Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saturday, October 7, 1911. PI THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS: PAGE nvB Absolutely Pure Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, crusts v or puddings are required Royal is indispensable. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occasions. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar No Alum No Lima Phosphates SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. DufT Merrick will be the hasten at the Country club this after noon and will doubtless pour tea to a large number of members. "The qualtfyjng rounds will be played In -the mixed foursome handicap inedali play tournament. The entries In this tournament Include Miss Eleanor Morrison and E. J. Frost, Mrs. Vance Brown and H. F. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. A If. 8. Barnard, Mrs. Thompson Fraser and H. B. King and Mrs. Reu ben Robertson and Jack Camp. Ten-, nis will also probably be very popular iind several good sets are expected this Afternoon, " K It Mrs. 'Will ram H. Griffin and Mies Cora Lee Drummond entertained this . afternoon with an Informal bridge party In honor of Miss May Paine of rWf . ' News has been received In the city of the marriage In Baltimore, - on September 20. of Miss Marguerite Kll- patrtck to Charles A. Beuchent. Thei bride - was- formerly a 1 resident of Ashevllle and Is well remembered here. Mr Buchent Is a promising - young business man of Washington . and they will make their home In that city. It It ( . Miss Clara Tate of Tuscola and I C. Robinson of Wlllets were quietly ' married last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan In Clyde. The event , was quite a surprise to many of the friends of the young couple' although quite a number7 attend. 1 the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Kobtnson will reside In Ashevllle after tomorrow. It There will be a meeting of the Rec tor's Aid society of Trinity church Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. R. J. Tlghe, on Or ange street. . It It ' ' - - The Woman's auxiliary will hold Its regular monthly meeting on Monday, October I, In the Y. M, C. A. audlto rlum. ," - , m ' Miss Pearl Lee will return tomorrow from visit to friends In Old Fort Jack Way came over yesterday from Waynusvllle and remained for the ."Gamblers" last evening. It It H. R. Myera was In town yesterday : from Hendersonvllle. H H Frank Glbbs was here for a short while from Mars Hill yesterday. K H Gordon Garllngton of Henderson vllle spent a while In the city yester day. v .' ' - it at Otlmer. Welch Aas gone on a. busi ness trip for a few days. t It - Mrs. Eugene Bearden Is visiting her Barents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, at Webster. It H ' '. Mrs. H. J. Salley has gone to Frank lin. Va. 'Mrs, Feter McHale of Mobile, who hna bean vlsltlns: In' Ashevllle this summer, has returned to her home. It H ' J. IT. Wood has returned from Way nesvllle. , 1 It t ; Dr.' M. Dickey, a Methodist miss. n nrv U, Braxll. Is visiting with Dr. Coachman on South French Broad avenue for a few days. It H B. B. Morse of HendersonvlUe was here yesterday. It It ' Assistant Postmaster J". L. Wagner 20 DISCOUNT : On1 our entire line of Umbrellas. IE.nraved with name or monogram wilhout extra charc J ARTHUR M. flLLD CO. Personal Mention, Newt of the Societies, Meetings, Etc. has returned from a ten day's trip to Muskogee, Okla. Mr. Wagner says that he had a very good time and saw many former Ashevllle people. t H Dr. Joseph B. Greene Is visiting In Birmingham. , K at William F. Decker .' has returned from a business trip io New York. n n 'Mr. and Mrs. Potter-Palmer of Chi cago arrived In tne city yesterday and are spending a few days at the Battery Park hotel. H It Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Sllverstein and - family of Roseman passed through Ashevllle yesterday en route to the north and east. - . v H . It . MrsH&F.'Alexandertaad daughter. Miss Ruth- Alexander, who have been visiting Mrs. Hull on - South Main street, will leave shortly for their home In Danville. ' - t H Mrs. Frank C. Mitchell, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. R. G. Mitchell, on Chestnut street, has re turned to her home