Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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'iU G: ? T, -'., PUBUSITED BT Evening Newt Publiihlag Co. ASHEVIIXE, X. O. SUBSCRIPTION RATK8: AahevUle and BUtmore. OM Week 10c Three Months $1.25 Six Month -50 Twelve Months ; B.00 . BY MAIL, Df ADVANCE: Three Month ....$1.00 Six Months 8.00 Twelve Montba . ... 4.00 it it t n n H The Gaaette-Newi Is mem- at t ber of The Associated Press. H In telegraph news Is there- t tors complete and reliable. H ' at It t t the close observer appear to be the SWIFT JUSTIC2 tilling, of their own pockets rather V than the advancing of the agricultural v PASTOR'S PLEA interests of the atat." I v s ' ' " ' : ' We suppose the fairs held in most I ' ' I (Continued from page 1) - ,, . ... ... ,. Ileved to have been a simple tonia of the State, each fall differ ver , tomach of the dead glr, , much in character, and may be de- .tne nands o( a chemist, however, and scribed as good, bad and indifferent, while the analysis will be principally The promoters of the Western Caro- Jto determine tae amount of cyanide lina fair resolved in the beginning' Podium taken is It believed that v sufficient traces of the black medicine that every attraction must possess wl., remain to determine Its nature. some real merit,' and the public ap Any matter offered for publication that la not classified as news, giving notice or appealing for support of any entertainment or project whera an ad mittance or other fee la charged is advertising and will be accepted at regular rates only. The same applies to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. llk'hwoii's Klstrr Arrives. - i The attendants' at the Charles street jail maintain extreme reserve as to how Mr. Richeson passed Sunday.. It I could not be learned whether he at tended divine services In the prison I will be a candidate for re-election ent,Pel- N one was permitted to visit Ha V, ITnll.j Cto.. I t .. l"B I'lIBI.IICr. OTIOO . j alive and not in articulo mortla Yes. M?T the, prined clergyman, N. V.. where she has been engaged as am not going to help a damn soul in "" " ."'"" 'r," , that (gubernatorial) raceSenator P'ete confidence in her brothers ln- Tillman, as quoted by a correspond-,""" ,V . I I- ent of the Augusta Chronicle. . .v. ,..., A man who used language like thatjprjgan regulations too strict to bo for publication could not be overcome Sunday. Miss Richeson Is elected to any office, unless perhaps understood to be a guest at the Brook- line nome oi m. uram n.umanas, ime peared to appreciate the fact that this resolution was adhered to. The prod ucts of the farm received first at tention. . .- : by God, I believe If I am dead I'll let em vpte for me a little anyhow. I Entered at the Postofflce In Ashevllle as second-class matter. Monday, October 23, 1911. some neighborhood office, in North Carolina. One reason the Colonel will remain silent Is perhaps that, on careful, re flection, he can think of nothing he'd care to say that Would be fit to print Let's see, has anyone notV.'ed any recent photographs of the President en tour? Wonder how the smile is holding out? If the Camorra trial would slow down a bit until the Los Angeles case catches up we might have quite a race. THK REPUBLICAN' REBELLION. It may be observed that there is now a tendency in what may be termed Informed circles, to take more seriously the rebellion In the Repub- lican party, that is being led by the insurgents. After making a careful survey of the field, the New York World takes this view of the. situa tion: Senator Cullom admits that his party is "badly split" in Illinois. Everybody knows H is badly split In the strong Republican States west uf Illinois. Insurgency once a-going is hard to stop. Its leaders may dull but the surging of the deeps goes on. There are strong resemblances in this to the party's experience with Populism around 1892. Weaver in that year polled over a million votes, while Cleveland won over President Harrison by less than 400,000 plural lty in the popular count. The Popslists directly took from the Republican column Kansas, Colo rado, Idaho and Nevada. They turned Wisconsin, with 12 electoral votes, over to the Dem. crats. They made the vote so close in Ohio, California, Michigan, North Dakota and Oregon that 15 of 53 otherwise Republican electoral votes went to Cleveland. They were indirectly