Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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'r Makes delicious home " bolted foods of maximum quality at minimum cost - Makes home baldtitf n v . plecsuretv'v 4 . The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape "Cream of Tartar; ( . . . .'. j No Alum Ko Umi Phosphates U UAL , JKewi pf thiu.: ttJ;ftAPPENINGS' f'. interesting Homo Wedding This Even- One of the principal events of Ashe , vllle's social season will bo the wed ding this evening of Mla Adelaide lnighnin, one of ' the city's most cliarmlng and popular membs of tho younger set, to- James QUI of , New York,., Tho wedding- will be a quiet homo a (Tn I r and the ceremony will be attended only by the families and a very few close friends of the contract ing parties. A large wedding recep tion will be held at 8:30 o'clock, fol lowing the ceremony and later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Gill will leave for an extended wedding trip. The points to be visited on the trip, how ever, have not been", named by the young people, even to their closest friends. They will reside in NVfW York. Father Marlon of Bu Lawrence Cath olic 'church will oftlclate at the wed dlnK this evening , t-.'- ' H ' ; . ,' Ix-oAuld. ' ;. '"' 7" V A Wedding, of, interest ot a number. of Asheville people was that of Miss Kathertne le of Knoxvllle to Fred erick O. Auld of Columbia, which took place last Monday evening ; al the home of the bride's unci and aunt. Hen. and Mrs. John T. Wilder, tn Knoxvllle.' The wedding was one of the social events of the autumn In that city and great preparations were made for It, Mrs. Auld will be remembered here.'hy a wide circle of friends, as she spent hir childhood Ih this city und attended the Normal and Colle giate Institute for two years. The groom Is a prominent young man of Columbia, wtiere they will reside, . Quite a number of the friends of Miss Adelaide Loughran were Invited to attertrt a jHtrty given In her honor yesterdsv afternoon by ' Miss 8arah Junes at her home en Haywood street. ' Each guest presented to the guest of honor a piece of linen of some kind and verse was attached to each. All Were collectedln a large basket and Miss Loughran was asked to tnke them out seperately and read the verse before exploring the con tents of the parcel. A prise, an auto graph alt m cortalnlng the Barnes of those ' present, ' was offered for tne . beat' verse and was won by Miss La lage Ontes, A most enjoyable after noon was spent by those attending (be party,, , , : - The Associated Charities Is Issuing a cnll to the people of the lty to lend a helping hand In carrying tne work of the organisation for the win- ter. f The winter months are the hard est part of ths yesr In which to care for the sick and needy, and wearing apparel of all kinds Is needed to help keep warm the poor of Asheville. It is a'worthv work and deserves tho consideration of every body and a great ,deal more good can he accomplished If everybody will take a personal In terest In It -and give whatever they feel they can for the benefit of un fortunate people. : n Miss Maria Itrown will act as hos tess nt the Country club this afternoon and since there are no tournaments scheduled It la likHy that she will Unci her time very much occupied by sup plying the members, Who seek the club fireside, with tea. The weattver does not Indicate that there will be very much outdoor sport. ' - ' - mm The Health and Honor club of the T. W. P. A. mot this afternoon at the Henrietta to be presented to Miss Florence Foster, the new physical dl rector for the association. 1 20o' DISCOUNT j On our entire lino of ; Un;! r'" :s. . Ennvcd wI'J (n-.r-nojor monoimm Y.ilhc::t extra chc.:. r3 i The Aikncrlcan "Woman's lcaaue will meet Monday, nftcrnnpn at 4 o'cloctt In the.YViM. p. A, auditorlumjnstead of In,' the itattery ' I'ark ballroom as heretofore. - . j'-'i K : It ' - There will be' a Hallowe'en party and dunce at the Cherokee inn next Tuesday' evening that promises to be un enjoyable affair. , t It The Woman's club will meet Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. William J. Cocke, 149 South French ltroad avenue. - i t K Mrs. Roger Lam son, jr., will ar rive In Asheville on November -2. Mrs. Lam son has spent the fall with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Stunrt G Nelson of SS East 81st street. New York City. ' -, . l It is announced that Mrs. Allen J Bean, who was operated on recently at the Mission hospital, - Is doing as well as could be expected, v -i, -.. R It ' Mlas Alice Murphy, whd has been visiting' friends in the city for some time, has returned (to1 her home in Atlanta. . c Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Harrison and ihlldren of. Dayton, O., have returned to their home after an extended stay In Asheville. ' It H Miss Eudo'ra Jenkins 'of Parker' itirg, W. . Va., has returned to her home, after a visit to relatives here. t It Mrs. Reek man Lorlllard, who has spent the summer in the east, in ex pected to return to Ahevtlle, at an early date. Miss Flora, Jerome hns returned to her home In Nashville, -after an ex tended vtslt to Mias Eunice Sellers. It Miss Daehel Meyers of Savannah hsa returned to her home, after visit tt friends In 'the city. v . -It t , Miss lionise Smith has returned to the city for the' winter after a visit to her family In Cincinnati.: It It . . Mrs.