Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 11, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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fllB SIGK, SGUB, BILIGUSSTBAGif.eAS . "I I, jijlGpil'l S U HELy TA KE DAS G ARETSL ; - ; v ' r' ; .-''' i '- ' ' i 'i ' . that wful ourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain In the pit f the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, tlrHng of fullness, dizziness and-lok-headache, means Indigestion; n dis ordered stomach which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause, Isn't your stomach's fault. ' Tour stomach Is as good as any. Try CasCarets; they cure indigestion, because they Immediately .cleanse arid regulate the stomach, remove-the- sour,- undigested - -rid fermenting food an 1mtl Ka8rt,: take the exceM bile from the liver and carry off the luromuosed waste matter' and poison from the' intestines and bowels. v 1 - ..... Then-your-stomach1 trouble is ended forever. A Cascare,t tonight will straighten you out by morn- - ing a iw-ceni feeling good dren tneir cleansirig, AMUSEMENTS , . , ' : "4 Mutt and Jeff. a the Addltorium 'next Friday night. October 13th, Mr. Gus Hill will present, for the first time In this city, ,he mammoth production of ' "Mutt and Jeff,"; a dramatization of. Bud Fisher's cartoons of the same name, which at the. present time are provok ing laughter oil over the entire coun try. This play was constructed for. lauglil'iK purposes and It 18 said to keep the audience In a constant "up i roar from the rise to the fait of the final curtain. It Is one of the biggest productions sent on the: road in ' a great many years, Mr. Hill having' lent In the neighborhood of $75,008 In preparing the piece for presentation, and as it rcHult Its presentation here will be a revelation 'to the theater goers of this city. There is an interesting story to the play, the piece being fljled with com edy situations, songs and ensembles. The members of thi cast have been particularly chosen, especially the characters of "Mutt" and "Jeff." In their selection Mr. Hill toured the en tire country,' and as a result he be-i lkves he has characters for those parts thit are well-nigh' perfection. The entire company . numbers more than fifty people, at least a half doxen tars being Included in the cast, and there Is a large number of supernum eraries in the play.- -, . . . The story of "Mutt and Jeff" Is one of love and politics in a South Ameri can Republic, intermingled with-which is a touch of pathos and "slews" of blighter, and a. '"'tasty dressing of. catchy music, not forgetting a large contingent of pretty girls. f U.n.ir., W ti I Inn IuiIIm.m 'Mi4 m n .1 Jrf" will prove to be the banner at traction of tha season at his pluy tonte. The piece has not heretofore keen seen In any city and will receive Its initial presentation here. Tickets are now selling In ' Whit lock's clothing store, , , Creator-)' Band. The following notice copied from th "Chicago Journal" which was receive-) by Big. Creatore on one of his western tours, when people were turn ed away night after night. Is a good sample of the criticisms he has re ceived all over the country: ; "Not often la It that a high-class Chicago audience rises en masse, with band clappings, handkerchief-waving and combined shouts of 'Bravo! Bra vo!' to encore a stranger -and a mu sician at that! Tet so did two assem blies of staid citizens conduct them selves yesterday for sig Giuseppe Creatore and his Italian band. Crea tore Is an artistic enthusiast. , Every note of the music sounds upon the chords of his own being. He conducts entirely without notes,, and when It is understood that tho programs con- , tallied sixteen numbers, besides three times us many encores. It dawns upon one that the man must, possess a tre mendous memory as well as musical ability. For' the latter he certainly nus. while all were well played and received the appreciation due to their artistic rendition. It was evidenced to everybody that Creatore's heart, and rt are beyond mere pretty waltzes and stirring marches. In the finale of Act III, 'Gloconda,' he entered the realms of tragedy and the 'Carmen' number held so much of variety, was o artistically, truly, passionately real. and soared to such a climax, that the great Audience sat stunned for a mo ment waiting upon the echoes of that tremendous, awe-lnsplrmg finale. I nave never heard a climax to equal It lint lt'S not alt tinl.n nH mlmi you! confusion never reigned In spite of the noise there was much of ten derness, much of delicacy, and often single voice rose above a sympathet ic accompaniment, true and clear, and ongful. Almost one heard Calve's dulcet tones In the 'Carmen.' The houso was packed, densely packed! And with tha best class of people, too." This splendid attraction will ap pear at the Auditorium next Saturday, 'or an afternoon and evening It K. st it it it n k is . . k k Jt NEW WAY TO KKMOVK at AGE MAKK8 FROM KKIX. ! t ftttltittltitKlt''. 