Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, September 22, 1911. THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-HEWS. CTTV'iil tJl PAGE FIVE c ;An Uneasy Feeling tSZTS&SSSFitt . SIMMONS v RED Z LIVER REGULATOR - 1 CTHB POWDER FORM) 'S5J,2paiit?s or, fennented food, cleanses and tones the stomach and bowels and restores that fine feeling nfyoSheS17 311(1 chefrumessthat . . ; ' Sold by Asafer Prict, Lorgt Package tl.OO. kinLT.,?.' " H yon cmimx get. It kolx to tu. we U1 tend 1 J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. rroprUtor. S1 loala. Illuonl lit?. The . ceremonies In observance of the Feast of i Rosh Hoshannah or Jewish New Tear will . begin today with services at the orthodox temple on Church stret at 6:30 o'clock and at the Spruce' street temple at 8:00 tomorrow morning;. Morris Lazaron will conduct the set-vices at the latter place and a special musical program has been arranged.. The quartet for the occasion will be composed of Mrs. Elmer Westall, Miss Ida Hamilton, J. ' O. Stikeleather and Judge Thomas A. JoneVl.C The-mixed foursome handicap golf tournament between Mrs. Vance Brown and B. I. Frost and Mlsa El eanor Iimbertson and H. F. Seymour, which was played to a tie last Satur day, will be played off tomorrow af ternoon. Mrs. Rodney Rush Swope will be the hostess at the club for the afternoon and will serve tea to the members who go out for the usual Saturday recreation. 1 At the .regular monthly meeting of the Confederate veterans In the court house tomorrow morning the Confed erate choirs will be present and will add much to the pleasure of the meet ing by singing several selections. The meeting will be called at 11:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. ' ft it As announced ' In the city schools yesterday and today the "story hour, to be given this afternoon from 6 to 6 o'clock on the Battery Park lawn, is for children of all ages. Mothers and teachers are also cordially Invited. The only admission fee Is "a sunny face and a happy heart." . ,.' '01.. ..ft"- The muslCt Jjuplls of Mlsa Leona Young will give a recital tomorrow af ternoon at her tudlo on Haywood street, r Thj myogram has riot been given out' hut. selections will be given hv those In both the primary and ad vanced grades and .lt promises to be The ladle's of thfe Macabees will .meet this evening at 8 o'clock. There will be,, a, social, session at the con clusion oM1V'al,wrtlon ot business. .-, ' . . ,,., f.,, ,: .'ft. ft ' The Uteramdepartment of the Ep worth league of Haywood Street Methodist. church will give a musical at the church tonight at o'clock, ft ft Mrs. James H. Wood entertained the Friday Bridge club this afternoon at her home on Bartlett street .. . ft ft Mra. Beth Miller and daughter. Miss Katherine. of Texas are visiting Mra Jamea 8. Coleman at Wlllanow. . . ft ft Mrsr M. a Connallr will leave today for Brooklyn, where she will Join her husband for the' winter. ft ft Frank D. Dickey, the popular young postmaster of Murphy, has been ai tending the postmasters' convention held here and at Hendersonvllle. While In this city he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. John J. Clarke, on Asheland avenue. " , - - ft ft :- Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stroud and Mlsa Anna M. Brandt are spending a few days with their nephew, Joseph B." Brandt, at the Knickerbocker. II ft .'Mm. B. It Farmer and daughter, Miss Farmer, of Florence, 8. C, are visiting In the city for a short while. . ft ft Jake Chiles has returned from a business trip to Atlanta. , ft ft T. , Ittckards was In Ashevllle yes terday from Waynesvllle. . ft ft :Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brown are late arrivals In the city from Raleign. SV ' ' X" -"''' ft 1 ' '"" ' Mtiis i'oaenhlne Qllmer has returned tn WatmoBvlllo after Visiting MiSS Mary Btlkeleather. ft ft 'Mra. W. O. Wolfe. Miss Msbel Wolfe and Fred Wolfe are attending the Appalachian exposition for a few days. , , . , i ...... ' K ' ' Mis France Oates has returned to Green 1 Corn .Holders VERY useful and in II expensive article, h ,lt holds the ears orcorn nicely. The ear nccd-not be touched.wilh tha hands. ','! , fr SSjCls.' Per Pair Compare our'prices.'Q Arthur M. Field Company SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Personal Mention, News of the "y:' Societies, .Meetings, Etc. Holllns institute after spending the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Oates. ft ft Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Grove, their