Instrumental in giving the democrats Missouri, West Virginia and Indiana, with 88 elec toral votes. Even more serious than that seems to be the present rebellion In the par ty. It is less expressive of a sectional discontent which in that time ran off to the money question. It extends further east. It is more sane and na tional In its protests. A number of papers, notably the Washington Post and the New York Sun, have sought to make light of this insurgent movement, and . have been unable to see anything but Taft In the situation. We have felt all along that LaFollette would have to be reckoned with, and have repeated ly said so. We still assume that the advantage lies largely with the Presi dent, In the matter of the nomination, but we nevertheless feel that his eleo. tion is being rendered Increasingly doubtful. The Insurgent attitude is that the renominatton of Mr. Taft would not only be unwise, but that it would be an un-Republlcan pro ceeding, that Republican opinion is hostile to the reactionaries of the party, and that this feeling of hos tility has already forced out of pub lic life men like Aldrlch, Hale and Burrows, who, for many years, com prised the senate leadership. When President Taft withheld pa , tronage from Senator LaFollette, he was acting upon the advice of a par ty leadership now discredited, but when the Republicans of Wisconsin lined - up behind their senator, then the position assumed by the Presi dent became no longer tenable. The situation then resolved itself Into this: LaFollette became officially' the Republican party, and Mr. Taft felt impelled to recognise the Republican party. Therefore, if the Republicans of a large number of the States strike -n attitude signifying that they con sider themselves the Republican par ty, and that Mr. Taft can no longer be regarded as the fit representative of the party's - Ideals, then what are the President and his friends going . to do about It on election day? JUDGE GUFFGRD SMITH Christian Science Lecturer Ex pounds Teachings at Audi torium With Clearness. A large audience of every belief and creed gathered at the Auditorium yesterday afternoon to hear the lec ture on Christian Science by Judge Clifford P. Smith, C. S. B a mem ber of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Boston. The lecture was an interesting one and its substance was new to a great many of those who had faced' inclement weather In order to hear the famous lecturer. George S. Powell introduced Judge Smith with a few well worded re marks as to why he was here. He stated that very few people have an opportunity to read the literature of the church and are thus ignorant of its teaching. This course of lectures, he pointed out, were for the benefit of such people, and In fact, a much clearer view could be obtained in this way than from reading. Judge Smith addressed his hearers In a clear, strong voice and covered his subject thoroughly and concise ly. He first pointed out the demands made by the ordinary human mind for a classification of man as related to a higher Being, and then dig coursed at length the beliefs and teachings of the Scientist church which establishes such a relation In a way not known in any other creed He detailed a history of Its forma' tlon and evolution In the mind of Mary Baker Eddy, and the rapidity with which it has gained Influence. It was a highly interesting lecture and was attentively listened to by the large audience, with whom it seemed to make a profound impression. father of Miss Ciolet Edmauds, who was to have been married to Mr. Rich eson October 31. ' Miss Edmands is said to be 111 as a result of the shock which Bhe received when her 'clergyman-lover was taken to Jail. Dr. T. H. Baldwin, the Ed mands family physician, has made fre quent visits to the Edmands home . during the past few; days. It has also j been reported that Mr, Richeson has I released his fiancee frijm her engage- j ment but her father when questioned about the matter, refused to discuss It. Mr. Dunbar, counsel for Rich for Richeson, is a son of former Judge James R. Dunbar. The latter, who Is assisting his son, in the case In an ad visory capacity, has been Mr. Ed mands' personal attorney for years. It was said by Mr. Dunbar that he assumes all responsibility for the act of a private detective yesterday in taking from Mr. Richeson'a rooms. In I Cambridge, a suit case full