1 (Modern Styles.) . r discarding powder and cosmetics and using a mayatone lotion. It is an "inner to gradually remove wnni lea and facial himihu nrf viva to an aged, flabby or unlovely skin the wi t-mot'iiMNment of girlhood he-.!'" The lotion, which i -.i.. j Ir.g an crlglnnl package of muyatone , "n HKht ounces of witch-hazel, should bs spplird datiy, Iterore using, the skin should be thoroughly cleansed of dust and rime, and thn the lotion gently mua ed inlo the tnt.t nevk gn(1 armg vul ,k'n " dr5r mnd smooth. ltn the aid of this Inexpensive lotion . , "veu oi pimples, Dlni'K "as and itl,(,r Impurities, ami the i l row nrn(and smoi.ih, ,..u, takes on an H'l'ii. m tvxturu. -0 m V. oox will Keep your entire family for months uon't forget the chll- little, insldea, need a good, too. ? , gentle. ronccrt.und H Is earnestly hoped the AshevfUe people will give the mnnr HKeincnt the support they so wctl de serve . Tickets will go on sale Thurs day morning at Whltlock's clothing store. . , . ... ". .-', .. Committee Tells ; Washington Qonvention That the Compa ' ' nies Should Be Merged. Washington, OcL 11. That the railways of the country take over the express companies' business Was vir tually recommended yesterday to the twenty-third annual convention or the N'atlonul Association of Kallroad Commissioners In session here, by the committee oir express rates and ex press service. There was prolonged discussion of the committee's report which was the only business before the convention and consideration of the report continued today. "The express and railway com panies," said the report, "are en gaged in performing a transportation service) thut one company could per form just, as effectively If not more so. The fact la that the- railways could probably assume Uhj handling of both the heavier commodities and the lighter package at a lower cost and with greater satisfaction than the express ' companies to the public. Their present organization is com plete enough for this." Objection, to the fl Jnptlon of the report was made becr.ioiu of the opin ion 1 expressed therein that the so called postal or ounce rates of ex press companies are discriminatory and should be either eliminated or raised. Other traffic it was claimed. had to bear the loss of the ounce rate matter. More Scope) for Commission. R. Hudson Burr, of Florida, presi dent of the association. In his annual address declared that the Interstate commerce commission should have enlarged powers with ample authority to. require the most exacting super vision over the manufacture of pro ducts' entering Into the equipment of railroads. . 1 "It la appalling." he added, "to note- the great number of accidents which occur and which are attributed to defective equipment or defective rails.". Mr. I)urr expressed his belief that "the express business of the coun try should be conducted as a de partment of the railroad business. I no sound reason," he added, "for the existence of a separate and dis tinct express company as a means of transportation." TIN, FIB PEACE PACT Toronto, Ont, Oct II. "The act of President Taft in bringing forward the peace proposal between England and America is one of the most cour ageous and magnificent attempts ever made by any statesman in the history of the world." Shortly after thut statement had been made to the Ecumenical' Meth odist conference yesterday by Aluer- mart T. Smipe, of Liverpool. Eisg., the delegates unanimously adopted a re solution endorsing the proposed urbi trary treaty. The document was signed by Hev. Henry Halgh of New Castle-on-Tyne, England, president of the conference; Justice McLean of Toronto; Illshop - Earl Cranston of Washington. D. C: Bishop A. W. Wil son of- Ualtiiuore and' bishop E. B, tlendrlx of Kansis City. ' ' The resolution adopted on Interna tional arbitration was as follows: "We hall with pleasure and pro. found rratltude the deepening and trowing spirit of good will and peace among. the leading nations of Europe ml America. The noble work of the Hague conference, as