Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 18, 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
i" 9 - - PAG 2 STOMACH STOPS Working rropcrly, Because There Is Wind in It, Use Stuart's Dyspepsia . Tablets to Be It Going Again. - A Trial Package free. . The doctor call it flatulency, but .mnrofesslonal folks know it as "wind on the stomach," and a most distress ing state of things it la. It is a aerj- n..niTlllnn nf this vrent mntnr organ. Always annoying and painful In the extreme, at times often leading embarrassed and hampered with wind citnnot take care of its food prop erly and indigestion follows, and this has a train too appalling to enumer ate. - The entire system is implicated niade an active or passive factor in this rouble and life soon becomes a quic.tlonable boon. Ail this is explained in doctor books; now undigested food causes gases by fermentation and ' fomentation in which process some essential fluids ar. destroyed burnt up wasted by chemical action, followed by defective nutrition and the distribution through the alimentary tract of chemically wrong elements and as a consequence Iho stomach and entire system is itarved. Plenty of food, you see, but spoilt in preparation and worse than worthless. " A deranged stomach Is the epitome of evil; nothing too bad to emanate from It, but the gas it generates Is probably Its worst primary effect and the only way to do away with this Is to remove the cause. , Stuart's - Dys pepsia Tablets go to the root of this trouble. They attack the gas-making .foods and render them harmless. Flatulency or wind on the stomach Imply cannot exist where these pow erful and wonderworking little tablets are In evidence. They were made for this very pur pose to attack gas-making foods and convert them into proper nutriment This is their province and office. A whole book could be written about them and then not all told that might be told with profit to sufferers from this painful disease, dyspepsia. It would mention the years of patient and expensive experiment in effort to arrive at this result of failures In numerable 1 and at last success. It would make mention of the different stomach correctness that enter Into this tablet and make It faithfully rep resent all. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not alone Intended for the sick, but well folks as well; ' for the person who craves hearty foods and wants to eat heartily and run no risk of bad effects, they act like a charm and makemting mil digesrtlon a delight and pleasure They keep the stomach active and en ergetic and able and willing to do ex tra work without special labor or ef fort. Don't forget this. Well people art often neglected, but the Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets have them in mind. A free trial package will be sent any one who wants to know Just what they are, how they look and taste, 'be fore beginning treatment with them. After this go to the drug store for them; everywhere, here or at home, thenars 60 cents a box and by getting them at home you will save time and postage. Your doctor will prescribe then; they say there arc 40,000 doc Ion using them, but when your know what la the matter with yourself, why (o to the expense of a prescription? For free trial package address P. A. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart Building, Mar shall, Michigan. . . h h n k tt it n t n n ' - it A PARIS HINT. W MKX It . Old roe gown covered with Jet ml ' "f sore thront, swollen tonsils, hinij.les on the tongue, garble the i'v.tJ"" r,nw' ,h" tnouth wlth IAU 'V8 UtOPMYLACTIO FUHD dll.it- In a llttl water. It will qulrkly ''"tore normal conditions. Hathe the "in with It to redurs swellings, cur laect bites or srtlnp wh out ragg'd ind old sores or I nrbe.l Ir. c.iM. I llslnterts the wound sr., I ),,-nn the ''n. I'rl.e II) l"U'u. i.ld " U dru . ! I '1 j f . r ' i i . i t j I h i r , -v? : I .i 1 -; CHICAGO MAYOR WARS lrf si.-- h; V 'HZ ; ( W NSCSS. y '' OPEN GAMBLING AT AMERICAN sk. .-7 jy j LEAGUE; GROUNDS.. NsSA iOV gX CHICAGO. . . . trWKLts antLtLUAN . , 'Mayor Carter H. Harrison, of Chicago, has declared war on the police 6f has ordered the city Civil Service Commission to train Its heaviest guns on the department is cleaned up or cleaned out , , . . Mayor Harrison has directed that the Inquiry be exhaustive, no matter ' Two subordinates are the first to a patrolman, led the way as a victim. from the force. These men were found guilty of Grounds while the Gotch-Hackenschmldt -wrestlmsymatcti wsi in progress. Amusements. - - a?.'"-- 4. 