Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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ACIDLY POTELU Absolutely Pure ;Tho only Daklng Powder mado from Royal G rape C ream of Tartar , NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE .1 -py f ' , Personal Mention, ULiiAL -Hews of the, , HAPPENINGS M0ST J Currjr Winn. ' Invitation have . been ' received , In the city from Mr., and Mrs. Albert B. Curry, of Memphis announcing , the approaching marriage of their daugh ter, Elizabeth, to James A. Winn of this. t city. The wedding will be solemnized In the Second Presbyterian church, Memphis, on Tuesday even ing, November 1. Mr. Winn is. the principal of the Winn School for boys of this City and Is well and favorably known In this section.; After .a, wed ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Winn will' re side In Aehevllle.' " "" A tea in honor of Miss Lily Perry was given yesterday afternoon . by Mrs. William : J. McCanleas at her home , on ' Montford 'avenue. Miss Clemmle McCandleas and Miss Bessie Strieker, who will act as bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss Perry the lat ter part of this month, were . also guesta of honor. Quite a number of Miss Perry's friends were present. Saturday afternoon, at the Country Club, a men's singles tournament, handicap, medal play, will be played for the afternoon's entertainment on the links. Quite a number will enter the tournament and a' prize Is offer ed to the winner by H. F. Seymour. - . Miss Maude Hamilton will enter tain Friday Afternoon with a chafing dish party at Larkspur cottage In Al bemarle park. The party la to be In honor of Miss Agnes Carter and quite a number of her girl friends have been Invited tOjbe present . .C.s:fU .n st .,.. e..-.. ; - Mr. -and Mrs. John' Flfer gave a Dutch supper last , night to a few of their friends at The Elm, on Walnut street.' After the very tempting dishes were served, the evening was spent in games, music and conversation. The board of managers ' of ' the Woman's .exchange met in regular . weekly- session at 10:3 o'clock this morning la the tea room of the ex change.'.', . . .. .'". .... - : , ' ' 'it . MK and Mrs. Wooleon, with their children, of Springfield, Vt.,' will here after spend the winters In Ashevllle. Mr. Wooiaon haa purchased the C. W. firown home In Grove park and Mr. Brown will-build another home In the park. ' - , ' t ; t ' John A. Ouffey ' haa gone to New York on ten days business trip. - t K - , C. W, Loughrldge of Marlon was In the city yesterday on business. ' n n Mr. and Mrs. I I Owens of Ply mouth, N. C, arrived In Ashevllle this morning and will spend several days at the Bwannanoa-Berkeley hotel. : H. L, Adams of Charlotte was here yesterday. ' . J. O. Harrison of Franklin Is In the city on business. . Mrs. Charles R. Bard and two chil dren went up to Canton yesterday to visit friends for the day. . It It Lester Reeves passed through the city last night en route to Canton from Hendersonvllle, where he had been on a business trip. It Miss Minnie Graham has returned from Norfolk, where she vlaited MJas Frances Borden, ' ' It It Miss Msbel N Perkins has returned to her home In Nashville, after a villi to friends In the city. ' . -' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tllllnghart of Fayettevtlle arc In the city for a short tay. -, .... . ...n , . . '. ' Z. B. Vance Is an Ashevllle visitor from Charlotte. - ' -It It W. S. Adams, has returned from New York, Where he haa been on business. I It Mrs. Talbot Penniman will leave In a few days for an extended trip to New York. H It Harry R. Campbell of Andrews Is In the city today. It E. C. Chambers Is III at his home on Asheland avenue. H m - M. U Gilliam will leave shortly for Columbia, where he will take a post tion as traveling agent for a large tailoring house. t . at . Miss Cruise haa gone to New York to buy goods for her halr-dresslng parlors on Haywood street. ' to M Dr. snd-Mrs. W. D. Hllllard have returned to the city after a short ab aence. " j 20. DISCOUNT : On our entire lino of Umbrellas. Engraved : wl'Ji nanio or monogram vv'lhout extra charge. : arii;u;i n. rim d co. : i ! Mrs. R. " T. GrlnnRn haji vnn in Louisville Kor a visit, to Mrs. Robert Bingham. ' at t - Miss Ellen Dwvlp' htm returned fmm a visit to friends' iii' eastern Carolina. it lr. and Mrs. E. Reld Russell have returned from a trip to New York. M'DDWELL COUNTY FAIB IS OPENED IT A. Cannon Scheduled to Make Opening Address, Mri Mor V gan to Preside. This Is the opening day of the Mc Dowell county fair, which will last through the remainder of the week. According to the program, A. Cannon of Horse Shoe, representing the state department of agriculture, makea the opening address. Mayor Coliton of Marion Is down for th eaddress