prompted by the federal council of the churches of Christ In America and the free church council In England, Is already bearing fruit In the arbitration treaty which Hirreea tn submit questions Of na itlonat honor to the proper tribunal FAVOR RAILROADS ... i - " r. i for arbitration. We heartily emiorm: this advance in the Interest alike of peace and universal brotherhood. We strongly urge the Christian . nations represented at the ecumenical confer ence speedily to take the - necessary executive action to eonsummate the arbitration treaty which has been fluned by the representatives of the llrltlsh empire- and of the United Slates of America. Hy every proper means we will seek pence and pro mote It. In His Holy nMine Who Is the of .-,;;.".,;; A GREAT PARADE " ' TO THE GROUNDS Contlnoed from Date IV ' Independence-. in mil I-ater she joined ColomhUa, and still Inter in 1903, after the Hay-Herran treaty had been rejected by Colombia, again declared her independence, and was recognized not only by the United States, but by the other greut powers ns well. The New Canal Treaty. 'A new treaty with Panama In re gard to- the canal was entered into by the two governments, which was practically the same as that offered to Cqlombla, and ' under which the present; work is . now being done. At the date of this treaty there was-only triumvirate form of government but the government as such signed the treaty, - which " was af terwards ratified by the constitutional assembly. By this treaty the United States became possessed in perpetuity of a strip of land stretching from tho Atlantic to the Pacific oceans ten miles in width; that 1s to say, they acquired the public lands, and have the right absolutely to control the strip as though they Were the sovereigns of the Boil, private rights within the xone being -In no way Interfered with, save and except the right of condemnation, with adequate compensation, when such proceedings become -necessary, plther'for the construction or the op eration of the canal. ' Health. 'On of the principal things con sidered by the Americans as soon as they acquired possession of the strip referred tb Was to sanitate the same so that the canal could really be con structed. This was one of the great difficulties encountered by . the French, as well as be the builders of the Panama railroad more than 70 years ago. ' ' "The statement has been made that In the, construction of the' ' Panama railroad a death occurred for each crosstle over the 47 miles of the road leading from Colon to Panama; and that during the period when tho French were at work on . the canul yellow fever: played havoc . with the ofriclols and with laborers to such an extent that, becoming diseased and despondent, a large number of China men committed suicide by ruBhing pell mell Into the Chagres river at a point midway of the Isthmus, called Matachlnw The visitor is usually told that this name Is derived from the Incident referred to. It Is stated that there were ' 1800 who committed suicide on this occasion, but the truth as to number is not verified. The word 'mata' means 'death,' and chin' means 'Chinamun.'' and this name preserves the Incident and Is pointed out as meaning 'matnchln' that Is, 'death to Chinamen.' It Is needless to say that the entire isth mus was the home of the mosquito yellow fever and those other diseases which science has taught us have been and are carried principally. If not solely, by the mosquito. 'The Sanitary Department has ac complished a wonderful work In san itation, and at the present time I doubt if there' are many places in the United States that are more healthy '..on the ten mile strip known as the C.nal Zone. ' ' ' " The) Canal. Briefly, I may say that, commencing at the Atlantic, 'yoil td through a sea level channel for seven miles, until you reach the" Oatuh locks. This channel Is 600 feet In width at the bottom, and has it depth of water of 45 feet at mean tide. 'At Qatun are the largest locks on the -canal and, perhaps, the largest in the world. There are three of them, making a lift of 85 feet, where vessels enter the Qatun lake. The dam Itself Is nearly one and one-half miles in length, at the base. It Is almost a half mile in width, at the water sur face It Is 400 feet wide, and on Its crest Is 100 feet The entire eleva tion above sea-level is 115 feet. "The lake Is formed by impounding the waters of the-Chagres river and Its tributaries, and has a basin compris ing about 1300 square miles of terri tory. Vessels pass through 'this lake for a distance of 24 miles, the channel of the first 16 miles being 1000 feet wide, the next 4 miles 800 feet wide, and the next four miles 500 feet wide. 