- George Molntyre, Who with her small daughter, has been visiting her parents here, for some time, will return shortly In. Her Home in ien nessee. . n . . ..,;H It Mrs. Bllvlo von Ruck Is In New York for a stay of several weeks. It It A.' L. Diggs Is out again, after suf ferlng - for several days ' with an at' tuck of la grippe. - ' ' " It It . Miss Mary Grady, who has been visiting friends In the eastern part of the stnte, hns returned to the city. m m Miss Ellen Uttfe has returned to her home In Evansvllle, Ind., after a vWt to friends In Asheville. r. n n A. Samuels and daughter.' MI Frances Samuels, left today for New York to attend the wedding of Miss Edith Grinsteln, Mr. "Samuels' niece, U Irving Broad man. It It S. Sternberg has gone to Charlotte oa a business trip. H It ' Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and daughter, Miss 111 Dennis, of Huntsvllle. Ala. bsve returned to their home after an extended visit to Mrs, Dennis' daugh ter, Mrs. J. T. DeYoung.V There was a meeting of the stock holders of the . Farnera co-operative I'nion Supply company today, 1iut Uie business was deferred until next meet ing.', . . y ' - f'n!oti facsimile Ulicle Tires. We have contrscted with one of th inn-est tire manufneturers in t!y I'nited Ptafes to build for us a CumIi lon I'neumatlc Bicycle Tire which Is almost a solid rubber tire. ' This tire is Tiiinte especially for heavy delivery work and is puncture proof and will wear bettur tlisn an) (ire we have ever sold. j l us hnvr a trial orilnr for a pulr ,f t:i, tires. V will gusruntee ,t- f.s.-t 1..H. Price '.! IK). r. w-.x co., i i .. ; 1 I ' o i" isi?siii;isMJi .County by J. A. Gabriel, - ;'" Faiii Demonstrator h : J A. Gabriel the agrKuUtufal de monstrator for Catawba county, while; attending the, convention, of the de monstrators here, had some lntereht-( lng things to tell of the dairying ln-,i dustry In that countvi. He stated that Catawba is the leading dairy county in the state and now has some very nne herds of cattle. ' - ''-. He aaid that the people, of the county went into- the- business nradu- ally, -influenced by the results obtain-; oa ny some or tne pioneers In the in dustry.'' i . ; .', He related the dairying experience of J.-L. Shuford, one of the -leading dairymen of the county,. who now furnishes his butter to the State Nor mal college at Greensboro. " Ur. Hha ford started in Ihe business, he saW, with -only a few cows and with very, poor land". He' soon realized that if he did any. good he must get better' stock, and he slowly began ito weed the scrubs out and Introduce Jersey cews. Now, he said. Mr. Shaford has herd of 40 or SO cows that are not to be surpassed as butter producers. To get rid of the skimmed milk , he began to raise tine Berkeshire hogs and not long ago he sold a half in terest In. the increase of the stock for (5000. : At the same time ho has greatly Increased the productiveness of his land. - V Illustrated Articles' in "i Two Trade Journals, on Mr, Grove's New "Autoway." Two trade nmgazlnSs have Just pub lished an article sent them by the board of trade about the automobile road to Sunset mountain built by E. W. Grove.. These magazine are the Baltimore ' Manufacturers' , Record, and the Tradesman, which is. publish ed in Chattanooga. In addition .to the reading matter each carries four illustrations, showing different points of the road. These cuts are of "the interatection of autoway and carriage drive;'- "looking up the autoway;" 'horseshoe curve. No. I;""and "horse shoe curve No, 4,- near the summit." The views In the' Record take up a half page,' and In the.., Tradesman about a quarter of a page.- ' The article culls attention ' to the fact that' the autoway is an. exclusive automobile road; that It is nearly all below three per cent grade, with no grade higher -than- five -per cent; and that the entire . surface is aJd . with Macadam. It Is all written In a waj to attract attention to this section' and will no doaht draw tourists to Asheville. Besides the rood article, the Record has .three-fourths of a page imora concerning Aahevllle in dustries, written by H. C. Caldwell, a special corresaeR'aent,' who was here last week. Mr. Caldwell writes at length, giving . particulars about fac tories that 'are already , established and that are now. being projected. He also devotes two columns to Hender sonvllle and tells of the Improve rrrt-nts that pre going on there; -! ' - - , Asks Icavo to Plead tn Tobacco Paso. New York. Oct it. Attorney Gen eral Carmody of New York today sub mitted' to the. United Btatea -Circuit court a petition asking that he be heard Monday at a public hearing on the disintegration plan of tho Ameri can Tobacco onmpany.. Joha .W. Yerkes, counsel for the Independent Tobacoe slanufacturt-rs' association, today tiled a brief stating hi objec tions to the adoption of the . com pany's reorganization plan. ,. , . Bummer Panj-Cakea, -mad from Wheat-Hearts 8lf-Elslng Pancake Flour. Easily digested. AH arocera. Change of program nightly at Theato. iJ '.,m i I iiiii H ...'t--- 'Vlavl Office 110-tlt Legal- Bid. Health Talks Fridays 4 p. m. tf Don't fall td visit the Theato. For Sale ... i "- Suburban hojiie fronting; Merrimom iAve.ttdjpiriinR Golf Links, city water and. lights available. 