daughter, and Miss Eleanor Van Hook left yesterday for their home in St. Louis. ' . rft ft ' V E. W. Nutt of Salisbury arrived in the city last night on business. ft ft Waller HolUday of Durham arrived in the city this afternoon. R ft Mra J. C. Arbogast will leave next week to Visit relatives and friends n Pnrkersburg, W. Va.. and other points In the state. ft ft N. H. Meadows Is here today from Winston-Salem. , ft ft D. D. Pierce la here on a business trip from Hot Springs. ft ft Miss I A. Toomer and Miss Berry of Wilmington arrived In the city yes terday for a short visit. ft ft Thomas A. Pegram and T. C. Wil son of Charlotte are in the city today on business. ' ft ft Judge W. T. Newman of Atlanta, who has spent the summer here, re turned to his home today. MRS. CH1LDERS DEATH Leesburg, Ga,. Sept '. 21. Absence of evidence of a motive of any kind for the killing of Mrs. Mort S. Chll- ders by either her husband or Robert 8. Kennedf," the -two- men charged wilM the' crime' has been ' a serious factor In delaying the Investigation of the woman's death. The next atep to be taken by the prosecution In the case will be the preliminary hearing of Mort Childers, whlcn was postpon ed yesterday until September 15. . Whli tho hnnhanrt Is confined in jail on suspicion of being connected with his wife's death, no reason ot nis alleged desire to get rid of her has been advanced. On the other hand Kennedy Is said by many to have been a former sweetheart or tne woman nt laloiiv of the husband Is hinted as a possible cause for him to want her out of the way. 1 The theory of suicide as wen as that of accidental Use of the strych nine alan haa been SDoken of by at torneys Interested In the case, but each theory In turn' has been aban doned as not being borne out by the known facts in connection wun jura. Chllder's death. Another story be ing circulated Is to the effect that If It should be proved that young Ken nedy had any connection with the case, he was merely the tool oi otner parties. So far the,chemical analy sis of the bottle of medicine In which the strychnine was placed ana tne dead woman's stomach have not been presented to the court. It Is admitted by all concerned 1 that - strychnine caused the woman's death, fbut where It was obtained and tne ; quantity placed in the medicine have not been made public. 8ome of these facts It i .iiii.il will be .brought out at the hearing of Childers next Monday. So far nothing has aeveiopea to show there was domestlo infelicity In the Childers home, friends and neigh bors declaring that they were a hap pily wedded couple. . ( ' . ' f COLORED TEA BARRED BY TREASURY ORDER Two Million Pounds Held at Ran Fran- Cisco, Pending an Kxam- . Inatlon. San Francisco, Sept 21. Two mil lion pounds of toa valued at $800,000 Is held at thla port pending an exam ination to determine whether col.'. ing substance was added In process of curing. , Collector Strattod announced today that he had been instructed by ths treasury department In Washington that no tea containing coloring matter should be given entry Into thla coun try. Tea Importers .threaten to carry the matters to ins caurw. . r ... r.-vv- JERRT IN ACTION. The moving picture of Jerry Moore . . . . - M .AtAk la In ha working' in m - - . '....on - million ' neonle mown ij " ' - throughout the United States. . It may - u a wiva. In tha move some oi mam w r onimtrv of champion corn growera Columbia State. Oo to the Theato Alrdome tonlgh T WHAT MAKF-S IT OO? THAT'S TUH Qt'KSTIOMI Hundreds ef. people have watched the Truss unoge 4vr-uiiii le running back and forth In our on Itatterv Park Place, and have asked that question. It 8 a nul. It s a problem. Only about one out of every nve hundred have been able to solvi it. This bicycle will be LENGTHY HEAR flE liorasis Different Stories Told About , the Encounters of Messrs. r . Bean and Goodlake. The young war which sprang up In the new ,. concrete hotel , building Wednesday morning, in which S. I. Bean and Claude Goodlake were the principals, was aired, and Is still be- Ing aired, in police court today.. There was a very small preliminary docket of drunks and otner minor cases ais- posed of and then the big proceedings an)j u eemi to be helping her al began about 9:30 with an array of reay. although she has now taken witnesses and attorneys that' rather Indicated a murder trial than an as aault case. Several Charges. i mv. ......... ...... nhattvAa a tra Innr -' both Messrs. Bean and Goodlake