of welcome In behalf of the city and J. W. Pleas for the fair association. The president of the association la L, W. Morgan and he, presides at the open ing exercises. ' . , , Mr. Morgan co-operated heartily with the management of the Weatern North Carolina fair and there are many In the city .who' feel an Interest in the success of the McDowell County fair. , 1 a - - . OF THE COAST LINE CD. WaHhlnKton, Oct. li A demand for reparation is mado before the Inter' state commerce commission . by the Tampa Fuel pom puny of Tampa, Fla., against the Atlantic Coast Line rail road." Transporting coal from Vir ginia to North Carolina and other southeastern states to Tampa by rail and ocean, the 'Atlantic cast line ex acts a charge of li cents a ton for un loading vessels at Tampa. The charge Is declared to be unreasonable and unlawful as a part of the through rate. The commission la asked to prevent Its further exaction and award the - complainant a refund on prevtous shipments, PRESIDENT IN WINTRY MONTANA; COMES EAST Snow and Frozen Stream Greet Taft In Butte Vicinity Brief Slay at Billing. nntie. Mont. Oct. 11. President Taft came Into Montana today and encountered snow and frozen streams. His stay, was not long, the program Including ' an automobile' parade, breakfast at the Silver Bow club and an address. From Butte, the presi dent travels eaatward and at Billings stops five hours tonight. WAGNER HEADS FIAT : ' GRAND PRIZE TEAM Ixmis Wagner, perturr the equal ol inr automobile driver la the world, la to hav place In the Flat team In the1 thanksgiving Day. Felice Naxxaro hi been selected to head the team, bat M wm not drive. It U improbable thi(( he will even he In America for Um run alng of the classic contest. - Always something new at Theato. IYF.R JOIIXbOX BICYCLES. The lver Johnson has been manu factured continuously for more than twenty-seven years. Its reputation as a hlgji grail bicycle stands ' higher than any other make. We have sold them for nine yrurs and have ret to see the first lver Johnson with a brok en crank, front fork or fork crown. We do not' belike ihere ts another bicycle In the world that can product suih a record. When you tahe Into conelderulloB that the Jver Johnson cneia no mi. re than the ordinary bl o l! .:T i.)''i.U.i i, 'cH"n't you see the rrcut .lvnn(lig In buying an lver Jnhnwn. j. m. lu vitY ro. :y 1 ai k ri. e. l'lione 4 S. TELLS OF THE STATUS OF AlU NATIVES Former Governor of the Terri- tory Favors Giving Its In dians Civil Rights. Lake Myvhonk, Oct 19. In address ing the Lake Mohonk conference of friends of the Indian and other de pendent peoples today, John G. Bra dy, former governor of Alaska,, speak ing of conditions among the Alaska Indians, said In part as follows: "But few more important ' ques tions can at this time be offered than the present indefinite and undeclared i status of the natives of Alaska. ' , I "Almost exery family among these! me morel good than the doctors, people has a line American flag and j. I can certainly recommend Cardul, on all gala occasions It Is flung to tne Dreeze. mey ooeerve Memorial , Oay and the Fourth of July witt great 1 Interest. I am confident that the I country could find no more willing and. brave defenders If their services were asked. But today these progressive,, self- supporting people have no political status. They remain aa they were lasslfled forty-four years ago "un civilized tribes." Soon after our occu pation of the country with a military force It was declared Indian country and the natives were . left to govern and care for themselves. The organ ic act which extended the civil law failed to define, their position only providing that they should not be dis turbed In the possession of land then held or claimed by them. : Often Treated Unjustly. "No Inquiry has been made Into their rights with a view of treating them Justly. In many places their an cient Ashing grounds have been enter ed and appropriated against , their feeble protests. By the use of traps attached to piles driven by pile-drivers along the shores where the sal mon run as they approach from the sea to enter their spawning the fish are taken easily, -and the services of the natives are becoming less and less In demand. They have protested but they have not been heard. "They are now held amenable to the laws of the district, are tried In the courts for crimes and sued for debts, are compelled to pay licenses as the whites for doing business and they pay the government stumpage on cord wood and saw logs and, at Sitka at least, they work out a road tax. "Some natives who were fishing Upon Chicagoff Island found rloh gold quartz, but knowing they could not locate their discovery as citizens, they were obliged to get others who were citizens to locate and share the claim with them." ' . Y. M. C. A. YEAR BOOK StatiHtlcs of Every Aanorlatlon Given Local Organization Shows Well . by Comparison. 