3 SCENE ITIOM "TITE OTftlj IX TIIK " M.li'INKK AM) AIGIIT, OCTOHKK 23. Tlio Winning Widow. In addition to other features' that have contributed to the phenomenal success of "The Winning Widow," the new musical comedy produced by Max Spiegel and In which Joe M. Fields and Goo. P. Scanlon are the chief fun- makers, and which is to be the next attraction at Auditorium Saturday matinee and night. October 21st this capital and refreshing show may be said to possess ah exceptionally clever and capable company of musical com edy favorites. One number In partic ular, of which mention Is hot (miss here, Is Miss Perle Bartl, who plays the difficult and trying role of Mrs. Townsend, a winning widow, who has dabbled In the game of matrimony several times. This is a part to test the abilities of any actress and Miss Bartl meets her opportunity In con vincing style. . Uiss Bartl is a beauti ful woman of pure blond type, and of medium height, anal stately looking. and may be described as "a daughter of the gods, divinely fair." She Is a Chicago girl and has been 'on the ttage several years; up to her 18th year she attended Vassnr College, whence she was graduated with hon ors.. She has tieen girtea witn a so prano voice which has been carefully cultivated and of which she makes excellent use. The role of Mrs. Town- send Bristles with pure and whole some comcJy. Those In search of rollicking unadulterated fun and humor will enjoy "The Winning Wid ow" as It contains so many surprises and novelties as to make It difficult to enumerate them and do each Justice. Hufflce It to say that when Miss Bartl, Fields and Scanlon come to town local amusement seekers will have every opportunity of enjoying them selves to their heart's content. Ticket go on sale Friday morning at Whit' lock's clothing store. Matinee prices 25c to tl.00. Night prices lOo to J1.60. ' "The Girl In the Taxi." The uress and tU public of Paris, Berlin, New York, Chicago, Boston and other cities where 'The Girl In the Taxi" haa been presented, ars unanimous In acclaiming it as the rreatest lauch-Droduclns entertain ment ever devised for the delight of I Vi: l ltoM TIIF. f lHI, IN THt Txi" at Tin: u ni tohm m. jio'miw, m xtim i: ami M-.liT, OtH'l I it t l ON POLICE TO STOP GRAFT IN GAMBLING fall before the firs of the Civil Service Lieutenant William Walsh followed ' . permitting open gambling on Labor TAXI," AUDITOItlVM, MONDAY, theater-goers who go to the play house to be amused. The long runs which "The Girl In the Taxi" has scored in these large and discerning amusement centers are infallible en dorsements of the play's power to delight the spectator. The Boston Clone aaid: "'The Girl In the Taxi' s one of the merriest shows that ever et the Treniont theater rocking with ii ughter. The house was packed to the last inch of standing room and at very short Intervals roars of mer riment swept across In gales, com pletely", stopping the . dialogue at ;imes." - The Girl In the Taxi" will be seen it the Auditorium Monday, matinee ind night, October 23. Tickets are ulaced on sale Friday morning at Whltlock'a clothing store. Prices for the matinee are 26 cents to tl. The nights prices are 60 cents to $1.60. , rrtie Clansman." v Thomas fjlxon's 'The Clansman," which comes to the Auditorium Tues day, October 24, is a strong, serious lay of sentiment. Mr. Dixon has the Ift of touching the public) pulse In his plays, and this is shown to a narked degree In "The Clansman," which ran for over 200 consecutive uerformar les In New York city and ifher cities. it . IT THE BliOOM OF YOITH TO THE AGEII CHEEK w, !( (ltom Eastern Style Reporter) Even with advancing age it la an asy matter for women to quickly re gain that charming smoothness and lollghtful tint and youthful bloom to their age-marred or furrowed cheeks. Merely dissolves a small package of mayatono In one-half pint of wltch haael, then freely apply this lotion to l he face, neck and armv, wid mas tuge lightly until It disappears. Continued using win gradually ban- ut wrinkles, sallowness and blotches and give to the skin a delightful clearness and smoothness. . The may- atone lotion Is sootmng to tender skins, and Its use discourages the vrowth of hair or fuzs. and removes pimples, blat'Knwda ana omer racial tilemlrhes. Km h delightful results follow the use of the mayatons lotion that Mrtinclnl aids tii beauty are nut required. MRS. CHARLES N. VANCE Well Known Ialy of Itlnrk Motui Uiu IHin in a Piinitnriuiii in ' A.slirvlllo. Mra. Chnrle N. Vance of Black Mountain dltl Inul night at 7 o'clock nt a sanitarium In the city which :i hud entered a hunt n week nun. In hope of recovery, but, her