for Alicia, net. wtiv quot o " i atBault and one against A. M. Good- lake for urging on the second tight, All were tried together. The taking of testimony began immediately and was concluded about 1 o'clock. Judge j Thomas A. Jones, representing Mr. Bean, presented part bf hte argument and then the demands for nourish ment prevailed and adjournment was taken until 3 o'clock for dinner. '.The rest of the argument, by 'Judge Jones was ' then heard . and ' he i was ,folr lowed by WeHs & vSwain, appearing for, the Goodlakes. .' , . ; ' , Vai-ying Viewpoints. ';' ,' " I In the taking of testimony It was evident that the witnesses giving evi dence for the two sides had wltnecsed the two fights from widely varying points of view, or else so much ' hap pened that It was Impossible for any one to see it all and they had o di vide time on watches. One group swore that when Bean hit Goodlake with a missile, either a brick or a stone, the latter was advancing to ward him In a very threatening man ner, while the other group testified that the recipient of the brick was being held fast by several men. -In the second fight one side saw Mr. Goodlake use a pah- of "knucks" on his adversary's head, from the rear. The other side was quite certain that only his fist was used and that on the gentleman's face. In fact It would seem from the general evidence that there was quite a feud existing be tween the men and their respective employes. Some little bit of comedy was add ed to the general tragedy from time to time, especially on one occasion whan a negro on the witness stand was asked by an atorney with what faction he was affiliated and replied that he wasn't connected with cither "family," that he worked for the Greene-Lange company. AH the wit nesses were rigidly cross-examined, objections were raised, sustained or overruled; there were bickerings ga lore and the almost unbearable weight of the case was constantly pressed" more deeply home .to outsld ers In the court room. lit- ' . The trial was concluded at fe:3S this afternoon with the,, following results In the first case Claud .Hood lake was fined $20 and the costs i nd S. I. Bean was fined $30 and ' tho costs; In the second case Mr. Goodlake was fined $10 and the costs and Mr. Bean was adjudged not guilty; A. M. Goodlake was adjudged not guilty of aiding and abetting In the assault DEFEAT OF RECIPROCITY GOOD FOR DEMOCRACY ' Col. 8. A. Jones of Waynesvllle was in the city today, on his way to Char lotte to accompany hie daughter, Mis Elizabeth, who will enter school there. Col. Jones remarked to a reporter that he thought the 'defeat of Canadian reciprocity would prove a good thing for the country In general, and the democratic party In particular. j. Col. Jones was Inclined to favor the Canadian agreement, all things being even, but In the absence of further tariff legislation, to accompany the trade pact, he thinks It Just as well that Canada has concluded not to reciprocate. r ' Invalids eat eakea made - from Wheat-Hearts Self-Rising Pan-Cake Flour. Delicious and easily digested. AU grocers, Vlavl Office 210-211 Legal Health Talks Fridays 4 p. m. Bldg. tf FOR SALE Fine Residence lots good situation, 75x150. Price $900. ' . . . if sold at once. . ; "t . V i : i :' ' ' ' - -, ' , " ' '" Moale, Chiles & Redwood ; , Real Estate and Insurance ' 27 Patton Ave. $IMMMMH)HHHHHM IIIHMHIHH , . , : . ; FRESH SVE WAFERS , A delicious toothsome and healthy cake To Berve with Tea, Coffee, Chocolate or CuDsommo. 25c can. . YATES Cz McGUIRE,: . C3 r-r HER. A1LPJEHT 1 'A'; Happy. Experience Of Mrs. Dil linger, Who Finally Found : Relief in Cardui, the ' Woman's Tonic. ' West Badem Ind. -"For about four years," says Mrs. Sarah Dillinger, pf this place, "I suffered with an ailment common to women, and I was so poorly, that I could not do my work. Since taking -Cardui, the woman's tonic, I am stout, and able to work all rtnv harf It Is certainly a treat Wedicine for women. I recommend it 1o ft Krettt TOany ladles. Mv daughter Is now taklnir Parrtiil. nIv one bottle. Cardui Is tne beat medicine I ever took. It has done me so much good! It saved my life, and I can't praise It Inn murn. Every woman would always keep Cardui handy, for use when needed lir Bne Knew wnai neneut it gives, in csaes where weakened vitality makes the body- and brain seem tired and worn-out, : A few doses of Ourdul, at the right time, will often save much suffering by preventing a more serious sickness. To relieve pain and misery, due to womanly troubles, nothing has been found, during the SO years that it has been before the public to take the place of Cardui. Won't you try it? N. B.' Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women, sent in plain wrapper, on request. Leave orders for engraved invita tlon and cards at lirown Book Co. GHAS. UNDERWOOD HELD IS SLAYEB0F FLETCHER Body Had Bullet Hole in It, and Underwood's Story Is Not Straight. Arrivals from Hendersonvllle to day state that -the' people of Fleteh ers are very moch concerned over the the death of the negro. Will Fletch er, whose body -was found on the railroad track near that place yester day morning. They stated that the body showed no signs of his having been killed by a train and that there is a bullet hole In his head. They also said that Charlie. rriderwood, a negro, has been arrested "and held under heavy "bond becn'tree of certain con tradictory statements as to his whereabouts on the night of the sup posed murder. " " Fletcher's hat was found some dis tance from the track and it Is said that there were heavy tracks though the body had been, carried and placed on the1 track. There are witnesses who tell of hearing a pistol shot in the 'neighbor hood of the placiwhere the negroes were having a aance, near tne piant of the Ashevllle Brick and Tile com pany. ; ' , Reduced Prices (About Half Value) On a few pieces of choice Thomas Bavorlan China (all we have of It) ' Pure white with Gold Handles : . Cream Pitchers 65 t - Tea Cups and Saucers ' $S.90 Doz. Chocolate Cups and Sau cers $9.90 Doz. J. H. Law, 1 Patton krt. Sproats S WLLI3VERT PARLORS ' Oatei Building. FALL MILLINERY For Sale Cheap I Buggies, I Delivery Wagon,. I Surrles, several seta of single and double Harness, , I Gentle Pony.. 1 Mule, $ Horses. Millard Livery Co. Phone 180. 11-33 X. Mala St ... ..... ELKMONT HEIGHTS LOTS Next Wednesday Is Date of Auction, by Southern Land Auction Company. Next Wednesday the Southern Land Auction company is to sell at auc tion the lots of the proposed new town of Elkmont Heights, situated on the Ashevllle & East Tennessee rail road just below Grace, at the junc tion of the Burnsvllle and Beaverdam roads. The site of the town is three miles from Pack Square and one fourth mile from the spur of the Southern railway, which runs up from Craggy. It is also at the foot of Elk mountain and Gooch'B peak, and the horseback trail to the peak passes through the property. It affords an excellent view of the surrounding mountains and the topography of the land is fine for building. The land was formerly part of the Reynolds farm and a few years ago was bought by W. A. Swain, by whom It was sold to Greenwood & Black- stock. Only 75 lots will be sold at the auction and It Is expected that they will gar at once .considering their lo cation and the usual avidity with which property on this road Is sought for. The sale begins at 10:30 o'clock and the company will furnish transporta tion to those who wish to attend. Two valuable prizes are promised, for which those attending will have a chance. The lots will be sold on easy terms, Four Burned to Death. Toungstown, O., Sept., 22. Four workmen were burned to death in a boarding home early today, when lire followed ar plosion of gas. Other inm. tes were flung from .heir beds, but got out of the building without serious injury. ALL YOU NEED IS A CASCARET TONIGHT So Rick Headnclio, Bilious Stomach, Coated Tongue or ConHtipat4xl Bowels by Morning. Turn the rascals out the theiad- nche, the biliousness, the indigestion the sick, sour stomach' and foul gases turn them out-tonight .and keep them out with Cascarets. ' Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Don't put In another day of dis tress. Let Cascarets cleanse and reg ulate your stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the ex jess bile from your liver and carry out of the system all the decomposed waste matter and poison In the intes tines and bowela Then you will feel great. ' A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. A 10 cent box from any drug store means i clear head and cheerfulness for months. Children love to take Cas carets because they taste good never gripe or sicken. FOR SALE Practically new riding outfit, bargains. Phone 256. 