Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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r .Monday, September IS, 1911. TEE ASHE7ILLE GAZHTTE-NEWS. PAGE FIVE An Uneasy Feeling S&&T SIMMONS i RED Z ' 1IVER REGULATOR (THB POWDER FORM) It removes aU impurities or fermented food, cleanses and tones the stomach and bowels and restores that fine feeling of exhilaration, mental activity and cheerfulness that belong! only to perfect health. SoUtobtakrs. JVfce, Largt Package. $1.00. I. B. IEILI11 CO.. Proprietor.. St. Lo-U, HUum QOCIAL HAPPENINGS , ' . Redmon Pritihard. One of the prettiest and moat in teresting weddings of the season will be solemnised at the Baptist church in Marshall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, ' when George Prltchard will be married to Miss Mary Robena Redmon.' ' Mr. Prltchard is a son of Judge Jeter C. Prltchard of Asheville and is now- engaged in the practice of law at Marshall. Miss Redmon is the daughter of one . of Marshall's leading business men and' is promi nent socially In this section. Both young people have a host of friends throughout western North Carolina. Many Asheville people will go down to Marshall to witness the ceremony and a few of the' more intimate friends and relatives of the contract ing parties have already gone. Ex tensive preparations have been made for the event and It promises to be one of the prettiest weddings ever seen In this vtelnity; p . i v ' Col. Jonee' Week-End Party. CoL 8. A. Jones entertained an other week-end house party Saturday at his Ruby lodge beyond Balsam. The suesta. wbo- have returned to their respective homes, were Mrs. Tate, Miss Tate, and Mrs. Barton of New York, who are now guests at the Manor; Mr. and Mrs. Woolsey of Waynesvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Howell and their little daughter, and their guest, Mrs. Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Uilbedrand. The party enjoyed the outing to the utmost. Col. Jones baa rendered his little mountain lodge, with Its picturesque setting, uncommonly attractive by cultivating in. the . immediate fore ground a garden of old-fashioned flowers, and there is a mint-bed, the cultivation 'of which, Sam Blythe, in writing of the home life of John Sharp Williams, calls a gentlemanly and scholarly occupation. The best autumn season In years Is now being 'enjoyed by Mountain Meadows Inn. The season of the wr Is reall tne most delightful or all for a stay at this unique inn or for a drive out over the six miles of road with Its unsurpassed scenery and mountain views. This Is being found out by a large number of tourists still remaining In the mountains and, be sides the large number staying at the inn for the short balance of the sea son, there are five or six dinner par ties every day composed of people from Asheville, who drive out for din ner and 'return In the evening. ',-- at Mrs. Charles I Minor was the hostess at the Country club Saturday afternoon and poured tea for an ex ceptionally large number of guests, Including a few from out of town. The finals In the mixed foursome handicap golf .tournament between Mrs. Vance Brown and B. I. Frost and Mias Eleanor Morrison and H. V. fuvmour resulted In a tie. The match will be played off one day this week, as soon as Mr. Seymour returns from a business trip to Cleveiano. The report that'MIss Beatrice Stowe would not be-In the City this winter and that her dancing class would be discontinued la a mistake and the class will be continued as usual In the Batterr Park ball room, where Mon day afternoons will again be the reg ular weekly social event during the long winter month. - The young peo ple of the city, who have long been accustomed to these weekly dances. will be delighted to know that ttK-y are not to be discontinued. UK A party composed of Misses Mabel and Lucille Moore, Anderson . ana Race; Prof. Caldwell. ,R R. Wllllnma. R. C. Daniel and Master Jack Fes senden, went out te . Greybeard yes terday morning and returned In the afternoon., Te party climbed to the summit and, although the heat was rather