Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Yectnesday, Ccpt. 3. lCliy I. .. i .I i mi ' ' """ -a LAZY HE BILIOUSNESS, S51GK ' BEIIUGHE. COATED .GASSY STOS You men and women who somehow can't get feeling rlKht who 'Anve an almost daHy headachy -coated tongue, foul taste anil foul hreiilh. diss zlness, can't sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, dis ordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out , Are you keeping clean Inside with Cascareta or merely a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic -p ills or castor oil? This is important. Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour-undigested and fermenting fond and foul gases; take the excess bilo from the liver and carry off the dec omposcd waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10c box will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Don't forget the children their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. jlrets IS MB. 'OF THE REIIOli? Does Abolition of Circuit Court Mean That Judges Must Be Appointed? LAWYERS ARE AVERSE TO INTERPRETING IT A Xiihihcr of Vhailgc Mudo In vision of TiUo "Juditlury" by 6, 1st Congress. - v- Re- AMUSEMENTS ; , 'The IOrho." "The Echo," which" comes to the Auditorium September 2K, is positive ly one of the best musical comedies that has ever been produced. During Ita run of live months at the Studo baker theater, Chicago, and six months at Dillingham's Globe theater, New York, the S. R. O. sign was dis played nightly. "The Echo" is a mus ical comedy with a plot and many noved features, the conglomerate non sense, the riot of color and the many varied forms of dances introduced make such an agreeable attack on one's senses that it matters not under what name the revelry goes. The music titillates and tantalizes, while adept clowning and wonderful danc ing entertain and excite one to laugh ter. The production has been lavish ly staged and the many beautiful show girl'j are exceptionally pleasing to the eye. The "Yankee Doodle (Itiarils" number, with a coterie of beautiful girls in Soldier costumes with "Deyo, the Dancer." as the lead er, i.s said to lit1 one of the most liiantilul dancing numbers ever intro duced. The company Is headed by i Ham-he Dcyo and Franker Woods, and includes Herman llershberg. i'aruline Dixoti, 'Jraee I !elas-o, Silence Tower, r.uunee Woods, Marie Pab bott, John Dyer, Mcllride and Kavn n.'iugh, Charles Holly. Ned Randall, and a chorus of 40. The orchestra is under the direction of Ernest O. ( Irooney. of Appeals Is a new court or whether it is the appelate division of -the Cir cuit court. " . "- - ',4 ' - ' "Sec. 29, The Circuit court of the United States upon taking effect pf this actf shall be and is hereby sdoi ished " It Is then provided that the suits pending m the Circuit courts 'shall be disposed, of .. by the District courts, and the duties Im posed on the latter. Sec. 118. Fourth. The fourth circuit shall Include, the districts of Maryland, Virginia, ! West Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina." Sec. 118. There shall be In the fourth circuit, two circuit judges ' to be appointed by the presi dent by and with the advice and con sent ot the senate. Each Circuit Judge shall reside within his circuit." There are nine circuits In the United States, one , for each of the nine Supreme justices. Section lit concerns 'the allotment of one Su preme justice to earti circuit: and section 120 provides that District judges shall be competent to sit in the ptrcuit Court of Appeals within their respective circuits; It also pro vides' that In the absence of the Su preme. Justice,. . called a "Circuit Jus tice." tba Circuit Judges in attend ance shall preside In the order of se nlority. The Circuit! Court of Appeals for the fourth circuit muBt sit,., at Richmond. i . i . , Section 298 depends altogether on the construction glared on previous sectfcons: "The repenl of I he existing laws providing for. the appointment of judges and other officers mention ed In. this act,-or affecting the organ ization of the courts, shall not be con strued to affect .the tenure of office of the Incumbents (except the office be abolished) but they shall continue to hold their , respective offices . during the terms for which appointed, un less removed as provided by lnw; nor (except the office be aboished) shall such repeal affect The salary It seems to come imck to the same question; In abolishing the Circuit court, does the Circuit Court of Ap peals have to be reconstituted? ,: MME. EAMES BACK AGAIN-DENIES MARRIAGE IS INVALID. ' r-y-':i f v l i w S --JL- Rathe the face and hands of a per son sick with a fever with DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID In a little water. It reduces; the fever, allays irritation and revives the patient won derfully. Apply the Fluid to a cut, sore or wound. It heals In halt the time required by an ordinary llnl ment. Take It Internally for cramps, colic ur dysentery.. It Is a marvelous remedy. Price 58 cts. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. INQUEST ENDS; NO EVIDENCE Mr. Emillo Oogorza and bis vrlfc, who was SIme. Emma Eames, and lamed as an operatic star, are shown above as they appeared on their arrival b New York from abroad. Mme. de Gogorza said it wag not true that the patholic Church had raised any question as to the validity of he- marriage Ui Ur. de Gogorxa on the ground that he had been married before. There has been no little Interest and considerable discussion in Asheville over the revision of the title "Judl clary" of the former revised statutes, whis was dune by Slxty-tlrst congress. in which the Circuit court of the United States is abolished after Jan i uary 1, 1912 The more interest ps felt in the matter because Circuit Judge Pritchard resides In Asheville and there have been private state inents to the effect that the circuit judges will have to be appointed to the Circuit Court of Appeals, as there is provision for their appointment in the act. Others say that the provision: for the appointment of the judges for the Circuit Court of Appeals Is sim ply to till the vacancies made by death, resignation, etc., of the present circuit judges, and that the circuit Judges now acting will continue to sit in the court of appeals without re-appointment; in other words that the Court of Appeals i.s not a new court to be equipped with the full machin ery but the cilrciiit judges have simply lost the power of original jurisdic tion, and will still sit In the appellate division. A Number of Cliniiges. There were a number of changes made by the revision but the great est is the abolition of the crreuit court. The appelate- jurisdiction of these conns was taken away in 1S91 and the cases of original jurisdiction and powers and duties are now con ferred on the District courts. In tins way all the federal jurisdiction of - oiirts of the lirst instance is con solidated in the District . ourts. The appelate Jurisdiction of the Court of Appeals and the Supreme court re main unchanged. However the Cir cuit court must not be confused with the Circuit Court of Appeals. The system us constituted by the act ts: one court for original jurisdic tion; one intermediate court of ap peal, linal In many cases; and one Su preme court of linal jurisdiction. Source of Confusion. The commingling of original juris dii tion in the Circuit nnd District courts, it is said, has long been a source of confusion in determining which shall take precedence and what cases belong to each; and It is thought that the consolidation of the system will be welcomed by lawyers. Resides, it is further said that the Circuit judges have been occupied in the Courts of Appeal and the work of the Circuit court devolved on the District judges who, sitting alone, usually held both District and Circuit courts. Avcrwi to Interpreting It. Coming back to the question of whether the present Circuit judges will help to constitute the Circuit Court of Appeals, it appears that most lawyers are averse to Interpret ing tlm sift in tnte maiiM't U'liun Judge Pritchard was asked in regard whether there had .been to the matter he, as was expected, stated that he was Interested and con sequently would not express an opin ion. Others appear just as unwilling to make a public statement So It may be as well to quote some of the sections of tho revisal, which have reference to the Circuit eourt The question would appear to depend en tirely on whether the Circuit Court HE DOCTOR'S QUESTION 4. iuch Sickness Duo to Bowel Dlsor A doctor's first question when con sulted by a patient is, "Are yeur bow els Tegular?" He snows that ninety- eight per cent, of illness Is attended with Inactive bowels and torpid liver, and that this condition must be re moved gently and thoroughly-before health can be restored. Itexall Orderlies are a positive, pleasant and safe remedy for consti pation and bowel disorders In general, We are so certain of their great cura tive value that we promise to return the purchaser's, money In every case when they fall to produce entire satis fuotlon. ' Itexall Orderlies are eaten like can y, they act quietly, and have a sooth ing, strengthening, healing Influence on the entire intestinal tract They do not purge, gripe, cause nausea. ilatulonce, excessive looseness, . diar rhoea or other annoying effects. They are especially good for children, weak persons or old folks. Three sizes. 60c, 5c end 10c. Sold only at our store Tho Rexall Store. Smith's drug store, Pack square, opposite Public library. fcfc: Post' 1 f. First! 