19S-" FOR SALE Two Choice Lots on College Campus. Very attractive price NATT ATKINSONS' SONS COMPANY. HAIR GOODS Combs, Barretts, and a full line f the latest Toilet Articles. Shampoo ing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Chiropody. MISS CRUISE'S SHOP, Phone IS. S5 Haywood St Mountain Meadows Inn One of the most beautiful drives In Western North Carolina, .Lunch or dinner served on application. Just 7 miles from Aahevllle. Phone 328. tf ' FOR RENT Nine room unfnrnished house, modern in every res pect. Haa large yard, , fruit trees, sheds and chicken coops with wired runs. Very desira ble. Price $25.00. One block from car. J. , ' '.' ':. The H. F. Grant Realty Co. ';, 48 Patton Aye,'.; I FLOWER BULBS "We can supply Hya cinths, Tulips, Crocus, Freesia, Chinese Lilies, Jonquils and various Nar cissus. ; For Spring Flow er bulbs must be set out in the fall. . GRANT'S PHARMACY Trro' Drr-rs'er.i J Clean Up Your Stomach And Gas, Sourness, Dizziness, Headaches and Bad Dream3 Will Go. . If you really want a clean, sweet, pure stomach, free from gas, sour ness and distress, go to .Smith's Drug Store today and get a BO-cent box of MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets. . Take these little tablets according to directions, and If at the end of a week you are not brighter, Brronger and more vigorous, Just say so and get your money back. For heaviness after eating, eructa tion, heartburn and that distressed feeling, Ml-O-NA Stomach Tablets will give relief in five minutes. Large box of Mt-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS, DO cenV, it Smith's Drua tftore and druggists Everywhere. AT THE PALACE. The Palace theater has another feature program for the last of this week and the first night performance Inst night was well received by the two packed houses that witnessed it, Charles George is the first on the bill nnu gives an excellent act. He Is a bla'. K-face comedian and does the ladv Impersonation act with much credit, wearing the "fussy" rags and using all the wiles and coquetries of that sex. His voice is good and the selections excellent. He was followed by Eary and Eary, a pair of comedy acrobats, and the stunts they do are most re markable, and at the same time ludi crous in the extreme. They elicited a continuous uproar of laughter and ap plause. Two exceedingly good picture films were shown and the whole pro gram was well up to the high stand ard that has been set by this popular vaudeville house. THE MODERN WASHERY In Asheville is the Ashe vllle Steam Laundry, Phone 95. Wliere all work receives close personal attention in every department. Wagons everywhere. Asheville Laundry, J. A. Nichols, Mgr. LOGAN MERCHANT TAILOR. Legal Bldg. a Pack Baaara W. sj9 HOOD'S Millinery Saturday, September 23. Try some of our HACKMO FABRIC Correspondence Paper 25c Per Pound Envelopes, 10c per pkg. . HACKNEY & MOALE CO. crvnnvntS. S VK8T PACK RQ. V BATTERY PARKJBANK jj lux ' J ;' s ". " ; ashevimjd, v. c BTTiTisna , : : J P. SAWYER, President E. SLUDEE, V-Pres. : T. C. Coxe, V-Pres. J. K. RANKIN, Cashir ; Capital ... ... - - ,000 ; Surplus and Profits.'.'. . ........... ; - TRANSACTS A OBaiKRAI. BAJTSWO BUSIXiSR. ; ; BpeVlal attention liven to collections. Fvmr percent. InUrtat paM , on time deposit. ' ! ! I I III IM.MIL' 1 11 1 1 1 ' i ' ' ? 1 LADIES' Knox Hats t.i t f r i j f ' r s ji MEN'S BUTTON SHOES $4.00 $6.00. " ' We've button shoes for men in tan or black. They ara the nifty lasts and a size for every foot. All the popular leathers.' Come here before making a purchase, and let us show you why it pays to pay cash at a cash store. We Do Repairing. Nichols Shoe Co. Leading Shoesters. On the Sq. LIVING CHEAPER The cost of living soars along all other lines but bread BUTTER-CRUST BREAD Is delightful in taste and fla vor, sweet, nourishing, and full pound to the loaf. Ask your grocer, or phone 622, Asheville Steam Bakery kr. Patton and Asheland Ave. Carolina Commercial School Pearl L. Holman, Prin, . O. U Hall, Ass't Prin. Opens Monday, September 11, 1911, No Battery Park Place, Our regular price for... a single scholarship Is $50, combined, 79, W will sell a single scholarship for $35, cash, combined for 50, cash. Pop sitions guaranteed under reasonable contract You may not have another opportunity to secure a scholarship so reasonable. Act now. For particulars confer with the Principals.: Phones, 117$, 74. Of-' Ice 10 Pack Rquare. l$l-tt, ing '"""'.'''t V f ' ' ' ' At the PALACE ; THEATRE Complete char.o of Vr " " -ville and Pictures cn - ' and Thurs.1 ;y. Open - M ,,n exhibition the Imbinre or tl . .1, ,, v i ' t V"U to ""O It. c.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1911, edition 1
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