Intense for such strenuous ex ercise, they nevertheless report a most enjoyable time.,, Miss Race chaper oned the young peonle.. . There Is to be a called meeting of the Rector's Aid society of Trinity church "thla afternoon at 4 o'clock at Green Corn Holders AVERY useful and in I) Expensive article. , ; It holds the ears ! of 'corn nicely. The ear need not fce touchedith the hands. , ' ' 60 tts. Per Pair Compare our'prices. Arthur M. Field fCompany a "' t ml " Personal Mention, Newt of the Societies, Meetings, Etc. the home of Mrs. C P. Ambler on Merrimon avenue. ... R The Toung Woman's auxiliary of the First Baptist church will meet In the lecture room of the church this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. H. E. Mimms and her two daughters are here from Beaumont, Tex., the guests of the former's moth er, Mrs, C. M. Mills, on Starnes ave nue. t P. W. Lowe left Saturday for a six weeks' visit to his son in Idaho. He will visit several points in the weet before returning to this city. t Dr, G. R. Little came over from Waynesvllle yesterday for a visit to friends in the city. It Mrs. C. M. Dills, after returning from a Visit; to friends in Dillsboro, left yesterday for Knoxvllie to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Huff. K Mrs. Carrie Pendleton has gone for a visit to Miss Miller at Hot Springs. Morton Paine and Miss Paine are expected soon from Charleston to be the guests of Miss Cora Lee Drum mond at Pine Logs. It It Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hamrlck of Hickory will arrive In the city this evening and will be the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jen kins on Merrimon avenue. Mr. Ham rlck la the postmaster at Hickory and will attend the meetings of the as sociation here. . It It Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wright have returned to their home In Cleveland after visiting relatives In the city, t H Mrs. N. M. Watson has leased Brookwood bungalow for the winter, which she will occupy until the com pletion of her own bungalow near the country club. H H Mrs. Walter A. Steele and little daughter, Elisabeth, are visiting rela Uvea and friends in Hendersonvllle for a week. It It Miss Ellen Martin has returned to her home In South. Carolina, after an extended visit In this city. It It Drs. Prldgen, Page, Hughes and Ferrell of Raleigh, were in the city yesterday en route to that city. m m Jesse Brown of Morganton spent yesterday In Asheville. It at Ned West has returned from a bus! ness trip to several points In South Carolina. K N William Westmoreland Is here to day from Statesvllle. t F. 8. Johnston of Franklin Is In the city on business. mm , William Thomas, who has been vis iting Mi George Smith for several weeks, has returned to his home In Charleston. It It Miss De Etta Merrick will leave Wednesday for New York after a visit to her' sister, Mrs. Alfred C. Barnard. m m - ' - '. Miss U A. DuiNir of Bryson City was an Asheville visitor yesterday, t H. Mrs. Connelly Coxe has returned from Black Mountain and has opened Fernihurst In Victoria. Mrs. Connally will Join her In a few days. r n - Francis M. Hyatt was in the city yesterday from Waynesvllle. mm David Frank, who has been visit ing his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Cone, for some time, left today for his home In Baltimore. t It Morris Lasaron has returned from a week's camping trip at Grandfather mountain, Llnvllle Falls and Blowing Rock. mm L. A. Hlggins of Raleigh is In the city for a few days on business. m n Chester F. Appleton arrived In the city yesterday from Charlotte for a few days' stay. It H George Prltchard of Marshall was In the city Saturday. Mr. Prltchard will be married tomorrow' to Miss Redmon at Marshall. K H Miss Anna Davis and brother, Glenn Davis, left yesterday fpr Knox vllie to spend a week with their sis ter, Mrs. T. B. Elliot, and to attend the Appalachian exposition. It It Mrs. t.'J. Ferguson, her daughter Miss Helen Ferguson, and small son are visiting friends In the city today and will leave tonight for their home In New Orleans. They have spent the summer at Brevard.' TVPfTWRITK RREPAIRING Does your typewriter do good workT If not send It to ua We will gunranUo I make It write like new. Klftneni years experience combined with wltn the larg-t stock of sup plies sn1 the bent shop equipment In !'