1 The year book- for 1910-11 of the Young Men'a Christian association of America has Just been' published and a copy was received today by Secre tary Brown of the local association. This book contains comprehensive statistics about the associations and shows exactly where each one stands with regard to . membership and the work being carried on In all . de partments; likewise the cost of carry ins on such work. The local association makes a most remarkable showing as compared with the others In the two Carolina. It stands, In the first place, second In membership, and then Jumps to first place In the religious work carried on, In the number enrolled . in the gymnasium classes and in the econ omy of the management. All these comparisons are made with every as sociation In North and South Carolina and the management here naturally feels gratified at such a ahqwlng. riles Brtef In Rate Fight. Washington. Oct 19. The fight of the states for unrestricted right to regulate state rate, on railroad was opened formally yesterday lit the Su preme' court of the United State when Edmund S. Durmont filed the first brief In the case Involving state rates. These cases have been set for oral argument January I. ' Mr. Dermont was of the counsel for the state of Minnesota when the Unit ed States Circuit court for Minnesota held It state rate unreasonable. He will not appear before the Supreme court as a representative of the state, hi brtef representing hi view.. Vtavl Office 110-111 Legal Health Talk Fridays 4 p. m. Bldg. tf TOR RENT Unfurnished Sis Room House Montford section, large second . floor, sleeping porch, $23.00. I ' room ' house, . Reed street, one of the nicest home in Ashevllle, One view, $40.00. Several other nice furnished and unfurnished home. ' Moale, Chiles & Redwood Real Estate and Insurance 27PattonAve. "ft --'"t Ttit in COFFEE THAT BRING 3 RESULTS When you buy our ROMEO COFFEE you'are sure to enjoy the flavor and strength. One pound 33c. Three pounds $1.10. YATESKIcGUIRE, SWEET SLUMBER ' . DROUGHT BACK Mrs. White, Unable to Sleep, Tells How:.'; She Brought Back Natural Sleep. . Gastonla,N. C Mrs. Ellen White, of this city, says: "1 stilTered for several years, with womanly troubles. I could not rest at night. I began taking Cardul, the woman's tonic, and before I had finished one bottle, I could sleep well. It Just act' U like a charm. . Since taking Cardul. I haye been In better health than for 10 years. It Is the best medicine I ever used. It did to all suffering women, for I have neen greatly Denemea dv 119 use. 11 will buna tnem up. : Cbrdul has been worth its weight In gold to. me, 'for now I am well and hearty. ' No matter how long-standing the trouble, Cardul will help. It la a tonic remedy. It Is prepared for women, to bring relief from womanly ailments. It , helps sleeplessness, one of the most common symptoms of nervous 'breakdown. It helps build nerves and system. Made from strictly vegetable ingre dients, It haa no ill-errects on any organ of the body, but acta naturally, gently, and safely. You can rely on Cardul. . It wtll do for you what It has done for thou sands of others. It will help you. Try It. . N. B. Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga,. Tenn., for Special In struction, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent In plain wrapper, on request, NOTED LECTURER Rev. Frank J.- Mallctt to Speak on "Ideal Pytlilanism" In PlMgah Lodge Room. : The Pythian of Ashevllle are antic lpating a literary treat on the occasion of the annual fall rally of Plsgah lodge No. 31, Tuesday evening, October 31, when .the noted lecturer. Rev. Frank J. Mallett, will deliver his address on "Ideal Pythlanlsm," In the castle hall of the above lodge. Dr. Mallett Is the author of a num ber of books, among them being "Winning the Boy," and "Wit and Humor of the Parson." He Is an ar dent "Sunshlner and, worker for hoys, and was latMy appointed by the founder and president-general to the presidency of the Boy's International Sunshine club. Plsgah lodge efjnys the distinction of being the banner lodge of North Carolina having a membership of over 40ft. and when-Dr. Mallett comes as its guest of honor, the castle hall will no doubt be 'taxed to Its capacity to accommodate th Pythians of this city; aril of 'whoaire cordially In vited to" be present-' . Put your flowers In for the wlnfcr now 1 We II are Flower Pots In all size This cold weather calls for '. oil heaters also. Ask ' to see ours. J. H. Law, 31 Pattern at Sprdats ' imxiNERT PARLORS Oate BolMlnc. FALL MILLINER? MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN Open throughout October and No vember; the month being the moat beautiful time in the mountain. Ex cellent service, scenery unsurpassed, home comforts, dinner parties a spe cialty. Phone 111. REMOVAL NOTICE Th Pari Millinery baa moved to Xo. I PATTOJT AVE. next door to th Palace Theater. , MRS. . KROMAX, Propr. ' MTthlai la Millinery. 