless driving or carelessness. THE MARKETS New York. Kept, 18. The opening prices of stocks were Irregular and active issues fluctuated only fraction ally. After the opening transactions, a heavier tone developed. Gains made by stocks during the advance (Saturday were gradually lost In this morning's trading. The de cline Is attributed .largely to uneasi ness over the natur of the president's Ltiroii speecn later in tne aay. Cotton Hear More Confident. New York, Sept. .18. The cotton market opened barely steady at a de cline of S and 7 points. The market steadied up to within, two or three points of Saturday closing figures during the early trading. There was considerable selling, on a rally of two or three points from- the lowest Gen eral business was quiet' Selling became more active later in the forenoon. Prices at midday showed a net decline of 7 and 10 points. Conttnued southern selling here seemed both to color talk of easier spot and create Increased con fidence among local bears. Spot cot ton was quiet middling uplands, 11.78, nominal. STOCK!. Open. . 103t . 881 . Ui . (7 . 87 ,2171 , 1081 ', 7ii . 30 . mi Close. 1021 68 Atchison American Smelting . I . . Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baltimore It Ohio Amal. Copper Canadian Pacific ...... N. Y. Central Colorado Fuel & Iron... Chesapeake A Ohio.,.. Erie Great Northern pf d . . . Louisville ac Nashville.,. National Lead M tsnnurl Pacific Norfolk Western...,. Northern Pacific Pennsylvania , . . , Mo, Kans. ft Texas..., Uock Island 74 87 671 t2l 1021 27! 71 111 183 140 491 881 i i e i 180 II 86 108 '1151 - 120 1 41 471 Rock Island pfd Reading ... Southern Pacific .... . 140 140 108 118 108 1181 St Paul ... Southern Railway , . 7 1 Southern Railway pfd.. Tennessee Copper Union Pacific U. S. Steel 0. S. Steel pfd..,.,... Wabash ... Wabash pfd 83 1611 . 161 S . 8 . lis 671 114 HI 7l mCW YORK COTTON. Open. Close. . 1 1.88 11.40 . 11.25 1 1.2 1 . 11. IS 11.32 September Ortobpr .. r?rembef .lantmry ., ' "'. tt ... . 11 S3 11 i ' . 1141 11.40 1 NilW EYES It is impossible to get new eyes, but you can get the next best thing our, Ce-Rite Toric Lenses with Shur-on ; mount ings. Such a comfort and such relief. Quick repairs. . . CHARLES H. H0NESS Optometrist and Optician. 54 Patton Ave. Opp. Postoffice KIDNEY TROUBLES For disorders of the Kidneys , and Bladder we recommend Nyal's Stone Root Compound as a moBt efficient remedy. Purely vegetable. : Price SOo and $1 per bottle. GRANT'S PHARMACY, Agency for Wood's Seeds. For Sale Special Bargain Large Boarding House, 10 acres land S miles out. See about this at once. S. D. HALL Phono 01. 33 Pntton Ave. RUGS AND MATTING We have a large assortment of Rugs in all sizes ,also nice assortemnt of mattings. All at very reasonable prices. DONALD & DONALD 14 S. Main St. Phone 441 LOCAL SEcrmrrrES. Reported and corrected dally by Henry F. Claudius. Bid. Asked. Asheville Water 4s. ,$ 8 87.00 Beaumont Fur . 108 00 Citizens Bank 144.00 Universal Security, 6s 10.00 Universal Security, ct 11.50 Wachovia B. & T. Co. 145.M Wru. BrowneU Mill.. 10.00 - TRAMP COMET COMING; LARGER THAN HflLLEY S Chicago, Sept. 18. Father Martin S. Brennen, the priest-astronomer, has sighted a tramp comet, the tail of which may be seen with opera glasses. The head of this comet is much larger than that of Bailey's or others noted in recent years. It is vlBible be tween 8 p. m. and daylight FACE INQUEST CALMLY Shakers Say Thry Put Sadie Mer chaot to Death at Her Own ItequcHt. - KIsslmmee, Fla,, S'Pt. IS. -"We helped out friend out of this life at