.e s'fcte. "BUCK HAND' METHODS LAKO YOUTH IN JAIL Salisbury Man eleased Under Bond Made by the Man Whom He Threatened. Hpnclal to The Gazette-News. Salisbury, Sept. 18. -Under a war rant sworn out by Postofnce Inspector Bulla, Charles F. Stewart, a well known young Salisburlan, charged with using the malls for fraudulent purpdBes, was Saturday night released under tlOOO bond, given by the man he threatened, and Is being held for trial tomorrow. The affair caused a sensa McKenaie, Deputy J. R. Cruse, Inspec tion here on account of the circum stances leading to the arrest. It is stated that W. F. Snider, cashier of the Wachovia Bank and Trust com pany in Salisbury, a leading business man of this city, had received a num ber of black hand letters during the past two' weeks. '. In these letters a large sum of money was demanded under threats of death. No attention was given the demands until the last one came demanding that Mr. Snider appear at 9 p. m., September 15, at a certain bridge near Salisbury, that he carry a white flag over his head and proceed along a road until a bell should ring. At this place he was to find a bag Into which he should place the money. Sheriff McKenzle, Peputy J. R. .Cruse, Inspec tor Bulla and a number of officers lined the road that night and Deputy Frank Tolbert carried the flag as de manded until he found a bag. To the bag was attacked a string which the officer followed to a point on the yard of Stewart, who, it is said, was found holding the other end. He was taken by the officers and Jailed to , await trial. , He claims to have been alone in the plan to rob the banker- - The officers believe the evidence to be con clusive. Stewart is of a good family and is well known here. , SLAYERS OF IUIASHBURN SENTENCED 10 PRISON Special to The Gasette-News. . Robblnsvllle, Sept. 18. In the trial of W. J. Hyde, O. R. Crisp and Jim Holllfleld, charged with the killing of Tom Maahburn about six months ago, which was concluded Friday, ' Judge Webb', who is presiding over the Gra- ham county Superior court, sentenced Hyde and Crisp to 13 months and Holllfleld to four months imprison ment, after they had been convicted of manslaughter. The men were found guilty ot murder In the second degree but counsel for defense suc ceeded In having the verdict set aside. Thereupon the , defendants submitted to a verdict or manslaughter. - ' : ' The three men went to arrest Mash hum who had escaped from tne chalngang of one of the Georgia coun ties. It Is said that he was unwilling to accompany the officers and was shot by Hyde. Hyde says Mashburn was cutting at him with a knife ana that he shot in self-defense. Dow Cornsllk, ah Indian, who was tried for killing John Smoker, another Indian, was acquitted. DAUGHERTS BOUND OVER AT HEARING In a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Oudger In the county court house late Saturday afternoon. Law- son Daugherty, charged with the kill lng of Milton Hamby about 18 years ago at Black Mountain, was bound to Superior court under bond of HQQO, which he Immediately gave. Only two witnesses testified at the hearing. These were John White and Kt B. Hamby, father of the dead man, and after they testified counsel for Daugherty waived examination of the remaining wltnessea Daugherty was represented by Wells & Swain and the prosecution by Solicitor Reynolds and Jones ft Williams. Daugherty was arrested In Knox vtlle some weeks ago by Deputy Sher The Theato wants to see you tonight Vlavl Office 110-211 Health Talks Fridays 4 Legal p. m. Bldg. tf Myrtle Reed's New Novel, "The Weaver of Dreams" on sale at Brown Book Co., Phone It. FOR SALE Fine Residence situation, 75x150. if sold at once. lots good Price $900. Moale, Chiles Redwood & Real Estate and Insurance 27 Patton Ave. FRESH BATTLE CREEK FOODS Zwieback, Breakfast Toast, Granose