Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Saturday, September 23, 1911, PAC2 TWO THE ASHEV1LLE GAZETTE HEWS. mUTBII'tW FACE TO FACE WITH TH1 FACTS Any system of personal cleanlinesses incomplete that does riot include a sanitary hair-dressing:. Don't neglect the hair. Its proper care is far "from being the least important part of the toilet. There is no portion of the person' more liable to accumulation of germs and dirt, yet the hair is most frequent ly neglected. People consider themselves models of bodily neatness when . they bathe regu'arly, clean their teeth diligently, devote hours to manicuring and indust ;iously conserving their complexions while they seldom or never pay any attention to the condition of the hair and scalp. Besides being open to the charge of uncleanliness, these people are still more unfortunate because by their carelessness they are really aiding time in the destruction of their beauty and youthful appearance. Newbro s Herpicide Adds a sense of refreshing cleanliness that is extremely comforting The consciousness of having the hair and scalp sweet and clean brings a feeling of pleasing self assurance. HERPICIDE is a real scalp proph ylactic and its use produces one of the most apparent evidences of per sonal cleanliness. Besides keeping the hair and scalp in an absolutclv clean and high ly sanitary condition all the time, NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE eradi cates the dandruff and prevents its accumulation by destroying the germ that causes it. It is also an effectual check to falling hair. The delightful and exquisite odor of HERPICIDE without regard for its san tary and hair-saving qualities, appeals to all persons of re finement and taste. Try a Sample Bottle and Read the Booklet If not already acquainted with the delights of using this most pop ular of all hair-dressings, send 10 cents in postage or silver (to pay postage and packing) for a trial size bottle and booklet on the care of the hair. Addresi THE HERPICIDE COMPANY, Dept. 61 It. Detroit, Michigan. Applications at the better Barber Shops and Hair-Dressing Parlors. The large slxe Ncwbro'g HerplcUle sold under an absolute guarantee everywhere. Smith's Drug Store f t 4 t I H I i i n . .. s C-. vr ; I pOUTI BUSINESS BEFORE ALDERMEN Automobile Tax Remitted Permit for Eoad Through Watershed Refused. for the sluuiipoo. comfort of Special Agent. Try Hcrl Icle Asicptlc Tar Soap There Is nothing liclter. To know tlio real hair drcvslng ladles sin mid use the IIcrlc4tle Comb, No, 9tt. Ask your drag!rlt about both. Amusements ' - f - - 'V.'- ' iS" lx-vn satisfied to couot proflta by the thousands. Is induced' by an ambitious son to raise the stakes to millions. The big financial interest of ' the country, seeing a new competitor, try to crush the Emersona. Th young man In his effort to resist the power ful enemy break a Federal-law and both father and son and their part ners face prison sentence. All but the son are saved by the Intervention of a woman. She, symbolically, Is gambling for happiness. The meeting of the board of alder men last night waa for the most part taken up with routine business, In cluding committee reports and the referring of certain matter to the proper committee. Actlna on a re- quest from the Ashevtlle Motor club j the board decided to remit the $2 tax on automobiles. This matter was brought up last week and deferred until last night; at both meetings the Motor club was represented by a com mittee. Bid for ceiling the city market were read but ' they were all re jected. The board discussed the reported unsanitary condition of ground in the rear of the Southern freight depot and It was decided to ask the board of health to investigate the matter. The matter of dealing with the ditch behind M. Hyams' grocery store at the corner of North Main street and Merrlmon avenue was referred to the street and sanitary committees with power to act. This ditch re ceives an Immense amount of water during heavy rains and It is necessary that it be large enough to carry It. The boacd did not grant the request of R. O. Alexander that he be allowed to build an automobile road to ML Mitchell through the city watershed. The Btreet committee was instruct ed to investigate the condition of Spring street and report on the ad visability of paving It or improving it in some way. To the street and sanitary commit tee was referred the matter of a low place near Grove street, which Is said to be unsanitary. Acting on the request of Secretary Gudger of the Western North Caro lina Fair association, the board de cided to permit the fair to have an .exhibition of shooting by experts while the fair is in progress. Ar rangements have been made with the Winchester Arms company to have two of their experts come here If the necessary permission could be ob tained from the board. The sanitary department was In structed to begin the work of flush ing the sewers of the city at once. The sale of a water filter was re ported by Mayor Rankin. After some discussion it was de cided to pave