'At this point you enter the Culebra cut;f miles In length, with a bottom width of 300 . feet,! and a depth of water of 45 feet " 'At Pero Miguel Is a lock where a ship Is lowered or raised, as the case may be, 20 H feet; and there are two locks at Mlraflores, 1H miles distant from Pedro Miguel., which have a combined lift of 64 2-3 feet at mean tide. ' 'Passing these locks a ship enters the channel and passes tha 8Vs miles to the Pacific ocean. This 'channel Is 500 feet wide at the bottom, and has a mean depth of 45 feet of water. , Tlte Work. 'It would be Impossible In the time allowed to give any definite Informa tion In ivgard to the actual work that has been done and Is being done on the canal. It is sufficient to say that It has surpassed the most sanguine expectations of persons who had this subject at heart ' By the use of steam shovels and other Improved machinery It Is thought that the canal will be opened a year earlier than was at first anticipated. "Approximately mere are as.utiu persons actually engaged In the work, about 600 of 'these being Americans and the rest from the West India Is lands. SpnlnItaly and Greece. These are, In the main, fed and housed by the canal commission, and form an organisation as concrete as could be expected,, each Individual liav jig bis nart of work before mm ana an working In perfect harmony. "Commissaries have been establish ed at various points on the ranal where supplies can be obtained at rea sonable tiguros. and houses are fur nlnhed to the hnlp; so that there Is no trouble about having, In a measur able degree, the comforts of life ordl narlly enjoyed by persons. v "So bleak and unhealthy wns the country supposed to be at the begin ning of the construction of the cnntl that It was assumed at first that there would be very few visitors to the Isthmus during Its construction it was soon found, however, thut this was a mistaken Idea. In order to prepare, not only for the help but for the few visitors that would eome, hotel were erected. It was found that them were not sufficient, and from year to year they have been added to, and yet th demand today Is greater than the supply. Civil Administration. "Civil gorernment exists on the ennui none modeled lifter th Stated ol thn Union. The hend of civil ml nihil!. itation is tho acting tjovinur, am tbe - p.oljca, .at-a under., fila, jtoroe,d,iaf0 . direction.-" -.. .. -. "The court consist of a chief justice and two associate justices, who are ex-offlclo Circuit judges, with an ap peal from any one of them to the other two eh banc. In addition to these we have five district Judges that have jurisdiction in all misdemeanors, and tn an amount In civil actions not to exceed 100. "It must not be understood by what I shall remark that there has been any undue haste tn the disposition of cases, and yet the records show that the life of a criminal case from the time it is alleged to have been com mitted until it is finally heard by the Circuit court barring alone capital cases ,1s less than of three weeks' du ration. - Jury trials are given in capital cases or life imprisonment In all other matters the Judge decides the facts as well as the law. ''The opening ol this canal will mark an epoch in the history of the world. It Is Justly regarded as the gi-eatesf engineering feat of all the ages, and by far the most stupendous project' ever launched by mankind. It appeals to the pride, the loyalty, and the patriotism of every American, and furnishes an object lesson for all of us of the greatness and the glory of our common country, which hence forth will take the first rank among the nations of the earth. It was the proud Anglo-Saxon pilgrim . fathers who did the great work leading up to this accomplishment . It was not the work of magic, not a result brought forth by rubbing the historical lamp, but when they felled ' the timber, cleared and planted the fields, butlt homes, and erected -churches, schools nnd colleges, they laid the foundation for the mightiest civilization that the world has ever seen. "We are proud of our country. "We are proud of Its A-ogreBs and of Its development. ; "We are proud of its manhood and its womanhood. "We are proud of the flag of our republic, which represents a united, happy, prosperous people. "We love this ting, the emblem of freedom, that waves on every land and floats to the breeste of every ocean. ' "We love it because It represents the revolutionary patriots who fought and bled, and many of Whom died, at Hunker Hill, Klntbush, Kings Moun tain, and on various other bloody but tle fields scattered all over the l'l original colonies.