Biscuit, Rice Flakes, Wheat Flakes, Nuttoso, Nuttolene, Protose. , YATES Cz McGUJRE, , 23 Cayvroci Ct. t ? T ft W Mrs. Hennessee of McMinnville Tells How Sheceeded in i in Spite of Many Dis couragements. , . McMinnville, Tenn. Mrs. Lucy Hennessee, of this pliice, says, "I suf fered, about six years, moro or less, with womanly . troubles. My head hurt so terribly that I could get no sleep. My husband Had no faith in it, but commenced using Cardul, according to directions, and now he is thorough ly convinced that Curdul Is doing me more good than an the doctors. Before I had used all of one bottle that wonderful medicine, I had commenced to Improve. Now, I feel like a different woman. The misery Is all gone, and I have a good appetite and feel greatly lm Droved In every respect. It will certainly benefit others, as it has me. and I am glad to know that such a remedy Is within the reach of every suffering woman." If you suffer from any form ot wo manly weakness .or irregularity, try Cardul, the woman'g tonic It helps naure o perform a cure In a natural, easy way. . The ingredients used In Cardul are mild herbs, which have a gentle, tonic effect, on the womanly constitution. It builds up the strength, Improves the aDDetlte. tones up the nervous system, and helps to make pale, sal low cheeks, fresh, and rosy. If you are a woman, try it.. N. B. Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structlons, and '64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women, sent in plain wrapper,, on request. MADISON COUNTY PEOPLE Mars Hill Township Votes for Bonds Other Sections Are Interested. That Madison county baa become fully awake In regard to roads is be ing proved from, day to day by various expressions of the people, and Saturday the . citizens of Mars Hill township, by an overwhelming ma jority, voted that .bonds be Issued to Improve the roads of that township. The movement was started when the people of Mara H1U were working to have , the. ' Centra. , highway pass through their town and, although the route has been designated another way, It Is hardly likely that the Mars Hill ' people have given up hope ot getting It At any rate they will have good roads of their own. The people In the lower end of the county are only a. little behind Mars Hill, for they have called elections In three or four .townships to vote on an Issue of bonds for roads from Bar nard to the Tennessee line and from Reduced Prices (About Half Value) On a few pieces of choice Thomas uayorlan Cblna (all we have of It) Pure white with Gold Handles Cream Pitchers 65 Tea Cups and Saucers $5.90 Doz. Chocolate Cups and Sau 1 cers $5.90 Doz. J. H. Law, 31 Patton At. Sproats IDXUNEBl PARLORS Oatee Building. FALL MILLINERY For Sale Cheap I Buggloai 1 Delivery Wagon, ' S flurries, several sets of single and double Harness, I Gentle Pony, 1 Mule, I Horsea Millard Livery Co. Phone 180. 11-35 N. Main St. coo c- i HOBBLE BOOTS ! $3.50. We've a 16-button boot in patent or dull calf Hobble boot is ! their name, but they walk as easy as old ladies' comforts. Price $3.50; Misses $2.50. 11 you want to keep up appear ances and down expenses come he re and buy sho.es for cash. W(e do repairing . Nichols Shoe Co. Leading Shoesters. On the Sq. the Haywood county line to Hot Springs. The commissioners have en gaged Engineer Case ot this city as county engineer. Heavy Quake Is Recorded. Vashington, Sept. 18. A heavy earthquake was recorded on the seis mographs at Georgetown university obarrvatory here Saturday night The shocks lasted an hour. Kather Tondorf, director of the ob servafiry, said the center of the di turbetice apparently was about 4500 mil.s away lrom Washington and lm believed It was connected with the l.nmtlnn nf Mount 1 tna. on the Is land of Sicily, in the Mediterra nean. Mountain Meadows Inn One of the most beautiful drives In Western North Carolina. Lunch or dinner served on application. Just 7 miles from Asheville. Phone 328. tf Pan-cakes made from Wheat Hearts Self-Rising Pan-Cake Flour. Delicious and digestible. All grocera FOR SALE . Two Choice Lots on College Campus. Very attractive price. NATT , ATKINSONS' SONS COMPANY. HAIR GOODS Combs, Barretts, and a full line ( the latest Toilet Articles. : Shampoo ing,' Facial Massage, Manicuring and Chiropody. MISS CRUISE'S SHOP Phone 16, 85 Haywood St FOR RENT Nino 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. LIVING CHEAPER The cost of living soars along nil other lines but bread BUTTER-CRUST BREAD Is delightful in taste and lla vor, sweet, nourishing, and ful ound to the loaf. Ask your grocer, or phone 622. ..