Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tlonday, September 25, 1911. ZZ ACHLV1LL2 OAZETTE-Nim PAG3 , ANSWERS Various Documents Filed To day in Office of the Clerk f 1 of Court. : A number of documonts wore filed today l the office of the clerk of Superior courtj consisting ' of sum monses for relief, complaints and an iwers to complaint The following summonses for re lief have been returned: John Met- ralf vs. Cora Metcair, Henry wall vs. Tennessee and Norjh Carolina rail road. Rebecca J. Jay vs. J. V. Jay. As answer has been filed in the case of Gilbert Forney vs. City of Asheville. In this case the plaintiff Is BUlnf? for damages on account of al leged injuries sustained by falling Into a ditch on Roberts street, which was dug for a water pipe. The an swer contends that the plaintiff knew the condition of the street and the In Jury, If any, was the result of his own negligence. There Is a complaint in the case of B. M. Andrews va Charles N. Vance and Kate T. Vance, in which the plaintiff seeks Judgment for' $920 for labor and expenses, incurred In pre paring to make the sale of certain property or the defendants in BlacK Mountain. It Is contended that the defendants withdrew the land from sale after the preparations for sale hud been made. Another complaint is that In the eaue of K. Louisa Williams and J. K Williams vs. A. C. Dllllnghnm, ad ministrator ' of George W. Cole, In which the plaintiffs allege that the Intentate was Indebted to them In the sum of $1133 for "board, lodging, clothes, medicine nnd nursing," and Judgment for the amount is asked of the administrator. WOMAN FATALLY SLASHED; Jealousy Said to Have Been Cause of Fatal Quarrel in 'Hendersonville. When You Yawn a Good Deal In the day time, and feel dull, lazy and discouraged, you have every symptom of a torpid liver. Simmons Red Z Liver Regulator (The Powder Form) is a fine tonic for a disordered liver. It acts promptly. The bilious im purities which have inter fered with the free action of the liver are driven out, the stomach is cleansed and strengthened so that it can more thoroughly digest food. The bowels are purified and a regular habit re-established. It is a splendid medicine for the whole system. Promotes a feeling of energy, mental activity and cheerful spirits. ' Sold by Dealers Price. Large Package, S1.00 Ask (of the frnolna with the Rrd 7. on the bbci. If you cannot f et a. remit to ua, we will lend it by maiL postpaid, almmonl lira Regulator la alao put up In liquid forav lor Ukm who pieier It Price ll.og acr Look m tWMZ label. J. H. ZEIL1N & CO., Proprietor &t. Louis, Hlsionrl i ed. The president's four hours stay was marked by a busy program. The president's schedule for the day took him to four other Kansas towns before leaving for Kiinxos City, where ho will address the national conserva tion congress tonight. On the route he made brief ntuis at Independence, Cherryvale, Chanute and Ottawa. The president faced several thou sand people at the Plaza nnd told them of his tariff vetoes. Tuft suld he was not here to apologize for his vetoes or to explain them. He devot ed much time to discussing the cotton bill, which included a revision of the chemical schedule. The president's address was largely technical. Ho mudo no attempt at popular appeal. Senator Curtis and Representative Campbell arranged for the president to make additional stops during the day. it was figured that Taft would make 11 speeches before reaching Kansas City tonight. We Are Never Satisfied With "Good Enough" Always Striving to Become Bigger Stronger, Greaterin Other Words 'M:: the Best Store for Your Wants We take great pleasure in introducing Mr, Samuel Kennedy, formerly of this city, who lor the past seven years has had charge of some of the largest Clothing Departments both in Pittsburg and New York, ' .: jNow Manager of Our Men's Section Those who know Mr. Kennedy will feel we can't say too much for him as a high class clothing man. So, for the benefit of those who are not acquainted with our new men's wear manager we use this method of telling you in a truthful. . straight-forward manner the present policy, which should be of much interest to every man and young man in this vicinity. r I i Special to. The