Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 10
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i III V mil Thursday Evening Oct.3ll?l Seats jSatnrdav at Wbitlock's Clotliing Store. Prices 50c to $2.00. New York's welcome to "THI WORLD'S CmcATMT MUSICAkSlNtATIOIt!! mm THI IvtNlM JOURNAL ; ipmmcup "EV'RY LITTLE MOVEMENT HAS k MEANING ALL ITS OWN With ADA MEADE Virginia Houston, 1 Jen (iriimell, May I 'helps, Phil H. Ryley, Josephine Arthur Burke Xeil McCay, Harry Stephens and the Fifth Avenue (Jirls. Out of town orders accompanied liy cheek will lip given prompt nttentlon. Make check payable Ueo. W. liailey. Mgr. The Greatest Comic Opera Hit In The World Never Was There a Success Like This mm 11 THEATRE CIRCUIT One Night, Wednesday Oct. 4th if fBil . - .. f- VTiich Has Set the World Laugh ing Singing and Dancing COMPANY OF 100 ORCHESTRA OF 25 Prices, Night, 50c, to $$2.00; Box Seats, $2.50. , Ticket sale open Monday morning at Whitloek's Clothing Store. Out of town orders given every attention when ac companied by check. Make check payable Geo. W. liailey, Mgr. Purest and Best Elamfcrd Dntini Powder MONEY IX GKTTINtJ KVK'TKl). r.iiit'llHlinoiiiHii'H Novel liegglng Scheme Puts rirliint In Her Hank. J NATIONAL? ' . - - tJS, .Wjoii. Lost. P. C. :.ew York.. ,. 0 t. SO .643 Chicago ,. r.",. H. U, .600 Pittsburg ' .... 82 66 .554 l'hlludelphla ..' .. ..78 4 .649 St. Louis ... ... ... 73 fi .514 Cincinnati . . 87 80 m .45$ lirookiyn ... .. .. 09 80 .425 Ilostoii .. .. .. ... .. 37 104 .202 AMERICAN. Won. Lost. P. C. Philadelphia .. .. . . 7 47 .674 Detroit .. .. .. .. .. 87 59 .597 Cleveland . 7 9 . r. 2 4 New York. . 75 70 .518 Chicago 72 68 .514 lloston 72 72" .500 Washington..-.-.. .. 1 86 .410 ,'!t. Louis 40 106 .274 1KV1CK DKFIKR SMOKK. t'lrr-inan's Invention Carries Air FtylH"rs ThnmifU a Hose ": to RESULTS YKSTKUOAY. AMKRICAX. At Washington Detroit 9; Wash ington 5. At New Yorw St. Louis-New-York, lain. ' . Al Hoston Chicago-Hoston, rain. At Philadelphia Cleveland - Phila delphia, rain. NATIONAL. At Pittsburg Philadelphia 7: Pttts- liui'g 4. At Cincinnati Hoston 4: Clnrln- iiu.fi 4 (called hi eleventh, Recount of larkness.) New York Herald. A new form or "getting rich quick" was uncovered in the cuurt of special ssiotis, when Judges Deuel, Mayo, and O'Keefe found Mrs. Kifka Sus kind guilty of usIiib her two children to solicit alms. After Mrs. Suskin has served live days In the workhouse, she will be deported to England, where, It is alleged, she has on deposit with, the Bank of England a fortune accumu lated by posing as on evicted tenant. According- to the superintendent of the Children's society, the woman first was evicted In 1908, when she was living in an JCast Hide tenement house. While hud'lled on the side walk with hiT furniture, Mrs. Susklnd collected several dollars from persons passing by. Then she. decided to make a specialty of lie-Inn dispossessed. Testimony was that the woman has been arrested seven times for begging, and that she has been evicted many times. Witnesses declared she hired ii man suffering from tuberculosis to pose with her and hier two children. A soup plate on a broken nnd bnttered piece of furniture was used as a money receptacle. There was (18 In the plate when the woman was arrested in Clinton street. It was declared'she has sent from 1150 to 1300 to Eng land every month for four years. For bowel complaints In children always give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. It Is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened Is pleasant to take. No physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sale by all dealers. Horned Hubby' Joy Togs. Wilkes-Harre Dispatch to New York World. To prevent her husband from being popular with other women, Mrs. Mag gie Rellly burned up all his good clothes while he was at work, and now he has only his working clothes until pay day. Mrs. Rellly got the belief that her husband was partial to other women. Khe made a line bon lire, nnd the police and the Hre de partment rushed to the place, Mrs, Itellly was arrested and fined $5. But she saiil she was satisfied since Rellly could not make a hit with his Joy togs. New York Times,. . .';' An opportunity to try out a new smoke protector came when- a little blaze started In a cellar at '62 Weal Houston street. The smoke (tvfler Was Invented by James D. Halloran, of Engine Com' party ,Nb. 23, now temporarily attach ed to Engine Company No. 20. It con sists, of a length, of garden hose, rein forced, by spiral wire, and is stretched from the street with the lire hose. The outside end of this small hose contains a screen to prevent foreign objects from being sucked Into It while In use. The other end is held by rubber at tachments close to the nozzle of the fire hose. Attached to the inside of the small lio.se arc