of articles. He declared, however, that he knows nothing of a visit to tHe pastor's rooms prior to that of the police. Inspectors on Friday, The police assert that some person entered the Richeson apart ment either Thursday or early Friday morning and so thoroughly ransacked the place as to leave it in baffling con fusion. . Moses Grant Edmands, father of Miss Violet Edmands, visited Riche son in prison Saturday afternoon. He said the prisoner was confident of ac uulttal. "Mr. Richeson will have as good defense as money can buy," he said. It is announced that a member of the firm of Brandeis, Nuttor Dunbar has been retained for Riche son. The senior memDer is Louis u. Brandeis. Ills Kl Pa Pastorate. El Paso, Tex., Oct. 23. Rev. Clar ence T. Richeson Is well known In this city. He came here from Cam bridge, Mass., in 1906, and was pas tor of the Calvary Baptist church. The church prospered under his man agement His former parishioners declare it difficult to believe him guilty. Promised Thrpc In Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 23. The Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson was pastor of the -Bethany Baptist church in : this city from -190 until 1904, Whsn Yea Yawn a Good Dealt ; In the day time;' and feel dull, lazy and (discouraged, you have every symptom of a torpid liver. 1 - Simmons Red Z Liver Regulator ? (The Powder Form) is a- nne.tonic for a disordered liver. It acts promptly. The bilious im purities which have inter fered with the free action of the liver are driven out, the stomach is cleansed and. 'strengthened so that it can more thoroughly digest f oocL, The bowels are purified and a regular habit re-established. It is a splendid medicine for . the whole system. Promotes a feeling of energy, mental activity and cheerful spirits. Sold by Dealers Price,' Large Package, S1.00 A loiuMCnolM wttk lb Rtrf I M dM ' bbci If yoa auit gel it. remit to u. w will tn4 It by mail poapaid. Simmons Um RefnJalpf to alio mil up in liquid fom lor now wbo refer it Ptin H 00 per , bottl. Loo kK the Hed Z tobeL 1. B. ZEILIN A CO., Proprietors St. Loans. Missouri when he resigned jby request, follow ng the sensational disclosures of :hree young women, each of whom jcused him of being engaged to her. A. scandal was created among the congregation when the three women, two of them members of the church, made their accusations against the oastor at the close of one of hia Bun lay' morning sermons. "All through the sermon,"' said a member of the congregation, "the three sat together.; in the front row. The sermon was an eloquent one on 'Temptations : of Toung Girls in a City.' Just after the service the three women approached the pastor. " 'You promised; to marry me,' said one. 'Are you going to do It?'" , "'You promised-to marry trie, too,' said the second. 'Are you going to do that?' ' ' . " "And me, tod,' said the other, cry ing. 'How about me?' "The women all wept hysterically. The Rev. Richeson was calm when he said there must be some mistake. He left the church." ifr.'j ... EVE' NEW EYES It ia impossible to get new eyes, but you canget the next best thing-Kur Ce-Rite Toric Lenses with - Shur-on , mount ings. Such a comfort and such relief. Quick repairs. , CHARLES H. H0NESS Optometrist and Optician.' 54 Patton Ave.' Opp. Postoffice .-.'. HOT WATER BOTTLES We are agents for the Kant leek Water Bottles and Foun tain Syringes. bey are made of Para rubber and guaranteed for two years.. : GRANT'S PHARMACY, Agency for Wood's Seed. uuMiuaiiv l .w. Capital and Surplus, Resources . . . . . . . ......... Trust AssetiCiia. NORTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST TRUST CO. -STRONGEST BANK. T. S. MORRISON, V. Pre , ;, , W. B. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. r. ' .'? .'"-V g, HAINES, Asst. Cashier. ;' . . 4 ... ,..$1,610,000.00 ..,..