- . "W elove It because it is the flag of our fathers. "We love It because it is the flag the emblem of liberty. "We love It because It is tho (las of our children, and will ! the I'.ug of our children's children, handed down to the generations yet unborn ns rich heritage from a loving and grateful ancestry, to be protected and preserved as long as there shall re main In. the human breast Bentimen'.s of liberty and freedom. The star spangled banner, long may she wave, O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.' " Manifestly It would be impossible to mention all of the- excellent exhibits that are now on display in the va rious departments. It is enough to say that they' far exceed the expecta tions of the promoters of the fair and there is a degree of enthusiasm among iba. heads, of tha,;depar,tmenU and exhibitors that would make sue cess of far liess possibilities. The Pantry Department, Probably the pantry ; department has received as much favorable men tion as any. This is under the man agement of Mrs. Israel and wonder Is expressed, not only at the nmber and variety of articles, but at their attractive and toothsome arrange ment They occupy the. bowling alley building and some of the Individual displays . would almost make a creditable department Mrs. Tay lor of Haywood street haa the lar gest exhibit, having 100 varieties. Mrs. R. E. Morgan and Mrs. W. C. McConnell both have displays that for quality can hardly be excelled. Other exhibitors are Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Mrs. H. 8. llarklna and Mrs. R. M. Wells Mrs. Gibson has an unique display of plum pudding and extracts and she also hus tha only cot tage cheese In the fair. The exhibits for the most part consist of preserves, Jellies,, cakes; there are some wines. The Gaxette-News booth, la In this building, R. P. Hayes has chargA of the farm implement department and this morn ing he stated that he was well pleased with the results. This department consists mostly of the machinery fur nlshed by dealers and several of the eluding scores of handsome pieces Ing. - Mrs. Dllworth, tho head of the woman's work department haa sue ceeded In getting up one of the most exquisite displays of fancy work, in cluding scores of handsome pieeces of Battenburg lace, and embroidery' work. Ttia AirricnKitral ftenartnuuit. Xs far as it goes It Is said that the agricultural department 1 as good as any ever shown at a fair In this section. T. J. Abbott, who has help, ed with fairs In II suites, said he nev er saw a better, although he hus seen larger. This Is under the direc tion of George Arthur of the Blltmore estate, and he has a display himself that cannot be equaled, but Is not In competition for prises. Mr. Burgess of the state agricultural department arrived here" today tn begin the Judg ing m this department B. P. How ell of Wnynesvllle hus fine exhibit of agricultural products. 8. J. Luth er has some superb cabbages. An exhibit that hus- attracted great deal of attention was that of H. P. Hayes' son, consisting of (0 vn rietles of wood, which grew near his father's home m West Ashevllle. IJve Slock. The live-stock dejartnient Is full and running over. The pens were tilled yesterday, when 18 more cattle came In and more pens had to be built About 0 cattle were, entered. The Htar Market brought a drove from ttat Cave and Mr. Vnrtderbllt haa a nunch of fine Jerseys. There are about 40 horses of various breeds, which called forth admiration from the Judges. There are 42 pens of hors and VV. J. Cock had 30 Berkshire pigs In one pen. lit la showing .what Is probably the large-" boar In the state i Uerkeshtra washing ;o pounds. There are seven breeds exhibited, be- ildes the rasorhnck. There are not many sheep but those shown are good. Some come from Ilaywuod from the farms of A '. walker and W. U. MiCracken IMck Sev;v? and E. W. Piitti.n have ilsii entered sheep. Au AsiiuvllU ii. ho, lo. ik, f at the into the crowd oir weak, ' weary, depressed; or are -you filled with vitality and energy? 