her own request. She was in the last stage of tuberculosis. She suffered and at best she had only a few days more to live." This Is the statement given out to day by Elizabeth Sears and K, B. ail lesnie, members of "Shakers colony," who administered chloroform to Sadie Marchant. They are ready to face the coroner's Inquest, which begins tomorrow. Chemists completed analysis of the victim's stomach. Visitors and Tourists Don't fall to visit Mountain Mead ows Inn. Beautiful drive. . excellent service, dinner . parties a specialty. Phone 128. U Monday Morning, September 18, Would Be a God Time to Begin m Double Course at the Ashe. 1 vlllo Business College. The double course at the Asheville Business College la not' a cheap course; It la the only course worth all your time during the long winter months. Two' thousand have com pleted this course, one hundred of whom are at work In the City. It contains all there la In a business ed ucation. Tour success Is assured on TT-TTT'JT clTT this course. Class Number Four will start next week. T. C. MILLER: About four years ago, I completed the double course at the A. B. C, and as a result of this I have been able to hold responsible po sitions I do not think that any young man or woman with any bcilntss abil ity whatever would make a mistake by taking this course, and I respectfully urge upon all the Importance of same. T. C. Miller, Ticket Agent So, Ry., City. WALTER C. BRITT: Some years ago I completed the double course at the A. B. C. i It has been a great as sistance to me In my business., . I heartily commend It to ail young peo ple. , ; , CLAUD r-lTMORE: I completed the double course at the Asheville Business College last spring, s It's the best thing I ever did In my life. I have a splendid position with the 8o. States Lum. Co., Dunbarton, 8. C. WE WANT FIFTY NEW PUPILS to take our double course this Fall, It s decidedly th best for the fall and winter study. Positions always se cured In or out the cily on this course. Call at the Asheville liuslncs Col l'ee, Opp. V. O. HKMir h. fiocKi,:r. prin. : TRAVELERS CHEQUES; I American Express Co's. 'American Bankers Asso's. .! Most convenient means of carrying funds for. Foreign .Travel. Can be Cashed anywhere. For sale by Wachovia Bank & Trust Company Appalachian Knoxville; Tenn.r Offers to the public,' this year, many new attractions. Tickets on sale daily September 9th to October 1st, 1911. Season tickets sold daily at rate of $4.10. Final limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight of tenth day from, but not including, date of sale, EXCEPT that no tickets will be limited to each starting point later than midnight, October 7th. COACH EXCURSION TICKETS: ' Sold September 12, 19 and 26, limited to return seven days from, but not including, klate of sale. Bp! from Asheville, $2.85 Round Trip. THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Offers splendid schedules. FOUR DAILY TRAINS IN EACH DIRECTION. An opportunity to see one of the most complete expositions of the age. J. H. WOOD, R. H. GRAHAM, Dist Pass. Agent. City Pass, and Ticket Agt ASHEVILLE, N. C. THE BIGGS SANITARIUM Is fully equipped for the scientific) treatment of chronic diseases by physiological methods. .' ,.; Every form of Electricity, High Frequency, X-Ray, Violet-Ray, . Hydrotherapy, Massage, Therapeutic Lamps. Special Mechanical ,Ap- , paratus for the treatment of 'paralysis,- special apparatus - .for , the treatment of catarrh and hay-fever, electric light baths, physical cul- ture methods, regulated diets. , ., 4. i Our equipment la by