70R SALE Two Choice Lots on Collecre Campus.1 Very attractive price. . - , NATT ATKINSONS' SONS ' COMPANY. 1 1$$ $iiiiih nil 1 1 CMIGIE MEDALS GIVEN III TOKENJF HEROISM Cash Amounting to $53,036 Is Also Awarded by Commis sion at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. !. Forty- seven bronze and l silver medal were awarded by thu Carnegie Hero Fund commission at its fall meeting here yesterday In recognition Of hero' Ism in saving human life or In at tempts In which the life of the hero was Jeopardized. In addition to the medals, cash awards were made for reimbursing loss, for relieving debt on homes and the purchase of homes, for educational and other ' worthy purpose amounting to $53,036. Pen sions to survivors amounting to 9315 monthly were also InKued with awards of S a month to children amounting to $50 monthly. Of the rescues one of the most novel is saving a man from a wild animal. Thirty were saved from drowning, five from fire, two from runaway teams, three from trains, 16 from suffocation In mine, sewer or well, and one each from an Impend ing fall and machinery. Thirteen of the heroes lost their lives. Among the awards are: Archibald H. Davis. Jr., sliver medal. Attempted to save companion from drowning at Tallulah Falls, Ga. August 10, 1909. Augustus C. Anderson, deceased bronze medal to father and $250. Died trying to, save boy from drown ing at Jackson, Miss., May 8, 1909. Thomas L. Marquia, Jr., deceased, bronze medal to mother. Died trying to save girl from drowning at Bar tow, Fla., July 1, 1910. Andrew K. Fleming, bronze medal and $2000 for educational purposes. Saved a girl from drowning at Cov ington, Ky., February 6, 1911. John C. Walker, bronze medal and $500 toward buying home. Walker (colored) rescued Edward W. Butler, mayor and lawyer; Green Thomas, laborer; William G. O'Bear, quartermaster general state militia of Georgia; L. II. O'Bear and Julia H. O'Bear from a runaway at Madison, Ga., June 27, 1909. Marcus E. Benson, bronze medal. Attempted to save two young women from drowning at Clover Bend, Ark August 29, 1909. . J. Stewart Bryson, bronze medal Saved boy from drowning at Coving ton, Ky., July 11, 1910. NAVY'S RULE OF THREE Number of Glrlx Whom Middles May Take to Hops Is Limited. Washington dispatch to the World The order promulgated by Capt Gibbons, commandant at the naval academy, prohibiting each midship man from Inviting more than three girls to the acamedy hops, has caused heart throbs among Washington de botanies and prospective buds. Their mothers are affected too. The younger set of Washington girls always look on hte Naval academy fortnightly hops as their social Mecca. They have attended them In groups. Special trolley car are run to carry them. ' There are more than 700 midship men at the academy, and on the eve of the opening of the social season Capt. Gibbons ha staken away one of the greatest entertainment assets Leave order for engraved Invita tion and card at Brown Book Co. Spend pleasant evening at Theato. For Rent UNFURNISHED 7-rooin house In Montford section. Newly decorated. Haa range, electric lights, hot and cold water, 1-4 block from Montford car Una, Price 121.00. The H. F.Grant Realty Co. 48 Patton Are. SOAP 'S REDUCED COLGATE'S Dactylis : Bonod Violet Heliotrope La France Rose 25o Sellers at 20Cts. This Week Seawell's Drug Store 45 So. Main St 1 FREESIA BULBS One of the most popu lar bulbs for Winter-flowering and cut flowers. The blooms are white and del icately ' scented. Easily forced. Best California grown bnlbs, 3 for 10c. Everything: in Drugs and Seeds.. . GRANT'S PHARMACY Pcra Drug? and Seeds. Tha Quickest Cough Cere- Gh32pf But Unequaled A Whole Pint of It for 60s. Save You 82, Doe tha Work Quickly or Money ' - ' Refunded. - . Tor aniok and txtsitlve remilta. the otnt of cough syrup that you make with a 60 cent bottle of Pinex, cannot be equalled. It takes hola instantly ana win usually stop the most obstinate deep-seated cough innlde of 4 hours. Even oroup and Whooping cough yield to It quickly. The user of Pinex mixes it with home made sugar syrup. This gives you a full Dint family eutmly of better cough remedy than yon could buy ready mixed for $2.60. Easily prepared In S minutes full directions in pnekage. Pinex soothes and heals the inflamed membranes with remarkable rapidity. It stimulate the aDDetite, is slightly lax- . .1 . n .) 