Flint street from West Chestnut to Magnolia avenue. It being considered of enough importance to warrant the paving. The following building permits were granted : Miss Annie C. Payne, one room ad dition to house on Maple street; esti mated cost tlSO. Marshall Williams, one room addi tion to house on Short Pine street; estimated cost $25. STORE CLOSED TODAY Open Monday Morning Peerless Fashion Company 51 Patton Avenue. Creature, Big. Giuseppe Criatore is unque stionably the most interesting person ality before th'mulcal world today. lie Is the bright musical star of the century a revelation to ail classes, and the most succewful of all the mu sical leaders, both from an arttitlr and a financial stnn'tMlnt. In a bu-4- nes n ay he has be- n most remarka bly successful. This haa all been ac complished on account of his personal. powerful. Intense individuality, sup plemented by a musieal genius of the ry hUhest order. This noted organ Ixation is to give a concert here Oc tober 14 at the AieH.pr1um. A GROCP OF RIIOADWAVH PhTT SHOW CilltliSTO BE KEF WITH THE KCHO." THE BIO MCSICALi . - -SCCCEKH ANXOl'NCED TO APPEAIt AT THE AI DITOIUUM ON THI IWDAY, KEPTEMIIEH SB. ' "It. Echo." One of the first of the new musical comedies to leave Now York for an extended tour through the south and middle west, thence on to the Pacillc coast-returning through Canada In the spring. Is "The Echo," which Is by William Uetlaron as to book, with rhyme and music by Deems Taylor. This attraction whs erpociut: design ed for tb Important engagement that Charles B. Dillingham Institutes every spring at hi Glob theater. New York, and proved such a decided hit that the engagement was extended for an Indefinite period and continued throughout the enUr summer. "The Kcbe" haa been most apUy termed "a carrlval of musical comedy and danc ing dlsportment" and It is said to bs no misnomer, as every member of the company was seKcU-U fr their espec ial singing and Cinrlng fitness. A fclnnre t the list of principals gath- ered for the present tour make aa surunce doubly sure that the ensaite Kient will be one of exceptionally promising Interest Blanche Ieyo, more favorably known as "Deyo the lnuu-er," who 13 conrlJcroJ on of the must graceful and artlstlo daLcer on i' American stsir haa th leading i niiilne role. Franker Woods who . I . pkiisuntly recalled for his , i .-r portrnvnl of "Kid Konner" In . ,.e l;ed inn" and wio has been i .-ntly ld-nti!led with a number , i , r well-known metropolitan l". , Is t il l to have, tftie of the mor.t plenclng roles of his career ar "Horntio, the college bell boy wh hates to work." Prominent amoni the supporting company are to b mentioned Caroline Dixon, Bunnet Woods, rlilence Tower, Grace Belasco Marie Sabbott, Herman Hirschberg Ned Randall, Charles Holly, Johi Dyer and McBrlde and Kavanaugh Of course there la tho usual large am' well trained chorus which has alwayi been such a conspicuous feature lr the other Dillingham successes. "Th Echo" la announced to appear at the Auditorium on September 28th for one performance only. Madame Sherry. It waa George V. Lderer during hU New York Casino regime, who gave musical farce er musical comedy most of the wrinkles that made the femi nine choruses of the Lederer shows distinctive from th voral feminine auxiliaries of the average Broadway muslcul production contemporaneous with his pieces. It was Lderer who first Introduced a whistling number, piped by choristers nd also It was he who changed thr faidiioua in popular chorus deities from Just plain "chorus (iris" to "show" girls, and from these to girls In long skirts, and likewise. It was Lederer who first gave th coun try a dancing octette of girls labelled "ponies" this In his production In th w York Theater, New York, of "The Man In the Moon." Employing on'y blonde girl at on tlm an1 bru nette at another, and rvnglnc the style from girls of generoue ampli tude to tiny feminine charmer which he termed "broilers," were other suc cessful whimsies of the producer. In "Madame Sherry," the manager has found a new, quirk In hla treatment of th handsome feminine pulchritude ;hat separately constitutes the singing md dancing feminine ensemble of th production. Tlio CttocolatA Soldier." No musical comedy presented In New York in years ha received such unbounded praise from the press as came the way of "The Chocolat Sol dier." The New York World haa this to say: "Jt I easily the brightest and most diverting musical production New York haa seen In many a day, or is likely to see In a many more. At last a musical show that's novel." The Sun added these few line: "The audience applauded every muf.ct.l number and laughed at everything the comedians plainly labeled aa a merry Jest." "The Chocolate Soldier" will soon b seen here. The Gamblers. Charles Klein , "The Gamblers" will receive Its first local presentation at the Auditorium In the near future. In this play Mr. Klein haa taken gam bling as his theme, not the petty kind, but Ihit which is done In seven Azures on Wa! etreet. John F.mwson, n old-school