In Mobile. t H C. C. Millard will leave for Kansas City tomorrow to accompany Mrs. Millard, who has been visiting her parents there for some time, back to this city. ' t It Mrs. Thomas - Settle and Mrs. Thomas A. Jones are at Tate Springs for a few days. H It Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hewett and Miss Anne Meade are expected to re turn Monday from a two months' stay In the east. - It Miss Katherlne Cartmell la reported to be doing nicely after undergoing an operation , at a private hospital in New York Thursday. . t It Morris Lazaron, who has conduct ed the services this summer at the Spruce street Temple has; re turned to his home In Cincinnati. H H Rev. Campbell Meyer of Danville, who came to Ashevllle to perform the Dulfour-Allport wedding ceremony, has returned to his horns. Mis Florence, Martin has returned from a visit to friends In Raleigh. It H ' Joseph B. - Brandt leaves tomorrow afternoon to spend a month In Phil adelphia. ' KXJFRT TYPEWRITING. Mr. L. H. Colston, traveling n repre sentative! of the Monarch -Typewriter company demonstrated today at the AshevHIe Business College, Mr. Colsten operates by the same all-flnger-touch method taught at the Ashevllle Business College, The ease, rapidity and accuracy with which the lingers fly over the keys .la highly-Interesting and made an Impression on the students that will remain with them for many years.. This brings to mind that recently two students graduated from this college who wrote sixty words a mln ute for ten consecutive minutes by the touch' method with but seven moner errors. This college Is well equipped with new typewriting machines and glvts specific and special attention to the development of the touch-all-finger method. Pupils are prepared so thoroughly that they accept and hold iiutlsfactorlly, positions paying- (50.00 to (SO. 00 a month. - it f, IVKB JOHNSON IHCYCLES. The Iver Johnson has been manu far tu red continuously for more than twenty-seven years. Its reputation a? a high griu)e bicycle stands higher than any other make. We have sold them for nine years and have yet to see the first Iver Johnson with a brok en crank, front fork or fork crown. We Ho not believe there Is another bicycle m the world that tan produce such a'fif-m J.When you take Into consideration that the Iver Johnson costs no more thn the ordinary bl- ylle sold by others, mn't you see th eri-Ht advantage In buying an Iver ALL ENTRY LISTS SMPIDLY Exhibitors Got Busy Yesterday Some Departments of the Fair Full to Overflowing. LIVE STOCK SECTION WILL BE EXCELLENT Apple Show at the Fall' Will Superb, CoiiNldcrlng Shortness of the' Crop. After a hard season's campaign for the first Western North Carolina fair, the officers of the association are able now to ee some very definite results of their work, and they can see in these the realization of the hope they have entertained that this fair will be second to none but the state fair at Raleigh. Today Is the lost day when entries will be received, and, as a result, en tries In nearly every- department are coming in fast. . Secretary .Owen Gud aer stated that there were more en tries made yesterday than had been made altogether before that. Today the rush has Increased and the var iety and number of entries is fully equal to the hopes of the association officers. The agricultural Kxlilblt. The exhibltH are entered in the different departments aeording to thti catalogue of premiums, and Secretnry Gudger gave a careful review of that department In the light of entries ai ready made. The exhibition of fjeld and srarden crops, which constitute department A. he says will undoubt edly be the finest and most complete shown at ony fair in the pu ie, and there will be strong competition for practically every premium offered, Heading the premium list in this department Is an aggregate first prize of 100 and Becond prize of (GO for the best, most complete and most ar ttotlc display of agriculture products. There are a great many other prem iums offered In this department for variety of things. Horses. Department B includes horses and mules and there are some very hand some, premiums orrereu lor mese There are already quite a number en tered. about 30, and practically every premium will be competed