1 kWW''IW w .Hi i .n ,.k-m. n,iM mm 1 1 1 iV " Jr JJli --ft r7 BR. DURHAM, A SU1G1DE Durham, N. C, Sept. 20. Dr. -Wil liam Alexander Graham, one of the most prominent physicians in this part of North Carolina and a grand son of William Alexander Graham, who was United States secretary the navy, whig candidate for vice president In 1852, and secretary to the second , Confederate congress, com mitted suicide yesterday by shooting himself In the head with a revolver He was found dead two hours later sitting in a chair with a revolver in his hand. The revolver had been muffled to keep the shot from attracting atten lion, mis relatives can assign no cause except ill health. Dr. Graham was 33 years old. He leaves a widow, who was in Atlantic City, and two children. r Post Toasties are bits of selected white Com delidously flavoured afirj Roasted Jo a crisp appetizing brown.'. , Addalitde sugar and cream," then 'eaO . Tha Memory Lingers " PQSTUM CEREAL CO, LtA, Cul. Creel. Mich. (Continued ftom page 1) I keep me posted As to how ort axe- I Dearcfit, I have been no blue today. i I would give anything to be able to cheer you up. 1 know It would be 'comfort to you If I Were with you. (have been very blu,c; you know 4t Is two weeks since my little baby qiea i I did not do anything to, hurt myself. I have , been cnreful. We went driving yesterday, Ab and We enjoyed it very much. "Bee" (her I husband i Is the W,; boy on earth, , He Is mine nnd yours. Hurry up an get well. Come home, "ItEATRICE." The way In whins, Mrs,MCaII sus tained herself under Mr. Rector's ex amlnatlon nnd answered Mr. Rector' j questions left no impression of guilt or guilty knowledge upon those who heard her. Drs. John Roy Wlllams, J. U Ed gerton and Lloyd Russell were sworn and testdled that they were never np proached by any person to perform an operation on Myrtle Hawkins. Dr. A. B. Crafts gave similar testimony, and said that he assisted Drv Kirk I the autopsy. There were indication of unskilled surgery. Her face was swollen distorted, and he. could not any bruises. He could not say positively what caused death. He was positive H was not drowning, and was sure there had been no desire on the part of Dr. Kirk to withhold fncls, When yesterday afternoon's session of the Inquest began there was rea son to expect that at last a. dlsc.-ep-ency In the testimony of Ab. MdCnll had been found. He had sworn that he was not In Hendersonville Satur lay night before the discovery of the body. Two witnesses were produced who swore as positively that he was, that they saw him driving a buggy that was overturned In a collision. At the night session two witnesses were introduced who stated that the man in. I be accident was Dawson McCali one of them Dawson himself, who although resembling Ah and, having the same surname Is qo relation. Ah MeCftll was again Interrogated. He itld hi and his wife had searched for letters from Myrtle and had found none. He went home Saturday night and retired about nine.' Questioned In the same manner as was his wife, he ald: "Ood knows I know nothing about her oVsth. I have no Idea or knowledge of It." , ' Mrs. iVna Anders sfcld tihe saw Mrs, Keasle Clark Oulee imwting, her house one day the w-k before 'last She was In an automobile and was golnw toward the lake; Willie, who Is. Mrs. Oulce's nephew, was driving, she said. Willie testified that he had not seen his aunt in s. month. The officers have not yet succeeded In locating Mrs. Ou ice. t ' ; ' roroner Kirk " ' forpniir 'Kirk took ths stand and made a statement. He said the moth er of Myrtle had tnld him that Myrtle had received attentions from no man except Bradley ' (and ' ' presumably Cooper).. He knew nothing, which could throw light 'on the case. The condition of the body Was not rigid. T:ie lungs contained no water, but were collapsed. There were no marks of violence about the body. Which was Imdry decomposed. The right side of the heart was not dilated, as Is usual In case of drowning. The abdominal cavities were distended with gas. The body, had every appearance of having been ded several days. In summer a body drowned would corns to the sur face in 24 hours. 1I was certain she was dead before reaching the lake. The' bod would not Sink If gas had accumulated before It was placed In the water. The coronef told of cer tain evidence, not printable, that had been discovered Since the inquest. fills was evidence which, It was hith erto understood, was disclosed at the autopsy. The coroner aii l the condi tion of the body Was such that deoth might have resulted from sboFk re .ultlng from an operation, or might have followed the giving of an s-niwu- thetle. Bhe might have been assault ed. ' Rcimlrlng Rotlgcrs' Mucliinc. Middletown, N. Y., Sept. 20. Mechanicians worked overnight on C. P. Rodgers' wrecked biplane and Rodgera expects to resume his coast to coast Might this afternoon and reach Calicoon probably before night- fall. . CASTOR I A Por iQjfcnu Ml dUUns. Hi Kind ton Kan Alwajs Bought KctV; Dresses for Fall New Cloth Suits iorFaH New Ooih Coats lor Fall Votfcan eiUy ctuitinca yottrseU of (lie-sasrtorit of our stocks by invcstlgaUng them. We strive to do better each season for our customers and we are BraUfled in liearlnn favorable tommotif on all sides. hovo surpnased eli of our fonuei: effort In SAneimblying line ready Tot son lcr garmfMits sui ns the women or. Aslicvllle might expect to see In the largest stores in N'cw York. . , ,- ''" ''...."