rendition dl 1 not Improve. Mrs. Vance whs Well known and ha 1 many relatives and friends In this city and In the attite. Hh" was Ml Kate Tate before her marriage to Charl Value, r son of the late Senator .ehulon It. '..n,-e, ar,ti was a no-m! of a proiittn, . t ; re. n .t.i.ro f-mt'h', Surviving: nut the h ifla ml, ml many rt-luUvs WILLIAM WALSHl Uiat city. As Commander In Chief 1m force and not to cease firing until thi ' . s where or whom It may reach. ' Commission. Charles J. McClfellan, soon after. Both have been dismissed Day at the American League Baseball T. REBEKAHS, OCT. 20-21 Will Meet With Swannanoa Rebekah Lodge Program for Sessions. The, ninth district semi-annual Re bekah Assembly I. O. O. F. will meet In Asheville with the Bwnnnanoa Re bckah lodge. No. 37, October 20 and 21. The first meeting will be called at 3 p. m. Friday. The program fol Iowa: ' v ,. . , Friday, October 20. . 3 p. m. Meeting called to order by the president, Miss Bessie Aiken. Opening, odo, . .. ,.. . , , Prayer by chaplain. , ,i Roll call of officers and enrollment of representatives. ' Address of Welcome Mra J. D. Nash. ' Response Miss Rosa Porter. Reading of minutes of last meeting, eRadlng; of reports from lodges. Short talks from members on the "Good of the Order," Selection of next meeting place. Adjournment for supper, , 8. p. m. (Open to the Public). Assembly called to order. Song "Blest Be the Tie." Prayer by Bro. J. C. Coggins. , Addresses, subjects selected Guy Weaver, Rev. J. C. Coggins, Dr. It. B. McBrayer. ' , . (Secret Session) Conferring of de gree. Satnrday, October SI. a. m. Opening exercises. - Exemplification of unwritter work- Mrs. Hattle R. Whltaker. Paper "The Object of Our District Meetings" Mra Mary Ballard. Paper -"The Divine Idea Woman1 Mrs. Hattle Reed Whltaker. Paper "Ar'W Rebekah?" Mrs, Henry Bartlett. Paper, "Our Progress and Work as nebekahs In Ntorth Carolina" Miss Mary Davla Paper "The Future of the Rebek aha" Miss Lucy Cowan. Paper "Our Emblems" Miss Mar garet Dunlap. V Paper "The Children ' and the Home" -Mrs, Harrison. Paper "Our Literature and the Need of Fraternal Education" Miss Bonnie Reagan. Paper "How to Retain and In crease the Attendance of Our Lodge Membership" Mrs. O. W. Godfrey. (Open to Discussion). Election of officers. . - Closing exercises. 30 HURT m WRECK. Expsr Mnwnirr . Die From Ins Juries Suxulned In Accident In MlMHisalppl. Mobile. Ala., Oct. 18. One dead and thirty Injured ar the total casualties due to the wreck of train No. I of the New Orleans, Mobllo and Chicago rail road near McLaln, Miss. Howard L, Hots, express messenger, was badly crushed when the express car turned over and died shortly after th accl dent The mast seriously Injured are Mra 1. A. Stuart of this city and her slater. Mrs. P. Thompson, of Kawl Springs, Ml. . Mra N. B. Ritchie of Mllinnr, Ark., sustained a broken Hhuuldur ana severe ruts about the head. The others Injured include Engineer Armour and Fireman Allen. Most of the Injuries to the passengers were ilue to cuts sustained by broken gluss. The relief train was delayed five miles from this city for three hour by an accident. The causo of the wreck Is not known. , 1- : ;., CASTOR IK lor Icr-ti and CI. ..-.a. Dear, the ' .IJT GAY AND FESTIVE WEEKJHJALEIBH State Fair and New Auditori um Opened Governor Har mon truest of Honor. Gazette-News Bureau, . ; The Hotel Raleigh,' Raleigh, Oct 18. In spite of threatening weather the first day of the state fair was every thing that could be desired Governor Kltchln formally opened . the fair at 2:80 with a few welcoming words. Governor Hermon, who arrived yes terday was present. : "Governor Harmon speaks today. In the' meantime he has been the guest of Oovernor Kltchln and was at the executive offices yesterday afternoon snaking hands withi visitors. He at tended the dedication exercises In the new auditorium building last nisrht and was much pleased with the structure. Opening of Auditorium. : Not a hitch marred last night, the celebration of the completion of the new auditorium and the magnificent Duuaing was dedicated for use as a municipal building and convention hall. The exercises were pulled off per program and the large audience, many of them being persons from other cities and towns, enjoyed the exercises to the utmost. Col. Charles E. Johnson, chairman of the municipal building commission, presented tne auditorium to the olty and It was accepted by Mayor James I. Johnson. An Incident of the evening was the presentation of a portrait of Sir Walter Raleigh by CluTence H. Poe, the portrait being the gift of Chief Justice