$6,250,000.00 $1,400,000,00 III II II II III Ml II III llll I II II T 1 Tl ber of people were rather severely injured, receiving many cuts and bruises, but Mrs. Settle and Mrs. Jones were not injured further than being severely shocked. Both had been to thto springs for nervousness and as a result of the wreck, both have been rather sick since that unfortunate ex perience. They are here at their re spective homes at present and are un der the care of' their physicians. It seems that the train was a mixed one with a single passenger coach at tached, and when the rest of the train left the track, the coach broke loose and turned completely over. It was caught by some small trees and had it noi been for these it is said it would have turned over again. Luckily, the lamps were unllghted and there was no Are In the coach, otherwise it might have turned out in' a much more seri ous manner. The cause of the wreck is said to have beon rotten cross ties. BATTEBcYPARK BANK ; : , , ' ASHEVnXE, H, C j. p. SAWYER, President1 E. SLUDER, V-Pres. T. C. Coxe, V-Pres. y . : E. RANKIN, Cashier . ! s . -f v inn nnn . ' . a ...$130,000 i Capital Surplus and Profits. . . TRANSACTS .A GENERAL BANJONCi BVSTiUsS. Sptxial attention given to collections. Four percent. Interest paid on time deposlta. ,. , , . . TllMMIIIIIIIttlf tTT iihiiiiiiiiii LIFTS TON OF BOOKS INVESTIGATING TITLE Physical as Well as Mental Ktnength Aeeded for Surrem In Tills Line of Work. -FAIRS AXD FAIRS. V A writer in the New York Tribune Farmer, telling of the fall fair in Maine, gives these facta: "The old Maine stale fair, held at Lewiston, really represents the agricultural in terests of the State and should receive . its most liberal patronage. The East ern Maine fair, hrld at BangorJ draws much of Its attendance and places much of Its premiums In ths maritime provinces. Iu exhibitions of real farm products have for years been very small, but In home racing, vaude vlllo and all round attractions many of them of a most questionable char acter It baa excelled. Its board of ma nHKirs are part masters at 'this work and In wirlTiB'tng money from the Hint and lu.lillnw It yrnr after year to atroinpliMi tlu'lr - tli-na,' which, to Perhapa no one has ever considered that the work of abstracting titles to property requirea no little physical strength. The man who Is called upon to pay so liberally for having his title exa.. ned, no doubt thinks that the remuneration is altogether for work of a mental nature: but ac cording to the statement of a busy young lawyer of the city, a man has to be well supplied with physical strength in order to Investigate titles to real estate, especially in this coun ty. He estimated that In an ordinary day's work of this kind an abstractor would lift aa much aa a ton of books, and indeed he proved this by some figures he kept In one day, in look Ing up the property conveyed by one man, he was forced to take down and put up 100 books, and as each book will weigh 10 pounds and has to be handled twice. It cornea to about 2000 pounds. ' This attorney stated that at night he felt aa though he had been doing real work. He aald that in looking up the title to a piece of land, conveyed by a cer tain man. It la necessary to go through the booka and look up every con veyance ever made by that man, to see that this particular tract had not been conveyed to aoms one else. It seemed to be a long procedure but he aald thers waa no help for it. He went on to aay that one man In the city had mads over 1000 convey ances and in looking up titles to lots, they often ran bark to this man. He aald he had looked up the whole list In tracing the title of one purchase. He had made a Hat In this particular case, showing just what each transfer was. and he referred to the list when wceaaary. . . s 'in. Mcorney thought that In mak ing charges the physical part of tha work ahould bo considered. TWtt ASHEVILLE LADIES Wl IN IS! WRECK Mrs1. Thomas Settle and Mrs. Thomas A. Jones, who went to Tate Springs about two weeks ago for a rest, were returning ot Ashevllle last Friday morning when they had the misfor tune to be caught, in a wreck between that place and Morrigtown on a branch line of the Southern railway. A num. Visitors and Tourists. Don't fall to visit Mountain Mead ows Inn. Beautiful drive, excellent, service, dinner parties a specialty. Phone 328. tf Turkey and China ; Will Be . Dismembered if the Powers Decree. There is nothing like power. There Is nothing like the 1914, Cadillac. No cranking, no lighting of lamps. Press the button and the car does the rest. 126.000 miles without single, failure Is the record of the new Electric starter. Mr. James Vernor has Just arrived In Ashevllle across : country from Detroit, making 1493 miles In rain over rough and muddy - roads without a single mishap or the slight est adjustment to his Cadillac. The new Cadillacs are now irv our garage. See them; it costs nothing to