for. Be sides the cash prizes, ribbons will also be given and some very fine atoek will be seen at the fair. Cattle. The entries In the cattle department are already very complete and near ly every class will be represented and in some the competition will be extremely strong. Some of the herd from the Biltmore estate will be ex hlbited but will not compete for the cash prizes. The sheep list Is not so complete, as the different varieties are not well represented In this section, but the entries already made are very fine. . . The swine department le already run over with entries and every class In well represented. Attractive cash prizes are offered and the competition! will be hot as some exceedingly fine hogs are entered. . The-poultry department Is showing up very well from entries already re ceived, and Is pretty good for the off season when people do not care espec ially to have their birds exhibited. There is no entrance fee In this de partment and a number of other en tries will doubtless be received this afternoon. The pet stock division will probably be very light FrultL 1 In the horticultural department, the fruit exhibits promise to be very good In view of the fact that the fruit crop was practically a failure In Buncombe this year. Secretary Gudger thinks, (Continued on paga 6) Vlavl Office 11 0-2 11 Legal Bldg. tf Health Talks Fridays 4 p. m. 8ummer Pan-Cakes, made from Wheat-Hearts Self-Rlslnr Pancake Flour. Easily digested. All grocers. Spend pleasant evening at Theato. Visitors and Tourists Don't full to visit Mountain Mead ows Inn. Beautiful drive, excellent service, dinner parties a specialty. Phone 12S. tf FOR SALE Fine Residence lots, good situation, 75x150. rrice $900. if sold at once. Moale, Chiles & Redwood Seal Estate and Insurance 27 Patton Ave. V ROMEO COFFEE , . Is tho kind of coffee that pleased those who are partic ular about the coffee tliey drink. , f One pound, 33c Three pounds $1.10. YATES c McGUJRE, !3 Haywooi Ci. iD SENTENCE IMPOSED ON ARTHUR G. ANDERSON Gets 12 Months for Shooting Stamey and Appeals Bond Is Fixed at $1000. Arthur C. Anderson was arraign ed before Judge Ad(ims in Police court this morning on the charge of asauulting C C Stamey on the even ing of September 13 with Intent to I kill. He was sentenced to 12 months Ion the county roads and appealed. It will be remembered that on that date stamey was snot at tne nome 01 Anderson about 8 o'clock in the even ing. The bullet entered hls right side, penetrating the lung and lodging near the spine. Drs. A. T. Pritch- ard and E. B. Glenn attended the wounded man, took him to the Mis sion hospital and removed the bullet. He left the hospital a week ago. About the same time Anderson, who had been held In custody, pend ing an Investigation, was released on (1000 taond. .' The general report,-cir culated from the first, was that both men claimed it was accidental. Still this did not seem to tit In very well with the fact that Anderson was held for some time without bail. In the trial this morning Jones and Williams and J. 1'razier Glenn repre sented the defendant. There was no prosecuting atorney. There was con siderable argument at the beginning as to whether or not Judge Adams had final jurisdiction in the cuse, that is, whether or not the charge constitu ted a felony or a mere misdemeanor. Judge Adams held out for a long time that he did not think it was a cuse for one man to try, but the attorneys fur the defense contended that the case was only n misdemeanor and cited cases and sections of statutes suportlng their position. C u. btumey, the man who was wounded, was tho leading witness and was the first to be put on the stand. He said that he had gone to the Anderson home a short while be fore the shooting occurred, that An derson and his wife were quarreling in some way over ths baby and some pretty rough things were said. At torneys for the defense tried to get me witness 10 admit mat this was "horse play" nnd was said laugh ingly, but he suld he saw no laughing, When the remarks were made, he said he remonstrated saying that both should be aslujined of themselves, whereupon Anderson asked him what he had to do with it and asked him not to "butt In." Anderson then ran into the house, he stated, and return ed