- Asheville Steam Bakery 0or. Patton and Aaheland Ave. FLOWER BULBS We can supply Hya cinths, Tulips, Crocus, Freesia, Chinese Lilies, Jonquils and various Nar cissus. 1 For Spring Flow er bulbs must be set out in the fall. , ' t GRANT'S PHARMACY Ture DrrTS and Cccdj. Cool Weather is Just Ahead; Get mmuwmkmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwammwmtmMwmmMmmt ' the Pick of New Garments The general stock in our many departments is large and very Attractive. At last we have a plenty of room and a plenty of light?? . H. Redwood & Co. P. R. ALLEN, Manager. EASTMAN KODAKS and . BROWNIE CAMERAS $5.00 to $65.00 1100 to 12.00 Films and all supplies for the amateur photographer. , Expert Developing and Printing. HACKNEY & MOALE CO. ON THE SQUARE. IMHIIMtMmHMMHMIMMtmmmH HIM' J BATTERY ASHEVILLE, K. Ot ' J. P. SAWYER, President E. SLUDEE, V-Prea, T. C Coxe, V-Prea. J. E. RANKIN, Cashier Capital ;. ... ... $100,000 Surplus and Profits. .$130,000 TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING EU8IS8. BpeUal attention given to collections. Four percent. Interest paid on time deposits. . ill MMIIIIIMM imiUIMMMHIIIIIlHi 8TRXZT OAR SCHZDULI IN 1FFZCT OCT. 2S, lilt. tnrtngmi DkMV :0 and every It minutes until :4ft kUVClVDiJJA JrA&Ja p m then every T 1-1 mln. until MONTFORD AVENU1 : m- a T ui TO SANTEE STREET unU1 11:00 p- DEPOT VIA SOUTKSIDI a. m. and .v.ry It minute, until 1:11 ;th.n every T 1-1 minute until AVZNUX 1:41; then every II minutes till 11:61 lart ear. DEPOT VIA FKZNCM :. and etery U miauu- BROAD AVENUE " "n " "" m uivqp 6 a. nx then every It minutes till 11 "vnv p. m-, except ae ear to ,1", j CHARLOTTE ITJUIJIT JuTt" L" .nuS TERMINUS 16 and 11 p. M. ears go tkrooge. PATTON AVINUX n4 7 11 mll,"t m 11 9 a 111 EAST STREET t a. na. aad every li smlamtsa till 11:66 grace via imirr,ir ! , , eamieHs.ieww ft. M till IVHI It) RUM UOI UZRRDI01T ATE3TU1 ,'tWk a. Um em? Il mla. anUl 11 a. i. ttlLTMO&l a m. and every li miauUe till 11:66 p. m., last ear. t.ii and I a. m. and every 10 mln- DEPOT & WEST ASHE- utea until 4:I0 p. m.i then every II VILLE, via Southside Ave. g SS ST JUT " huuuaj aunaauia uin.ua im LMm uMiweuia varuuuiarsi Can leave Square lot Depot via oaUstde Ave. 1:11, 6:16, T:66, T:I6. ; 1:66 and 6.16 a m. Car leaves Boa are for Depot via ITreaek Broa Ave, 1:11, 6:16, 6:41, Till. T:4I aa 1:11. ' Car for Depot leaves Iquar 6:41. totk SoutfcaM aa rraaek Bra. First ear leaves Iquar for CkarlotU street at 1:41. first ear leaves aquar for Klveralde 1:16. aext 1:41. First car for West Ash. villa, With the abov. exceptions, lunday ecaeereie continue same aa week daya. Oa evenings was entertainments ar ta rorea eitaet Auditorium at Opera House, tne lut trip ou all line will ke froa entertainment, earing Iquar at regular ttm a holding ver at Audltoriuse r Opera (rap. ' . ca. Mat, ieuer. to W. II. lei ' mmm LADIES' Knox Hats f.l. Ue'i!) Co. Rcgtilur Fall spiling has Ixtfiin ami a few (lays will me the last of sonio extra good patterns. Certain Cloths are in strong de mand all over the United States, those on which Fashion has concentrated, and the sup ply is far below the demand although the season has just opened. LadiesSui(s$10to$35 Men's Suits $10 to $35 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO. 25 Patton Ave. Phone 166 PARK BANK t leaves Bquar al f a. as. aa4) At the PALACE THEATRE Complete change of VauJ ville and Ticturcs on , J.Icr"! -r and Thursday. J'" -1 " r ' 1 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1911, edition 1
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