look at the handsomest nnd most complete car every turned out of a factory. The little SPECIAL PRICES It will pay you to ask tor our prices on ruga and matting, also ( awnings, window ahadea and house cleaning pf all kinds, '.; ''....v. ;- r i ".. M -; f Asheville Carpet House ' : Not 18-20 Church St. Phona t&l ' BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. We have a nice asssortment . of Blankets and Comforts. Cotton Blan kets $1.00 up. Wool Blankets $4.00 and up. Let ua show you our stock. DONALD & DONALD TEETH , , wa1 WITH Remember your good health nnd godd looks demand good teeth. We improve both when you come to ua. Our work is done painless, too. I. MATTHEWS, DKNTAL PARLORS McAfoe Bldg., cor. College and Spruce near Court House. Rooms 25, 26, 27. Phone 949. . GUARANTEED FOH LIFE is a Junior classmate and both pass examination. They are Known by reputation for reliability. Western Carolina Auto. Co. Walnut & Lexington. Kata;atittatatailtltltltl(ltltitl;at HE INVESTED 48 CENTS at AND MADE OVER $100. , at I wish to say I have found at the Ashevllle Gazette-News a at splendid advertising medium, at A 48-cent "For Sale" advertise-, at ment, run in two .Issues, at brought me twelve ruplleaand at netted me over $100 profit at C. O. TERHUNE. at October 6, 1911. 14 8. Main St, Fbone 441. for sale wy; 1 acre and 4 -roomed cottage 4 mllea out near car line, well Improved small atore house. Stable under food wire fence. Price $1200., 67 acre farm, 6 room house,. 12 mllea out, $1000. S. D.HALL Phone 91. S3 Patton Ave. '3 '" Ai. Colgates perfumeries i , They have taken well. On ' a numljfer of these toilet articles we have been forc ed to re-order. Cashmere Bouquet soap), for 24c cake. - ' - Community Silverware a Looks like silver and wears 1 better. Warranted for fifty years by the' Manu facturers. Six teaspoons are priced at $2.00. &xtraordinary Values in 3 his Me of ' lack Jilks-r Me egan Ooday Tfiese values are without parallel in tne history of this store, They are displayed in the big -window at the left as you enter and at a glance you can see just how reasonable we dre selling these silks., There are some 2500 yards in the assortment. They were purchased in bulk at 1-4 to : 1-3 off the regular price. V vi . -. ' This is only the first of a series of real Merchandising, Events that the Bon Marche has con templated for the Fall Campaign. We are going to give the Asheville people values tinheard of be fore and when you see these silks you 11 agree that we've made a good Start. , " Black Surah, good, heavy quality, 36 inches wide, $1.25 grade, for this event at 89c yard. ' . , Chiffon taffeta, 36 inches wide, Sl.OOgrade, for this event; ' at 69c yard. . ' " v . Chiffon taffeta, 36 inches wide, $1.15 grade,, soft and pliable, for 79c yard. - -. ' Chiffon taffeta, 36 inches wide, $1.25 crude,' beautiful material, for 85c yard. A . . . !,. . Jtt't 36 ,d for btha. tl at tM, ; Mack Fe d, Sole, 36 id,e. ,rid,, pad., . tU. event, for 79c -w., w vvu IUU. CASTOR IK for Infanta and CHLlrta. Bears the Jignatuie erf Son Marche s Jailored Suits' Are Setter Our styles are very up-to-date,' the ninjort part of our showing having arrived during October. Bon Marche tailored miits , have never been so much in demand before. Tbe fact that we have added the Wooltex line to our already large showing from other high grade manufacturer have convinced the mowt exacting. ) . . , ' Our Suits are priced at $15 to $65. "forest Mills" Knit Under wear. . .,.- These garments have that jierfect fit which lends distinction to the close fitting gown. Made for women Vho are particu lar. They are the standard of quality, being band finished in the hemes "of well paid workers, rather than run through . by the hundreds as the ordinary underwear is mn.de. , ."". , . Ibices range from 50c "for vests or pants to $4 for a union suit. , " trunks and Suit Cases There is no desire, no wish in the matter of trunks that can not be "gratified here, from our Buperb assortment We have se- -lected W showing with the same care that other merchandise in the store . have been chosen. The standard of quality is the a.AM- it - 1 . . . ' BU1W me ise obtainable at the price, '' ' . 1 , 'Trunks sell for $5.50 to $50. Suit ior i.ou to 525. given Leases,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1911, edition 1
4
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