1 Health is the founda tion of success. : Nerves, Brain, and Body should be staunch ) dependable. Scott's Emulsion ; the best of food-tonics, is ' the firm footing for health. , au. omuoaimrm ll-M m fruit displays yesterday, said that ho dIH not know "that western' North Carolina could produce such excellent varieties. One of the largest in this department comes from the fruit farm of Boling-Hull of Waynesville. Wil son Hensley of Yancey county has also entered some fine fruit, as has R. P. Johnson and Mrs. Moses Cone, whose display comes from iilowing ttock. Mrs. Vanderbilt entered gome pigs yesterday, grown on the Blltmore estate In the open air. Other fruit exhibits are by Mr. Cogburn of Cru sor Red Giles of Sandy Much and E. U. Atkinson of Ashevllle, S. J. Luther and Truman Davis of Hominy. St. Genevieve's college has a collec tion! of fancy work, Christ school has some handiwork done by the students. P. R. Hewitt has a display of talc from his mines In Swain county, and there is on exhibit by the Ashevllle Mica company. There is photograph- work by ltay's studio and Miss Moore's art store is represented. The Nichols Shoe store shows the vicis situdes of footwear fashion during he past' 20 years. The woodwork of the Blltmore Industries is In a line ollection. These are only u few of the individual exhibits that are call- ng forth favorable comment from the onlookers. There are about 500 birds in the poultry department -under the man agement of S. P. Mears and the work of judging them began yesterday af ternoon. This is done by J. S. Jef freys of Chniiotte. Tho Indians arrived this afternoon from the reservation for the game of Lecrosse which began at 2:30 o'clock. They appeared on the mound liu war paint and feathers. St. Genevieve's college and the farm school will nttend in bodies. The city school children visited the fair today, and today and tomorrow the county school children will be granted hol idays for the purpose of comlnic to the fair. There are other schools which are making arrangements to attend in bodies. Col. Graham, commissioner of ag riculture of North- Carolina, arrived last night and uIho Mr.. HigKins of the agricultural department, who . will help with tho Judging of the live stock. The free attractions which were postponed from last night will be given toifight. These consist of the balloon ascension at 5 o'clock, the fireworks at 8:30 and the "glide in flumes" 1700 feet across the river, which Is done by "Happy Jack" Taylor. Some. Poultry Awards. Sweepstakes, best pen K. B. War ren of West Asnevtlle. furtriuge Wyandottes. Second pen W. V. rlmet. West Ashevllle, 8. C. Brown Leghorns. Best display- -e'erln hurst Poultry yards, John Pons, mannger; second, J. II. Wilson, Waynesville. Best collection of turkeys Fernl- hurst Poultry yards. Best collection of ducks ttulph I.e, Ashevllle. Best collection of geese Oliver Parham, Ashevllle. Best doxen white eggs L. H. Mc- I.nin. AshevMle. Best doxen brown eggs A. T. Leon, liiltmore. Mero Man. "When I visit the Grand Canyon of tho Yellowstone 1 reallxe tho Insignifi cance of man. Ever been there?" "Never. You can act the same sen sation by going to a suffraKette meet ing." Kansas City Journal. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. flu Kind You Hate Aiwajs Bought Bears tha $Lntuis of Vaudeville and Pictures, Opera House. mm rvi chu?6S iHtAma. ciHcmT ' Saturday,' Oct.1 i4th1. SIG. GIUSEPP3 CREATORE , , (1)1 IlKCTOK) . axd ms Famous Band of t 60 AKTIKTISTIC Ml'SIt'IANS AO MATINKK AMI MtiHT OOM'r'.UT, WICK-in', 3'. 100. I Children fttki Matinee. Seat 'fcile opens Thursday Morning at Whltlock's Store., TKl'KTKK'8 8AKI3. Notice Is hereby given, that under and by virtue of the terms of a cer tain deed In trust made t the under signed by J. W.- Cook and wife, Mary N. took, 'to secure the payments or certain notes therein described, the tinderxtiuif U will, on Friday, OdolH the Soili, 1011, belwu the hours f Fair Week III IIA W.1S1S I that lirzriris J you money can produce, and, best of all, we can save on any suit or overcoat. Either for your--boy. Suits $10.00 to $25.00 Overcoats $10.00 to $22.50 King Quality Shoes for Men. FURNISHINGS self or the "WMTT...p j"THg TOBC THAT AVg YOU HONEY I .fi-.?...., 'Standard" Plumbine tures installed our way m wealth or health to the home, and insure a lifetime of effi cient service. If you are about to build or remodel, let us estimate for you. Our service is prompt and pleasing. j. c Mcpherson, No. 35 & 87 K. College fit. Phono 138. SOCTHEKN RAIIiWAY SCHEDTJ JJE. EFFECTTVTS SEPT. 17, 1911. Schedule figures published as Information and are not guaranteed. Eastern Time. ARRIVES FROM DEPARTS FOR " ' ' No. ( take Toxaway.. ,11:1 a.m. No. 6 Lake-Toxaway .... 