Gasette-News. Hendersonville, Sept 25. Mamie Bridges, a colored girl from Spartan burg, died here yesterduy morning as the result-of knife wounds Intlic'ed the night before. Anna Williams, an other Spartanburg negress, la in Jail and will be given a preliminary hear ing tomorrow on tha charge of mur der. It Is probable, that she will waive examination. The llrldges girl's body was terribly slashed, and officers found her weltering In her own blood. The woman tut calmly, on Uio pitruh of the snma house, having made no attempt to escape. Jealousy Is said to have , been the cause of . the quarrel, i ' ; -.' The coroner's Jury Saturday after noon returned, a .verdict in. the case of Will 1 Fletcher, whose body was found- some day ago on the railway tracks, to the effect that ho came to his death by a blow with a blunt weapon In hands . unknowp to the Jury. v . ' TAKES TOLL OF LIVES Our Way By satisfying a customer you have made a friend who .will advertise you 1 ouder than type can-. You can satisfy only by giving the best dollar-for-dol-lar value tfl your trade. , . We Do No where can you get such real value for your money. , SAMUEL KENNEDY. The successful and' progressive merchant of today does not follow the policy of da;, s gone by, that is: Friendship in Business, and have the feeling if he paid a cer tain price for his merchandise, his customers would have to pay him accordingly. But in these days of strong competition and progressive method's for supremacy and recognition in one's town, the merchant has a harder problem to solve, and that is, how good a garment he can give his customer for a certain price that will beat competition and win out. THE PRESIDENT VISITS MANY KANSAS TOWNS Coffeyvllle, Kans.. Sept IB. Presi dent Taffs arrival at 0:30 o'clock this morning he was given a rousing re ception. The town was well decorat- rast Train, Behind Time, Smashes Into Wagon Load of Merry-Makers. Nccnah," AVIs., Sept. " 25. Thirteen persons were killed, three others fatal ly hurt and live arc seriously hurt as tbo result of a fust train on the Chl raKo & Northwestern railway yester day crashing Into a hay rack on which a party or si merrymakers were re turning from ' a celebration. A bill board beside the railway tracks ob scured the view from the locomotive u.ll ni from ' the wairon. Dust and fog were contrlbutary causes to the tragedy. Nine members ot me n.,.nIiAil without a scratch. No body on the train suffered except from a momentary Jar. Tha cniiiiiliin occurred at 3:40 a. m.. at the Commercial street crossing here. Train No. 121, nortnoouna, ,v,iri..,t thrmiirh the wagon load ot .i..in on,i hiimiv unfortunates who were returning from the Peter Han son farm where they had gone to at tend the celebration or a weaaing nn- That's Our Policy, and We Always Win Out Our new fall clothing is awaiting a visit from you. Come in, get acquainted with our way of doing things. Let us show you our new lall model m men's suits ana overcoats, a visit to our clothing section does not put you under any ob- 1!..4-?yinr 4- ItiiTT 1 . TP TT lnillTA TIrVl CI f VVI! WTQ11 TT11 Will i&fc.yer the -advantages wP'offCTrltomeMn l"TMg jTOItTrtATVe YOU HONEY i nlversary. All but two, who were Chicago men, were residents of Measha. - Armless, legless and headless bodies covered the right of way as the train, nine coaches in length, was brought to a stop 800 feet from the ecene of I i . ' S yL.s . i I ' , i . ... j 1 , -rtr. . ! . rr-M V 1 -NSl' 1 and tislyiDgbreaWto to eat. - . if . ) Made of idected hdian Corn cooked, , j rolled into, thin bits and toasted in a-r- s) ticular way. L "ft Memory Unsn Sold by-Grocers. - the crash. Several of the bodies were so badly mutilated that identification was possible only by fragments of clothing. . Six bodies were discovered on the engine pilot and two .other bodies were hurled through a flag man's shanty with such force as to overturn the structure. One of these was Miss Fin, who was projected through .'one of the side walls of the house and , was breathing when re moved. She died a few hours later. Another . of i the victims was thrown high over the barn, SO feet from the tracks. Among the occupants of the hay rack who escaped were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brinslnskl