In a few moments. Upon Ander son's return, he testified that he had remarked that there was no use get ting a gun as he had none himself, nor did he even have a knife. There was then an alleged remark by the defendant to the, effect that both had always been good friends and he wanted no one "butting in" to his af faira That was the last said, acord Ing to Stamey, before he was shot " He admitted having told several people that the shooting was acclden tal and he said, he thought at th tlme. lt was. He-also admitted that Anderson had done all he could for I . Enjoy .Your Coffee Mi- n You can do this by using A "Marlon Harland" Coffee Pot Makes delicious coffee Saves one third ' It's Easy to keep clean House Furnishing Dept J. H. Law, 3$ Patten HOOD'S MILLINERY . Haywood Street FOR SALE Two Choice Lots on College Campus. Very attractive price. NATT ATKINSONS' SONS COMPANY. FOR SALE CHEAP 1 Draft or Surrey Horse 1150 lbs, I years old. 1 Mule 1100 lbs, 7 years old. 1 Mule 800 lbs. II years old. 1 Shetland Pony, Cnrt Harness. (4 passenger Surrles, Rubber Tire, tiullt by Mayor. 1 Surry, A . passenger, Steel Tire, built by Columbus Buggy Co. Several sets of Double, Single Harness. Millard Livery Co. Phone 180. Sl-33 N. Main St him In getting doctors and mirseb and other aid for him, meeting all the ex penses. .-, ; Only two other Important witnesses were Introduced. The first of these, 1 D. B. Green, stated that he heard, the shot and screams and ran to the scene; that he found Stamey sitting in1 a roCKing cnair pieeuing, ana nuer- son was on tne porcn. ne saia -An derson made the statement to him that "Stanley hud come up while he nd his wife were talking; he told him ho had no buslneE there and then shot him." Will Coble, the other witness, said that, he was up stairs when the shot as fired, that he ran down and found Stamey lying on the bed, and Ander son and his wife standing by the bed side. He said he heard Stamey make the statement then that the shooting was accidental. Other witnesses call ed for the State said they knew noth ing about the affair. The defense did not oner any tes timony but a few character witnesses were introduced and each testinea that Anderson's character had always been good. His atorneys then plead with the court, after a verdict of guilty had been entered, to punish the defendant with a fine insteau 01 a road sentence, since It was In the dis cretion of the court to give either. They thought this would be sufficient punishment and would save tne man s family much suffering ana aisgrace, Tha court held, however, that this would be insufficient and sentenced Anderson to 12 months on the county i-nnAo Anneal was taken and bond was fixed at (1000. Russian tyittleshlp Launched. St Petersburg, Oct. 7. The battle ship Gangut, the fourth dreadnought class warship for the Russian navy, was launched today. With the Sevns- tapol, Poltava and Petropavlovsk, the new hnttleshiD will form the first squadron of the new Baltic fleet Embezzlement Is Cliarged. Fredericksburg, Va., Oct. 7. Hay- den Bossel, charged with embezzling 000 from the office of the Adums Kxpress company," was yesterday re leased on (3000 bond. His cose comes up for trial October 19. Some men think tliey are ambitious there after you arrive. Leave orders for engraved Invltu tlon and cards at Brown Book Co. The Theato wants to see you tonight Important Change of Schedule Effective 12 o'clock a. m. Sunday, October 8th, the schedule of train 41 will be changed as follows: Leave Spartanburg 7:40 a.m Arrive Ashevllle 11:15 a.m This train will make all local stops between Spartanburg and Ashevllle. There Is no through connection from Columbia or points south of Colum bia on this train. MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INK Open throughout October and No vember; these months being the most beautiful time in the mountains. . Ex cellent service, scenery unsurpassed home comforts, dinner parties a spe cialty. Phone 328. For Rent 8 room, furnished house (37.60 6 room new house, unfurnished 18.00 0 room house, furnished 45.00 9 room house, unfurnished, close in 35.00 5 room cottage, unfurnished, close in 15.00 10 room, furnished house, Mont- ford 60.00 The H. F. Grant Realty Co. 48 Patton Ave. M. WEBB Co. Millinery Importers Club Bldg Haywood St. The Mountain City Steam Laundry Requests the patronage o the public, because it is equip ped for doing first class work in a way that will satisfy the most exacting. . Mountain City Laundry Phone 42. KANTLEEK WATER , BOTTLES We are agents for the Kant leek Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Ice Caps and ether Kantleek Rubber Specialties. Made of the finest Para rub ber and absolutely guaranteed for two years. ' t , GRANT'S PHARMACY Pure Dru3 and Zccls. 