financier who hitherto hius Madam illant Py a singularly happy choice In the selection of his prima donnas for his forthcoming production of Puccini's The Girl of the Golden West, Henry V". Havage has conserved the Interests of art and sentiment and has accom plished a great stroke of business ai well. The producer of "Madame Butter fly" and Tosca." in English, hat undertaken his biggest work, that of producing in Engllih Puccini's latest -and greatest work, "Th Girl of the Golden West," and the selection of the singers who are to be entrusted with the Interpretation of th masterpiece of modern Italian opera la In a sense the most difficult as well aa the most Important of tasks; for though an opera may be a work of transcenden genius, It will become a horror In the hands of the inexpert. Music, no mat ter how beautifully conceived, hi never better than Ita Interpretation, and the latest score by Puccini nfea an almost Ktrauss-ltke opulence of new and strange harmonies and unusual and hoHutlf'tl melodies. Mr. Savage there fore was slow to matte contract with singer and the snnodnoement that hs has secured as one of his prima don nas, Ixtilsn Vlllanl, Will be to music lovers of the United States evidence of the accuracy and art of his Judgment IMPORTANT TO K0THCH3 f. -t , tit j. j j ; A record of stxty-frvs year eontlno a nse of "Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Bymp" by mothsr In all parts of th world, ta th highest prats f sat any remedy for "children teething has var received. Every year th young mother follow In the foott-,s of her mother and Cols Mrs, Wlnslewi Boothtna; Syrup to be th favorite, und a l; ha (on on for a period of il-ty-flvw years. Millions of mothers bar used It for their children while teething with perfect succesn.1 II soothe th child, softens th gum, ilay all pain, enre wind eolta ana la the beet remedy for diarrhoea, fluid by druggists and medicine 4ltrt to all par is of the known world. ! ry-flT cental bottle, t S'li-e ss 1 sx f .r Krs. -' ' ' ft :.( 1 t ' t V li SGMLQSS THEATRfc CIRCUIT , Thursday, Sept. 28. THE CUMMER FROM THEATRE ni rainr svr sj ALL OUCCESS THE VILAylJ12NEW TORE The Musical Comedy Deluxe The Echo" -with- For bowel complaints In children always glv Chamberlain' Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. It la certain to effect a cur and when reduced with water and sweetened ia pleasant to take. No physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sale bv all dealers. HAVE ARRANGED PUNS FOR INTERSTATE ROAD People of Greenville Anxious to Improve Road from That Town to Henderson. The result of a recent meeting held in Grtenvlllc, S, C, may be Interesting to Ashevllle people since those at tending dlscuf-sed the improvement of the road from Greenville to Hender sonvr.lv and determined that they would begin work on It soon. Inas much aa this ia an extension of the Ashevllle-Hendersonvtlle road and the flad In this county Is practically com pleted, the Improvement proposed will glv a highway directly to Greenville. There were three or four cltixens of Hendersonvllle at the meeting and It waa derided that within ten day en gineer from Greenville and Kinder- aonvlll shall meet at the state line snd determine on a route for the highway. Th Henderson county chsingang Is to be placed on the road about October 1. it Is as-ld that three posslbt route have been proposed by the South Carolina representative, and that rout will he used which Is chosen by th North Carolina engineer, who will be sent by Dr, Joseph Hyde Pratt- It is hoped that the South Carolina road can he llnanced by help of th Green ville county delegation to the legists lure, by getting state aid. Jt I also' said that th people along the way have offered right of way free of charge. The people of Greenville are the more anxious to. have this road, built since It seems that th people of Spar tanburg are trying get the Hender son county authorities to build a road to the slat line, which will connect with one which they propose to build from Spartan burs;. , , Recognition of Leader. Lieutenant William H. Santelmann a the happy possessor of two com- meoioiative medals for meritorious service rendered during th trans Mlanlasipp exposition at Omaha In 158 and the Louisiana Purchase ex position In It. Louis in 1904. Jl has received a Medal and aeveral bars for efficiency aad good conduct from th United State marine corps. On him was conferred th degre of doctor of I music by ths George Washington unl- verslty. In recognition of hi excellent service a leader of the United State Marine band end his devotion to the art of his profession a leader snd composer In February, 1101. This, tnrul will he st tL Auditorium yri-l ('iv, ' "i ' t.nder the Slistllr.n ' - f l a board of ttad and th Y. V. ', A. BLANCHE DEYO FRANKER WOODS 50 COMEDIANS, SINGERS, DANCERS 50 and The Prettiest Show Girls from the Great White Way. Production staged by Ben Teal. PRICES: $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c; Box Seats, $2.00. Seat Sale Whitlook's Clothing Store, Sept. 