Walter Clark. Bishop Joseph Blount' Cheshire of fered the dedicatory prayer. Among those on the stage were ex-Judge W. Bynum of Greensboro, A. H. Eller of Winston-Salem, Governor Harmon of Ohio, ex-State Senator W. B. Jones, who introduced the auditorium bill In the senate; Albert I Cox, who introduced the bill in the house; Mayor James I. Johnson, the eight members of the board of aldermen. and others. The Third regiment band furnished music and the Raleigh Cho ral society and the "Hallelujah" chorus. The event was one long to be re membered in Raleigh. Accompanying Governor Harmon to Raleigh was A. P. Sandles, secretary of the Ohio department of agricul ture. Mr. Sandles was here at the farmers' convention two years ago and was so Impressed with North C-rn olina that he took the first opportunity to return. A charter is Issued to the Home Saving bank, incorporated, of Wil mlngton, the second financial Instltu tion of this kind to be chartered within a week for that city. The au thorized capital Is $100,000, with $50 000 paid In by JosepU W. Little, L W. Moore, J. Haughton James, C. Van Leaven and W. W. Love. STOGKURS MEET Net Earnings $10,00025 Per Cent. Increase in Member shipOfficers. The annual meeting of the stock' holders of the Blue Ridge Building and Loan association was held yester day afternoon and officers and direc tors were elected for the ensuing year. The reports of the condition of the association showed that It is doing well. During the year $145,000 has been paid out In loans and the can celled matured stock amount to $58,000, while the membership has In creased $6 percent The net earnings amounted to $10,000. . After tbs election of directors by the stockholders, the following officers were chosen: J. E. Rankin, president: H. Taylor Rogers, vice-president; Ed win L. Ray, secretary and treasurer, The directors are: J. E. Rankin, H. Taylor Rogers, Dr. P. R Moale, W. B. Valentine, 8. O. Bradley, N. Buck ner, F. W. Thomas, H. W. Plummer, B. Q Barber, A H. Cobb, A. Nichols, IS. L. Ray, O. L Fitzgerald, Ed White, and C. H. Honesa, 7 TOLERATE CATARRH Get Rid of It! There is one sure way to banish catarrh and along with It the disgust. Ing symptoms such as hawking, souf fling and spitting. Breathe HYOMEI, that's all you've got to do. Breathe It a few minutes a few times a day. Breath It deep Into the lungs and see. how quickly th sore, germ ridden membrane will clear up and Inflammation vanish. I1YOMKI Is pure antiseptlo air, it does not contain morphine, cocaine or other habit forming drugs. It made from Australia eucalyptus and other antiseptics, and It - Is rigidly guaranteed fur catarrh, ' asthma. croup, bronchitis, coughs and oolds. Complete outfit (Inhaler and bottle) $1.00, separate bottles. If afterward needed, 10 cents at Smith's Drug Store and druggists everywhere. Matinee 3:10 p. m. Night I and ochx k. Opera House, 10c and lie. Vaudeville and Pictures. The only kind of red hair a woma llks to have Is not the real thing. Hatte. Park Qreanhnus Chryaan them urns for sal M Rayaor's Dru Store. . Vaudevlll gnd f Ictures, Opera Hou Your Autumn Hosiery . is Awaiting You Experience with the average hose hjis made you careful and exacting and for that reason we se lected our hosiery stock with more than usual amount of oare. We're especially prepared for you and hundreds of oth er exacting patrons with the best line of hosiery that was ever shown in this vicinity. We've all the new fall effects and colors in all qualities and in this certainly ought to be yo;t .logical "Stocking" headquarters. From the standpoint of variety, quality and price, everything is in favor of immediate selection. Let us show you these now. I'THC ,T0B THAT -1 V i OPPOSE CIGAR TAX. Government Endeavors to Collect on Cigars Given Away By Manufacturers. Washington, Oct 18. Representa- lves of the National Cigar Manufac- urers' association and of the Cigar Makers international union appeared oefore Commissioner Call of the in ternal revenue bureau to protest igainBt the treasury department's uling that all cigars taken from the actorles must pay an internal .reve nue tax the tame as cigars boxed for ;ale. Free cigars ' given to employes In nany of the 25,000 cigar factories In he I'lilted States cost the govern ment about $1,000,000 a year, for in tutne instances It was found that these igars, taken away tax free, were ater sold. The treasury has been holding that a manufacturer Is liable o tax on all clsai ui lectured. At the close of the conference, which was attended also by represen- atlves of the American Tobacco com any. It was announced that a ruling