1 ' x urbUilUtB Jd AJJC.1 iCUUC Wi JjitUV Who Obtained Belief from Serious Trouble by Tak ing a Woman's Tonic. Wlldomar, Cal. -Says Mrs. F. S. Mills, of this place: "I had a mishap, which was followed by Inflammation, and I suffered with Intense pain for more than a week. I positively believe I would have died had it not been for Cardui, the oman's tonic. I don't think any one can recom mend a medicine more highly than I can Cardui. I never saw a remedy which strengthens one so rapid. When I began to take Cardui could not stand on my feet. After taking two bottles, I was cured, and now I weigh 165 pounds. I am glad recommend a medicine with so much merit. If womanly troubles have worn you out, made you feel weak, sick and miserable, and able to see only the dark side of things, brighten up, by getting back your health. Take Cardui, the woman's tonic. This well-known woman's medicine as brought health and happiness to many thousands of weak ' and ailing women. Why not to you? Get a bottle today, at the, drug store. NOTE The Cardui Home Treat ment for Women, consists of Cardui (1), Thedford's Black-Draught (25c), or Velvo (50c), for the liver, and Car- ui Antiseptic (50c). These remedies may be taken singly, by themselves. It desired, or three together, as a com plete treatment for women's Ills. Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chuttunoo- ga, Tenn., for Special Instructions, and R4-page book, "Home Treatment tor Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request. Sproats MILLINERY PARLORS Oatea Building. FALL MILLINERY HAIR GOODS Combs, Barretts, and a full line (I the latest Toilet Articles. Shampoo Ing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Chiropody. MISS CRUISE'S SHOP Phone IS. 25 Haywood St Try some of our HACKMO FABRIC . Correspondence Paper 25c Per Pound . Envelopes, 10c per pkg. HACKNEY & MOALE CO. STATIONERS. BATTERY ASHETVUXJE, If. O. J. P. SAWYEE, Presidenl E. SLUDER, V-Pres. T. C Coxe, V-Prea. J. E. RANKIN, Cashier Capital ... ... ... $100,000 Surplus and Profit! . . .$130,000 TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING ECSINdS. Special attention given to collections. Four percent. Interest paid on time deposits. PREPARE FOR THE COLD DAYS TO COME Call and See our Handsome Stock of STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS We handle the well-known Monitor makes of stoves, ranges and heaters, also the celebrated Cole's "Vortex" Hotblast Heater. You can save money by buying now. Wood Heaters i $1.25 up Coal Stoves $5.00 up Beaumont Furniture Co, PHONE 1002. The Merchants in Town Oh! You Berlin! You are selling your Merchandise too cheap. Answer, this is our success in every town in ladies, men's aud children's ready-to-wear clothes. 1 East . Pad: Squsr Adjoirir.j Tire D-;t. Q Don't Forget . 0 . - -- - Feet For Fair You'll want new shoes for the Carolina Fair next week. You'll have the time of your life if you wear Oris Shoes. They were never better and the styles are all new and nobby Let us prove it pays to pay cash. f Nichols Shoe Col Leading: Shoeist. On the S 1 BREAD FOR THE HUNGRY A good bread, too. Is our BUTTER CRUST BREAD, which leads all oth ers In point of goodness from every standpoint. It Is made of flour frorfi selected wheat, retains moisture longer and more bread to the loaf 16 ounces. Ask your grocer or 'phone Asheville Steam Bakery Cor. Patton and Asheland AvtL FOR SALE CHEAP Two beautiful vacant lots In West i Asheville. (10 down and (10 a month. Apply to ' . t DEAL & GOLIGHTLY, ' 27 North Main St. Phone S54. S WEST PACK HQ. PARK BANK t 27 8. MAIN ST. BE.RLIN n Johnson. .. r. in m o. 1 1 4 I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1911, edition 1
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