2G. A Carnival of Musical Comedy and Dancing Dis portment. Out of town ordere accompanied by Express or P. 0. Money Order will be given every attention. HAYWOOD GG LF, Ifl SEVENTH YEAR Best Horses Ever Obtained for the Races Flying Machine Will Be Strong Card. 3:eclal to The Gaiette-News. Waynesvtlle, Sept 23. The Hay wood County fair, at Waynesville Oc tober 1, 4, 5 and t. promises to be the biggest and best In the history of the association. This will be the seventh fair of this association the Biblical number, and hence of course will be the beat and all right CoL Hugh A. Love, when seen by The Gsjtette-News' representative, slated that he had secured the larg est and swiftest string of trotting, pacing and running horses that had ever been gotten for thia fair asso ciation. He also promises the public by far the best and most exciting races. The poultry department Is un der the capable auperlntendency of J. P. Swift, an experienced poultry expert, and this feature of the fair will prove most profitable and Interesting. The flying machine exhibit will be on the fourth and fifth and will un questionably be great drawing cards on those days. This will be a most Interesting aa well as Instructive fea ture of this Una fnlr. Season tickets are selling fast, and a vast throng Is confidently expected. Get ready to attend, it la going to be great. attendance. Th Boy' orchestra will furnlshj music and In addition to thia Prof. E. B. Stlmson and Miss Pearl Shop wll sing soloa , "I hav a world of confidence In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I hav used It with perfect success," write Mrs. M. I. Basford. Poolesvlll, Md. For sal by all dealer. NOTICE. Notice la hereby given by th mayor and' board of aldermen of th city of Ashevtlle, as required by law, that th city engineer has mad a urvy and) filed hi report In th offic of the city clerk, showing th amount oC work done and th cost thereof Is the matter of paving and otherwise; Improving Waneta stret. In said city, and also showing th nam of each, abutting owner thereon, the number of front feet of each lot and th pro rata share of cost of such street Im provement to be assessed against such real estate. And nolle la bereby further given that at th first regular meeting of the laid board of alder men, to be held after the expiration of ten (10) day from thia date, said board of aldermen will consider aald report and If no valid objection be mad thereto th same will be adopt ed and approved by aald board and the liena and assessments of aald street improvement will then bcomj complete and operative. Ashevllle, N. C. Sept If, 1U.' L. W.YOUNG, m-iot City Clerk. SPEAKER AT Y. M, C. A. e - He. O. li. Martin of An.lerwm. 8, C ih AiHinws Mea's Meeting MuNhal l"rograiB. Th sneaker at the men's meeting oi me l m. u, A. for tomorrow will be Rev. O. U Martin of Anderson, 8. C. who ia now filling the pulpit of the First Baptist church cf that place. His subject will be "The I.rHi,in ..t Christ." Several Aahevill. .i. heard Mr. Martin preach and they ar united In th opinion that h. u . Wrong and Interesting speaker and It 1 xpcted that here will be a large "ROADWAY and UTH STREET i NCW.YO RK CITY, n ' VferUM Al-Maime-nt., Cmrxnf ft,. "4 iiwoiwliitw rwirrvurni1.v 1 r IXOITANIrLArV, d'Kots treaUast 5Ce. s '"'T'Yir.'eMi MJTICE. Under and by virtue of th power of sale contained la a certain deed of trust executed by Adolphua Uttlrjohn -and wife, Sarah Littlejohn. Nov. l.d. ll, to th undersigned - trustee, which instrument waa duly recorded . in the office of the Register of Deeda for liuncnnibe county, N. C, In book of mortgagee and deeds of trust 10, ' uag IIS, to which reference 1 here- by made for further description, and, default having been made In th pay ment of the Indebtedness secured thereby,-, whereby th power of sale , therein contained became operative, and th holder and owner of aald In- deblednes having made demand t v upon the undersigned trustee that h aell th land conveyed In and by the said deed of trust according to th trma thereof, th undersigned trus tee will, on Tttumlav. tiu ih .i-- of October. 1011. .I 1 ft m rw.t. ttA.i . to th highest bidder for cash, at th court house door In th city of Ashe vllle, Buncombe county, jf. C. the Isnds described In said deed of trust and wnlch ar bouoJed and tnor par ticularly described a follow: Being ths sam land and premises conveved to Napoleon Littlejohn by Lucius Wil liams and wife, Williams, by deed dated July 4th, 10. and duly recorded In the offle. r h- n,.i..... ' of Deeds for Bunconil county, N. .JJil.""5 book io- 174 l P J. to Which referene is hereby made for metes and bounds, and being the same land and premise this day conveved to Adolphua Littlelnhn ,( rsh IJtleJohn, by Nspolenn Little John, this deed of trust being given to secure the pavment of a part of the purchase money for said lun.la snd prem Im-s. Urn I-', 'p!fMnbr 1 1 1 . J. J. r A-
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1911, edition 1
2
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