would be Issued soon. NOTICE. North Carolina, Buncombe County In the Superior Court National State and City Bank, in be half of itself, and all other creditors of the Asheville Hardware Co., and W. R. Ellerson, vs. The Ashevlllo Hardware Company. NOTICE. To the Stockholders, Creditors, and all others interested In the affairs of the Avhevllle Hardware Com pany; You will take notice that an action entitled as above has been Instituted In the Superior court of Buncombe county, North Carolina, for the pur pose of dissolving the defendant cor poration, and for winding up and ad justing Its affairs, and that J. E. Ran kin has been appointed receiver for said defendant The creditors of said defendant will further take notice that a decree was duly entered .'.t the October Term, ltll, of said court a portion of which said decree Is as follows: It Is Further Ordered, that all persons holding claims against said defendant shall on or before the 20th day of November, Ull, file duly veri fied statement of their claims with said receiver; otherwise they shall be precluded from participating In the funds to be derived from the assets of said corporation; It Is Further1 Ordored, that notice to said creditors and to all stock holders and other persons Interested In the affairs of said company, shall be : published once each week, for three successive weeks In some news paper published In the ctmty of Buncombe and state of Nona Caro lina." - - This the 18th day of October, ltll. M. ERWIN, Clerk Superior Court. ' NOTICE. By virtu of the power of sale con tained in a certain deed of ' trust, dated the 2(th day of November, 1900, and registered In book $1, at page $0. In the off! re of the Register of Deeds for Buncombe county, reference to which Is hereby made for full partic ulars, because of default In the terms and conditions of said deed Of trust and the failure to pay the Indebted ness secured thereby, upon request of the holder of the notes evidencing said indebtedness, I will sell, at public auc tion, for cash, at the court house door, In the city of AshevilUr county of Buncombe, on November 6th, ltfl the following described real estate: Beginning at the intersection of the west margin of Merrlmon avenue with the south margin of Chestnut street. and runs thence with said margin of Merrlmon avenue South 1 deg. West eighty-one and a half (81 H) feet to stake, the Northeast corner of the lot belonging to Ellsa A.. Merrlmon thence with her line South' SI deg. IT mia. West about one hundred and twenty-one feet to a stake, th south east corner of the lot belonging o 3. K. David; thence with amid Deed's lln,- North 1 degrees 45 minutes Kast, eighty and four-tenths (80,4) ft-ct to a stake In the Ro.uth margin of Chiwt nut street; thence wltlif said margin South 18 deg. East about on hundred and twenty-seven (127) feet to the Beginning. ' : This sale Is made to satisfy the said Indebtedness secured by th said deed of trust. This October 4. 1111. EMORY 1IOVHTON MKTUtlMOM, ( Tru?lP- ji wide range of prices, so 8AVt YOU MONEY" I LI. ml H. m f nm WE ASSUME ALL THE WORRY Wash day has no wor ries for the good house wife who sends her soiled linens for the home and personal use to the Ashe ville Laundry particu lar attention given each piece. Phone 95. Atoillt Laundry, J. A. Nichola, Mgr. CHICHESTER S PILLS 7 1IIK DIAMOND BRAND. A yunluwt k Beit, Int. Alwsys KeMtl SHIR KY KlUfiOKTS t"'F!VWHFRE Buy your ticket and glv order for baggaga to be checked from your residence to destination. Baggage Transfer and Railway Ticket Office tame room, 60 Patton Ave. Moving and Stone, Mm V M &CMUDS& THEATRE ORCU4T Saturday, Matinee and Nlglil, Oct. 21. Ms MAX SPItGLL PUTS fOSUMO The Most Lntrangno awhakkablc singIn6 company of rem: A CHOKUJ OF BtAUnFlS. SHOW OlSLt . tO-BIG SONG NUMBER S - Z0 FRICE8 Matinee, Site to $1.00. Night, 60c to $1.50. Tickets go -on male Thursday morn. Ing at Whltlock'a Clothing Store. . y mm tt TMtAlKS. UHCUtr MATINEE AND NIGHT Monday Oct 23rd. A. H. Woods offers for your approval J .tLX I1-M AMk ysMr Vrtfcyl-l fnff a S (VA 'lil-!tems Dtaawn i Hm4V tMJr 1'nu i a t tow tt,..Av TO V Tftk m ll,pr. Bur of your " 7 - if lrktcst. Ask(rt IIIirKK-TER 9 I W Jf lHABUXB) imtKII I II.I.H. Jor tft the Sensation of the year. Exceeding the Speed Limit The Girl in the Taxi An all star cast, the sensation of Europe, lias received the endorse ment of America. 4. PRICES Matinae 5o to $1.00. Night C0o to $l.fi0. Tickets at Whltlnrk's Friday. LOG I! l"r-rriANT t '
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1911, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75