far the most elaborate and expensive In the city as Investigation will prove. We make no false statements or claims that we cannot fulfill. We are permanently established In Asheville and It shall always be our purpose to merit the confidence of the sick. We can refer to former patients In nearly every state In the Union, ' and In every city in the south who endorse and recommend our treatment. Our patients are almost exclusively from the better classes. Many of our cures In cases of paralysis, rheumatism, dys pepsia, neurasthenia and other chronlo diseases are remarkable, and will convince any one of the efficiency of the treatment Consultation at Ssnltarlum free. , Appointments may be mad by telephone. Descriptive pamphlets mailed free. , ., , THE BIGGS SANITARIUM MISS ANNA JTDD, Matron. Plioiie 179. 104 Wood II n Street. AshcvUto, X. O. Purest and Best Rumford Baking Powder SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE, EFFECTIVE SEPT IT 1B11 Schedule figure published as Information and ara not guaranteed. Saaten Time. ARRIVES FROM DEPARTS FOR - no. uaae loxaway.. .ii:it a.m. No. Savannah and Jack- sonvllle. ... .. .. 1:1 p.m. No. 11 Washington A- New Tork, Norfolk ard Richmond ... .... 1:41 p.m. No. II Cincinnati A Louis ville. 8t Louis and Memphis ... ... . 1:0S p.m. No. It Charleston . ft Co lumbia. . . . ... .. 1:11 p.m. No. II Murphy and Waynes- llla.... ... .... I:il p.m. No II Murphy and Waynea- vllle .. 1:11 pja, No. It Wayneavlll . l:0v a.m. No. II Golds bo ro and Ral eigh.... .... No. IT Charleston A .... T:4t pan. Co- lumbla.. . . 7:84 p.m. No. II Cincinnati A CM- " Chicago.,. .... ., :! p.m. cago... ii:i a.m. No. II Columbia A Charles No. IS Wash., N. Y. and . f ton 10:11a.m. Richmond.., .. . 1:10 m.m. No. II Memphis A Chatta- No. If Memphis A Chat- . , nooga... 10:1 p.m. tanooga.. ... .... :I0 ajn. No. 14 Washington, Rich- No. 11 Charleston, Macon mond A New Tork 7:10 a m. . nd Atlanta 7:00 a.m. No. 41 Atlanta, Macon and LN0V,"2lw.O2eM -m- Orleans... .. l it p m. No. 101 Bristol. KnoxvOla No. 101 Bristol KnoxVuii 'J"1 hBttBn00K 10:SS p.m. ' and Chattanooga ., ?:! am. . kN. a No coach passenger handled on 1-41, and train atop to dis charge passenger only. V movm Through sleeping ear dally to and from New Tork, Philadelphia. Balti more, Washington, Richmond, Norfo'k, Charleston (I), Cincinnati (I). Memphi. (1), Atlanta, Macon, Jacksonville.. Rsvanaah. Bt Louis. iWei-i... Through sleeping ear to and from New Orleans via AUsnla and n A N. felvlnTida'' " Through .leaping oar to and from . New Orleans via Chattanooga and Queen and Crescent, arriving Wednesdays, Friday, and und Stv.- tag Mondays, Wednesdays and Frldsya. r? t'halr cars Asheville to Augusta Trains 11 and 14 Chair Cars Wevnesv!!! and Ooldboro, Trains 11 and S3 Weeping Cars Waynesvllle to Charleston trains 17 snd 20 "Carolina Fpeeial" trains 17 and tt Charleston to C"'t-f I f.,il t ' i c-e aervW and Ot-.-rvn.,. ",., e.r, ) ,. ' " ' ? J. i - ' V"1' nfv i'A--tv", ; Exposition f No. I Lake Tn.u t in nM No. 10 Savannah A Jack sonville ... ... 4-It M. No. 11 Cincinnati, 8t Louia, Memphis and Loule vUl !:( pjn. No. II Washington A New Tork. Norfolk and Richmond ;f pg. No. 14 Atlanta A Charles- s ton .. T:tt am. No. IT Wsynssvlll a Mur P? :! a-m. No. II Waynesvllle A Mur phy... ... ,i. .. I: p.m. No. 11 Wsmesvina . . No. II Raleigh A Oolds- , . boro 1:11a.m. "o- Cincinnati and .1 Via Ji: -v i ..-:. 4 r- - - - - - 1 ' 1 ! ''I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1911, edition 1
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