several small tubes loading" to a device resembling the nose guard used by football players. It tits securely over the now. and Is hie Id in position by the pressure of the teeth. The operation depends on a simple principle of physics. The high pressure of the ntenm us It leaves the nosgile of the Hre hose creates a tem porary vacuum at that point and fresh air from the outside is drawn In through th little tubes having their origin in the end of the small hose, supplying him with fresh air, ho mat ter how smoke-filled the room may be. Hattallon Chief Helm witnessed the test, which was made hv ('apt. Riggers and Firemen Kn under and Mcflrath. They agreed that the device was a sin .'ess, saying that, though the cel lar was tilled with smoke, they expe rienced no difficulty in breathing. Fire CoinmlsslonerToliiison, it is said, has assured Mr. llalloiun that If fur ther experiments prove the Invention a success It will be adopted through out fhe city. Mr. Halloran will In kept with Engine Company No. 20 for some time yet, because the district covered by lhat company is produc tive of cellar ll,res, which lend them selves particularly to experiments With the helmet. Oellnr fires are usunllv smoky, and nn that account difficult to light. llalloran's invention was something of a surprise .o his .fellow firemen. For months he hud hi en working on something,, but they could not guess what. He would shul himself up in his locker room during much of Jils leisure time, and tinker and draw, but just whpt was doliii; no on-v ould learn. Some of his .colleagues thought he must he studying? lo take the ex amination for assistant foreman, and the mass of papers iiliout his room was supposed to represent his work on possible examination, problems. Fringe and. Tassels. New York Press. " . ': Fringe and tassels now are the fad. They go with every, sort of dress, coat, hat, parasol, or lynhrel la, There Is fringe of every color and shade, de signed to harmonise with the gown and to add to th general effective ness of milady's toiht. . The use of fringe is so great that modistes are put to their w its' end trying to de vise original ways of using It. The fringe Is put on skirts and tunics. It is Introduced on bodices, , There are rows of It on .the slteves and across the hack. It Is sewn lengthwise and crossways on the skirts. The new est novelty Is a fringe fan, consisting of a thick cluster. of long velvet fringe which bal f conceals the small fan hanging from the waist. There are enough ways of using fringe to dazzle the ordinary man, hut woman seems to know just how to make use of yards an4l yards of It, regardless of the ex pense, i Umbrellas have mors tassels than ever. , i,"i:,.V . ' ' - ;.-3Sffltn- .... '"- ma Li." 'Mi ii i If flf r.Twsf I m !j If Ml 'J " m r3 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT ANigetaWeRriaralloriuTAj-slrailatuterlxifJaralRrtiila-ting ttie Stwnadis andBowus of Promotes DigesHonGterfiJ ness and9tontalnsiKliikT OpiuiiiJlarphine mrNiaenl. Not Narcotic. HlmSrrJ- For Infants and Children. ' The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears, Signature. AnwiMtRemedv forCottsftM Hon , Sour Stoniach.Dlarrtnu WormjCoTMriswnsJ'everiSs- nessandLossoFSUMP. IifSiiaik Sijnamrtof NEW YORK. J Exact Copy. al, WWPtt. .. ,. THimtut wmst , tun wa j, In Use For Over Thirty Years Hi Always something new at Theato, Appalachian Exposition Knbxville, Tenn. " OlTers toLthe puh,Jic, this year, many new attractions. Tickets on sale daily September 9th to October 1st, 1911. Season tickets sold daily at rate of $4.10. , Final limit to reach , original starting point not later than midnight of tenth day from, but not including, date of sale, EXCEPT that no tickets will be limited to eneh starting point later than; midnight, October 7th. ' THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY OlTers splendid schedules. ' FOUR DAILY- TRAINS IN EACH DIRECTION, An opportunity to see one of tlie most complete expositions of the ago. i r A JoiirnallMh- Feat. Chicago News. 1 - Vox Popull Ijo you think you've hoosled your -li'i illation by giving a year's subscription for the biggest pn tato raised la the countvY Ths Editor Mel.be npt. but 1 got four barrels of samples. pimiwaiiiii CMUTHCATHCtWir Friday October I The jAuthofs PrMiicing Co. i (JOHN CORT, President) U ANNOUNCES B.I 1 .'-l I .P SI tW By .CHARTS KtEIN,: ' - ' Author of "The Music Master," ''The Lion and tlie -Mouse," "The Thin. Degree," etc. , 200 Nights in New York; City The cast includes such players as Charles Mackay, Frank Andrews, Joseph Adelraan, Franklyn (leorgei Oid con,Burton, Frederick W. Strong. William A. Evans, Ar thur Rankin, Lillian Kemble, Rosalie DeVaux; Milda Robertovna, Grace Ellis and AYinifred Clarke. Prices 50o to $1.50.. Box Seati, $2.00. Seat sale opens Wednesday morning at Whitloek's Store. . -. if-, " , Out of town orders given every attention when ac companird by check. Make check payable Geo. W. Bailey, Mgr. ' i" "' ,' , i, , i i ij.