1 iVa Excellent for hoarseness, axthma, bron chitis, and other throat troubles, and has a wonderful record in oases oi incipient Inns trouble. Pinex 1 a special and highly concen trated compound of Norway White Pine extract, rloh In guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Simply mix with sugar syrup or strained honey, in a pint bottle, and It is ready for um. Used in more homes in the U. a. and Canada than anv other coush remedy. Pinex has often been imitated, bat never saooeosfully, for nothing elm will produce the same result. The genuine is guaran teed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. CertUlcate of guarantee if wrapped in eaoh package. Your druggist baa Pinex or will gladly get It for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. that local greatest entertaining as sets that local girls have. Mrs. Russell Harrison, daughter- in-law of the late President Benjamin Harrison, whose daughter Marthena Is one of the most popular girls in the younger set, said: "I see neither sense nor reason in this regulation. It reminds me of the order once 'promulgated by the navy department prohibiting wives of offi cers from following their husbands abroad. I imagine it will be enforced about as easily as that famous order was enforced." In the case to which Mrs. Harrison referred the navy officers' wives went anyhow, and the department backed down. Mri William H. Drlggs. wife of a naval officer, agreed with Mra. Harri son that the order would not be very popular among Washington women. "I am afraid that it will keep a number of girls from going down to the hops at first," ehe said. "Un doubtedly it will confuse the enter tainments very much." The navy department officially is standing firm. Summer Pan-Cakes, made from Wheat-Hearts Self-Rising Pancake Flour. Easily digested. All grocers. A Lecture on Christian Science A free lecture on Christian Science will bo delivered In the Auditorium Sunday afternoon, Oct. 22, at 1:10 o'clock by Judge Clifford P. Smith, C, S. B., member of the Board of lectureship of j the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Public cordially invited to be pres ent 217-3t Vaudeville, Opera House, Dally. Visitors and Tourists Don't fall to visit Mountain Mead ow Inn. Beautiful drive, excellent service, dinner parties a peclalty. Phono tit. tf Try some of our HACKMO FABRIC Correspondence Paper 25c Per Pound Envelopes, 10c per pkg. HACKNEY & MOALE CO. STATIONERS. Ve Appreciate The patronage given us by the city and surrounding territory since our big opening sometime ago. Quite a number of new customer have been secured because of the perfect clean liness, perfect ventilation and the general appearance of our laundry plant, we are not only keeping them, but also winning new patron through their satisfaction and talk to their neighbor. If you will send us your bundl wo will guarantee to satisfy you. Mountain City Laundry Telephone 626. f The Berlin Don't miss our special prices in, Rain Coats at $3.50 and Tailored Suits at $9.90,in La dies and "Gentlemen at the New Oris Tans Just Arrived i : - These are v beauties, - too!j, Either "with or without tips high or low heels. We never get through harping about these "Oris" Shoes and you won't either if you once t?e and wear them. Let us prove to you it pays to pay cash: Nichols Shoe Co. Cash Shoesters. On the Sq. M. WEBB Co. Millinery Importers Club Bldg Haywood St. BARGAINS IN PICTURK FRAMING Special low prices on framing plc tures for next 10 days. Bargains In frames for brown picture. Save money by having frame made now, RAY'S STVRIO, j Over Nichols Shoe Store. Mi? Cruise's Hairdressing ShOp, V; 25 Haywood St. Phone 16.' Superfluous hair, moles, and all fa, ctal blemishes removed without pain, by expert operator. Free , consulta tion. 3 Many People Prefer Our Service BECAUSE It is always the same prompt and satisf uctory in every de tail. PHONE 70 - A Trial Is All We Ask. Swannanoa Laundry We Treat Your tuf dry White. s west pack sq. BREAD, CAKES, PIES , Better than mother makes and that's going some. Fhone 622 and your order will re- ceive prompt and careful atten-; tion. Purity products. Asheville Steam 5 Bakery Oor Patton and Asheland Ave. Special Values . COMFORTS AND , ' BLANKE.TS We Invite your attention to our large and carefully a sorted stock of cotton and wool blankets and com forts. We picked up sume rare val ue recently and mean to asa them along to our customers. Now Is the time to buy extra tied covering at a saving before the cold weather seta In. Call and see this attractive of fering. . , ' Old Dominion Cotton Tlltfnkets Special $1.85 - Eitra Fine Wool Blankets $3.75 to $10.00. Vretty PatttVft Comforts" V " $1.50 to I10.C3 r I T 1 i r Lraurr. ITS li i r.erlin, No. 1 K. rack Spiiire.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1911, edition 1
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