8:40 p.m. No. Savannah and Jack- - No. 10 Savannah Jack sonville 1:10 p.m. No. 11 Washington New Tork, Norfolk and Memphis and Louls Rlchmond I:4t p.m. rllla l:ftl No. 11 Cincinnati St Louis- ilia. Bt Louis and Memphis 1:05 p.m. No. II Charleston ft Co- lumbla 0:11 p.m. No. II Murphy and Waynes- vllle .... 1:11 p.m. Nol 10 Murphy andWayne- VIH 1:IS p.m. No. 8 Waynesville..... . 0:00 am. No. 11 Ooldsboro and Ral- elgh 7:40 p.m. No. 17 Charleston Sc Co- lumbla 7:14 p.m. No. It Cincinnati St Chi- cago.. 10:11 a.m. No. IS Wash., N. T. and Richmond 1:10 a.m. No. tt Memphis 4k Chat tanooga. ... .... 1:10 a.m. No. 41 Charleston, Macon and Atlanta., .,, 7:00 a.m. No. 1-41 New Orleans ..10:10 am. No. 101 Bristol. Knoxvllle : and Chattanooga .10:65 p.m. and Chatt uooga .. 7:18 a.m. N. B. No coach passengers hand 14 on 1-41, and train stops to dis charge passengers only. 1- Througb, sleeping can dally to and from New Tork, Philadelphia, Baltl mora, Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Charleston (1), CtnclnnaU (I), Memphis (I), Atlanta, Macon, Jacksonville, Savannah, Bt Louis. T.v--i' v Through sleeping cars to and from New Orleans via Atlanta and L. St M, Ry., arriving aa 1-41 on Tuesdays, Thursday) and Satardaya, rMwalag, leaving Ashevllle same dates. .1 Through sleeping cars to and from NW Orleans via Chattanooga and Queen and Crescent, arriving Wednesdays, Fridays and. Sundays, ratnra lng Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays. Chair cars Ashevllle to Augusta Trains II and J 4. , i ; Chair Cars Waynesville and Ooldsboro, Trains 11 and II. .. . . . ' . Bleeping Cara Waynesville to Charleston trains 17 and 10. "Carolina Special" trains 17 and II Charleston to Cincinnati hava full dining ear service and Observation sleeping ear, train electrically lighted throughdut. - ?. H. WOOD, Diss. Pasa, Agent. R. H. GHAHAM. Ottf Ptaa M Ttake Age. , Purest and Best Rumfdrd Baking of i m. '"and ll p. ' m.' at tW'fronl door of the court hnuse. In the city of Ashevllle and Htate of North Unr oll na, default having been made in the payment of said notes, offer for stile to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described piece, parcel ijr lot of land, to-wlt, a lot situute, lying and being In the city of Ashe vllle and Btate of N. ('.., Joining lands of Hj A. and B. II. Merrlmon on the south, II. Redwood on the north, and lying and being on tha east side of I'.nlley street, and bounded and more particularly d'-ecrlbed a ioMuws: (-ginning at a stake on tha rnt miirgln of lialley street, at a point 225 feet south of the southwest corner of 11. I McDonald lot, where he at dete of trust deed resided, and runs BuiH S degree 4i lout -1 cuhI SV0 Exhibit Here is Fall Clothing for . Men that realizes your highest - ideals of Clothing Satisfaction." . ' - : ;. -.- - ''-": : You wen, who are now con sidering the purchase of Fall ' Suils, undoubtedly. have some' idea of your own of the kind of cloth inr von want. Most If ; men's idea'ls of a good suit is( Y one that is highly tailored in the latest styles and of mate-, ii:i!.-. ilte very best. . Ifere you'll find just such garments.. The very finest Fix add a sonville 4:10 a.sa. No- n Cincinnati. BL Louis. t No. U Washington New York., Norfolk and Richmond t-II m k0. 14 Atlanta & Charles. ton .. am. Mo. 17 Wayr-ssvllU Mur- eh l-ia m M TO . ., . . , , " .... " . ; vm. waynesvii T:Ci p.m. No. 11 Raleigh A Golds- boro ,. . . 0:01 a.zn. No. 17 Cincinnati and Chicago 7:10 p.m. No. Ik Columbia St Charles ton... 10:11 a.m. No. 15 Memphis 4k Chatta- . . , ,., nooga.. 10:10 p.m. No. 10 Washington, Rich- mond St New Tork 7:10 a.m. No. 41 Atlanta. Mon and New Orlean 1:10 p.m. No. 101 Bristol. Knoxvllle Powder feet to a stake on a parallel line with McDonald' south line, then south 1-1 degree West 7ft feet to a . stake, thence on a parallel line with the first line, north 18 decrees 45 min utes west 100 feet to Halley street, thence with Bui ley street 7J feet to Iteglnnlng, being same lot conveyed to a. I Milxmald by W. P. Penley and wife, by deed duted May 14th, U88, and registered in Imnk 75, pnge 70, and being also sua; an whlH. I located "Bon Air." No. 74 Halley.1' ' " For further information reference Is hereby mnda to snld deed In tniRt recorded In book 57, puge 112, of thrt record of Deeds In Trust for Hun. combe County, K, f. This Hepleinber 1 1th, I'll 1. C. W. i ;.,',v.'.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1911, edition 1
3
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