-j'm i in in,, --.cm L.VXD SALK. By vlrtiii! of the power of-sale cpn tained In d deed of trust executed on the 2nd day of March, 1911, by Charlie Nichols and Cornelia Nichols, his wife, to C. N. Malone, trustee, to secure ths indebtedness therein described to Si A. Lynch, which said deed of trust 1 duly recorded in the office of the Reg. Ister of Deeds of Buncombe county, North Carolina, in Book 82, page 105, and default having been made In the payment of the principal and Interest of the notes secured by said deed of trust, and upon application and de. mand of the holder of said, notes, the undersigned trustee will, on Monday, the Sth day of October, 19 it, offer for sslej at the court house -door in the eltv of Asheville, county of Buncombe and stats of NVjrth Carolina, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following ' described real estate, situate, lying and being In the city of Asheville. and on the' southwest side of Rector street. md bounded and more particularly described as follows: ; v ' v;. Beginning at a stake in the South west margin of said Rector street, said stake being at a point seventy-six (7 feet from the point of Intersection of the said margin of snid Rector street ind the Western margin of Depot street, and being th,e. Northwest cor. ner of. a lot owned by 3. 8. Lynch, nnd runs with said margin of said Itoctor street North S8;; deg. West eighty-eight and 77-100 (8S.77) feet to a slake in said margin of said street, the same being the corner of a lot. of land owned by K. T. Meriwether thfj.ico with the West line of said lot of land South 60 deg.. West eighty (80) feet to a locust post, Rhine- hnrdt's corner! thence with Rhine- East one hundred and eighteen 1118) feet to a st like, the Southwest corner of a lot of land owned by 8. 8. Lynch; . thence with the West line of said Uvnch lot North.36 deg. 33 mln. East sixty-one and 1-10 (61.1) feet to the Beginning; being the same property this day bought by the said Charlie Nichols from James S. and S. S. Lynch and described In two deeds of even date herewith. - C. N. MAIXJNR, Trust. This the 9th day of September, 1911 J. II. WOOD, 1 Dist. Pass. Agent. R. II. GRAHAM, v City Pass, and Ticket Agt ASHEVILLE, N. C. State of North- Carolina, I . Department of State. Certificate of IMssolutkM. To All to Whom Those Presents May Come .Greeting;,-.;?' ;r Whereas, It appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record, of the proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof by the unanimous consent of. all the stockhplders, de posited In my office, that the Asheville China company, a. corporation of this state, whose principal office in situat ed at No. S N. Pack square,' In the city of Asheville, county of Buncombe, state of North Carolina (A. H. Mills being the agent therein and la charge thereof), upon whom process may be served), has complied with -.the re quirements of Chapter SI. JRevtsal of 1905, entitled "Corporations," .prelim inary to the Issuing pf this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, secretary of the state of North Caro lina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 11th day of September, .1911. file in my office a duly executed and attested consent In writing to the dissolution of said cor poration, executed by all the stock holders thereof, which said consent and the record of the ' proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. ' In Testimony whereof.l have hereto ret my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 11th day of Sep tember, A. D.. 1911. J. BRYAN GRIMES. Secretary of State, Filed In the office of the clerk of the Superior " court of Buncombe county, Sept. 15th, 1911, and duly re corded In Record of Incorporations No. S at page 2S8. -., ' MARCUS ERWIN. Clerk Superior Court - Per J, B. CAIN, Deputy J BsssiissssisssssMsM sifiaa For Impromptu Invitation . ....... t s -If-" ', ' ' '.' - , -i .., HE easiest way to get up an informal party, quickly, is by telephone. When any person, anywhere, is. desired immediately, our universal telephone service demonstrates its cfcat usefulness. It is particularly valuable when called upon to satisfy emergency needs. "' - r- Telephone invitations are not limited to a sirifli' neighborhood, but are made possible between friends in widely separated cities by means of. the long distance system. ' ' ; . 7 ' " -; ""'-- -:- - f - ' - -( " '"i a; - ' v - - ' ' - Are you a subscriber? ASHEVILLE TELEPHONE AND TELEGP.A'PH r.O. i .r UNIVERSAL srnviCE. .. r r 'Vitc-Ncvo Tant Acb r r i i? ? ' 0
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1911, edition 1
10
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