--.'' ." . J;) . !- t J '. . - - f .. . ; . 1. ! . i . ,' j. ,- it) i 1 j to Bears the ignatute of Pictured here are three attractive models froni"6ur big assort - ment of skirt, j Tliey ore pretty, nobby new styles and ' we have hundreds of others Just as pretty awaiting yon here. , .Another Urge shipment lias Just come to band, they - a marked at prices that will command yonr attention. We will bo pleased to have you call whether you expect to make selection now or later In the seuson. I PEERLESS FASHION CO; 4- NOTICE. Notice is hereby given tv the mavur and board of aldermen of the city of Asheville, ar required by law, that the city engineer has made a survey and tiled his report In the office of the city clerk, showing the amount of work done and the cost thereof in the matter of paving and other wise Improving Cprtland Ave. In said city, and also showing the name of each abutting owner thereon, the, number of front feet of each lot and the pro rata share ot cost of such street im provement to bo assessed against such real eUte. And notice is hereby further given that at the first regular meeting of the said board, of alder men, to be held after the expiration of ten (10) days, frpm this 4ater suid board of aldermen will consider said report and If no valid, .objections be made thereto the some will be adopt ed unu uiJiuiitcii u; ui.i Uaiu and the liens and assessments ot said ntreet Improvement will then become complcto and operative, ABhevllle, N. C. Sept 18, 1911. . .. L. W, YOUNG, m-iot - - City Cierki i M .- J-:-"- NOTICE., Notice la hereby glvewby the mayor und board of 'aldermen- of the city of Asheville, as required by law. that the city engineer has mado a survey and n led his report In the office of the city clerk, showing the amount of work done and the cost thereof In the matter of paving and otherwise improving Waneta street, in said city, and also showing the name of each abutting owner thereon, the number of front feet of each lot and the pro rata share pf cost of such street Im provement to be assessed against such real estate. And .notice Is , hereby further given that at the first regular meeting ot the said board of alder men, to be held after the expiration of ten (10) days from this date, sold board of aldermen will consider said, report and If no Valid . objections be made thereto the same will be adopt ed nd approved by said board and the lietis and' assessments of said street Improvement will hen becomt complete and operative.1 Asheville, N. C. Sept 1, ml. J !iaaU...f.n j THE BIGGS SANITARIUM ' ' Is fully equipped for the scientific treatment of chronic 'diseases by physiological methods. j ifi;v . Every form of Electricity, High Frequency, X-Rny, Violet-Ray, Hydrotherapy, Massage, Therapeutic Lamps. Special Mechanical Ap- ' paratus for the treatment pf paralysis, stieclnl apparatus for the treatment of catarrh and hay-fever, ejectrio light baths, physical cul ture methods, regulated diets. . ' Our equipment Is by far the most elaborate and expensive In the ' olty as investigation will prove. . , We mnke no false statements or claims thnt we nnnot fulfill. We are permanently established In Asheville and It shall always . ho our purpose to merit tho confidence of the sick. We can refw to former patients In nearly every state lit (he Union, . and In every city in the south who endorse and recommend our treatment. Our patients are almost exclusively from the beUer -classes. Many of our cures In rases of paralysis, rheumatism, dya--pepsla. neurasthenia, and other chronic diseases are remarkable, and will convlncs any one of the eff lelency of the treatment tensultatlnn at Rnnltarlum free. Appointments may be made by Descriptive pamphlets mailed free. - " THE BIGGS SANITARIUM ' ' . 1 MISS ANNA 4TDD, Matron. telephone. Phone IT9. ,0I .Woodflu Street. Aslievlllo, N. C. m-iot L. W.YOUNG, - City Clerk. ,-T is redeconomytoinstall first-class plumbing, 'even though the cost ia a nttie.more The far- wgniea Duuaei tmno 01 wear-' f tjlfla mg qwutnes - rainerinan lirstl r- .r 1 . ; C05C' , Get "bur estim jite'on'a 7twr4od modern bathroom' for your home. .' ' . j. c. Mcpherson, No. 88 IT K. OoUega BU Phone IIS. BEUKIPN OPTHE WE-M CRa.' Mihiphis,j ton.; Sept.,- 26-213, lilr ; ? C1K'Q A; Round Trio from Asheville vii ' y4VJV Knoxvilll' r.h.lttl?nhnT.i Ni-ivilln'od i t m t; ,T1 "vvi. .iH.aiiuii Tickets on Bnlo tScpteralJpr 23 find. 2!r ' Good until (M. 4th: , , r.OGrr.3, Trav'diiio; Pussi'ii-rr Arnt, Knoxvi"- Ti The case was given to tb jory.'
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1911, edition 1
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