and child of two years. They were seated In the front half of the rack, the mother holding the child In her lap. About half way back In the wagon sat Mary Schwartx bauer. The latter was hurled about 50 feet and rendered unconscious. When found by rescuers, the child was In her arms, having escaped un-; scratched. The parents of the child were only slightly Injured. Peter Hanson, Arier and owner of the horses attached to- the ill-fated rig. managed to hang to the reins and was the only person aboard who was not temporarily stunned by the collision. ' ; He deolares he did not observe the onrushlng train until his team had reached the track. He wrlpped up the horses but managed to get the wagon only half way across. The train is said to have been nearly a half hour behind schedule and was running approximately 0 miles an hour. Practically every person on the wagon was an employe of the M I nasha Wooden Ware company ana all were Invited to the Hanson farm it attend the wedding anniversary of one of their fellow employes. Mr. Hanson had conveyed, the merrymak ers to his farm In the early evening and was taking them back home. During the past eight years nearly a score ot persons have lost their lives at the same place. . U r&Department oT Agriculture; WEATHER UUHUiAU VllliS L MOORE.. Oust -V J -f V rOSTUMi CEREAL CO, Ui. ,L 'iCr i I J . . . . . t t -V. ' CaWj 30.1 ' '" (J M . Throe Drowned at Charlotte. I Charlotte, Sept. 15. Three negro men were drowned In the lake at Lakewood park, a pleasant resort, last night. Pnnf iiAirrAM rtttatferl thA boat for a row 'on the lake. Alt were under the Influence of llijuor and while one did the rowing h4 ' others ; amused themselves by standing np In the tiny rr-ift and rorklnu it. Finally It cap slzi'd,' throwing the quartet into the Mnii-r. (ina wain a -bore and the oIIh j-j w re drowtifd. IMM. Um. wtil to4fvn wuf cor rMbwm, I Wkou nIHll MlllSII ilMtMaSW mmmf THE WEATHEB TEMFERATUBfrL Asheville . . .... . . . Atlanta ' . . . . i . . . . Augusta . . .'. . . . Charlf-n .... . . . . Charlotte . Jacksonville ". .. .. . Key West . . . . .. . .". Knoxville . . ,. ; .. Mobile .... . . .V i New Orleans . . . . . . . New Tork ...... . Oklahoma .... . . . Raleigh . i . . . i . . Savannah '. . .... . Wsxhlngton V- ii ..it ,70 74 6 74 72 tl 71 74 8 I 6S It 8 Wilmington '. , 7 .Forecasts until p. m. Tui1h Asheville and vicinity: J-'uIr we is 1! 3! 77 14 8(1 ta I 82 8U 8 14 14 84 7 3 86 84 81 82 y for ;iiher tonight and Tuesday. ; - For North Carolina: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; light variable winds. Summary of Conditions. A storm, of slight Intensity is mov ing to the eastward down the 8t Law rence valley and light showers have occurred from Montana and Wyoming eastward to the Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley. IJght rains are also noted over portions of aulf and South Atlantic states, with no excessive amount of pnnpltatlon reported from any point. The advance of an area of high barometric pressure from the north western portion of the country will in fluence for fair weather In this vicin ity tonight and Tueeday. R. T. UOTI.EY, ' Observer Weather Bureau. Normal today:. Temperature IX de grees. Precipitation .08. See Madame Ellis. Opera House. Monday. The Theato wants to sm you toiilcht. lirown Out for Governor. Atlanta. Oa,, Sept. 25. Former Governor Joseph M. Brown, who was defeated for re-election by Governor Hoke Smith, announced his candidacy for the governorship to be made va pant when Governor Smith resigns next month to assume his duties as United States senator. This makes three avowed candi dates In the Held, the others being Judge R. B. Russell and B. Pope Brown. Bathe the face and hands of a per son sick with a fever with DARBY'S PKOPHYLUCTIC FLUID In a little water. It reduces the fever, allays;. Irritation snd revives the patleht won derfullv. Apply the Fluid to a cot. sore or wound. It heals in half the lime required by an ordinary lini ment. Take It internally for crami colic or dyseiiteiy. It Is a marvel..,, remedy. I'rhn ' fl '' I"r '" ' ,..! I y all ! ' '
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1911, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75