14 acres. .; Two oili er fine buiklirjg sites on prem ises. Party leaving state. Moale, ChiW & Redwood Eeal Estate and Iararance t ' ' ! - J- 27 Patton Ave. vfa-taa4 ,i , mESn MINCE tlEAT . A'tnioreVkind.is. the kind .that will .pjiit you. Five pound pail3 E5c. YATES Cz !3 Ilnyv illliib.i Uil u-ttL IS, f;QTPOUTlCAL President denies Vdrdinistra-' tion Is Influencedin Move v by Ulterior Motives. ' HAS NO ALTERNATIVE UNDER COURT'S RULING President Pctcrmlncil That lHHtjc .Shall Re Enforced, Ho Says -. in Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 28. In a speech here last night, which la regarded as hav ing a direct bearing upon thegovern rnent's latest trust prosecution against the 'tTrflted ' States 'Steel corporation, President Taft denied In vigorous lan- gunge-ithaX -'tne ." administration' was. being Influenced by political BioUvea. -.' J would .rather cut off my right hwV-' ho exclamied, "than to do anv thing to disturb the business 'of thbr country, especially with a motive of cultivating- political success.'.!;- , The president-said he wanted It to bo understood for all time that he In. tended to enforce the anti-trust low bo the letter; S - - '; "Statements as to whnt I mnv be responslblo lor in bringing about busi ness troubles, . however regretful It may be that-It Is so, cannot turn me from the duty that lies straight before me." .continued Mr. Taft. -. - He spoke to an immense throng In tile First Roglment armory and hlx anti-trust declarations called out a storm of applause and cheering. There was no doubt ns to whnt - was in the president's mind when he said: .- "I come to the subject of the trusts at a time when the matter Is boiling." ItnllmadH Within the law. The president 'had declared he be lieved the railroads of the country had brought themselves within the law and- wore conscientiously trying to keep within It. I hope that nt some not far .llstant time the. same thing can be sold of Lie great industrial combinations," he said.' "Mere bigness of plnnt, mere oigness of company or corporation does not constitute a violation of the law. It is the purpose to restrain tradei to suppress competition, and control prices - that transgresses the statute and the Supreme court has de creed that these practices must end "Throughout my career f have con ducted myself with the Idea of pro moting buslnessand promoting pros perity. If there' Is anything that arouses disgust In me It is the .calam ity .howler -the man who attacks bus iness and Seeks to arouse ( prejudice against it. Prosperity w n need We are all in thei same boat" , It was here that the president de1 clared that he would 'rather cut ff his. right hand thun' disturb business f ....11,1 ,1 M,MMa - ' "But," he added, "we have a condi tlon'Of: Inwlessness to deal. with: We had It for twenty years. We have gone on organizihg combinations in violation of the nhtl-trust law on. the theory tha it elthier could not 'or would be enforced. ' - . Tto Discretion in Kxwiitlvo. The mipreine.lourt has held that tnis lawlessness must te stamped oui r, t- Weare selling for a few days only a lot of fine thin white caps and saucers with slight '". flaws Regular price $1.75 Doz. Sale Price 98c per Doz. Ourstock of these cups 'J .'aire limited r rVi ".. , v -t'.O'. 'si, . J. H. Law, SS Patten At . 'J.... '- JU il MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN Open throughout October and No vember; these monfM "being fhe most beautiful time In the mountains. Ex cellent service, scenery unsurpassed, horn comforts, dinner partlea a spe cialty. Phone 121. - - removal rones The Paris Millinery has moved to No, IS TATTOH AVE. a.xt doof to tbe Palac. Theater. , ,. " MRS.' J. "KROMA, Prop. -' VwrtldxM la lilUiMST. . . . i FOR EALJj , t Two Choice Lets on College Campus. ,,' , Very . Attractive price. NATT ATKITT"0!73' SONS COMPANY. . ' MMMtfaM ( I .... j , . - , Ten pound pails $1.50. McGUJRE, TI 221, C70 : here is no discretion In the executive to suspend a single statute. It Is his uty to enforce the law and to' direct the prosecution of those who violate Thipre Is u vast difference ibetween uniting pUnitw te reduce the cost, of production and uniting, to suppress competition, to restrain trade and con- ol prices, .. A- Jury; could findv that ifference In1 two minutes. I.t is a ques tion of evidence and fact. . ; "I am Just now in the remarkablti position jOf being charged with an at- empt ii oesiroy nusiness Dy .enrnrce- ing the anti-trust statute, and of hav ing set up the supreme court to emas culate. .the statute in the t interest; of the trusts. , : .- -f; - 1 am hopeful this period of strain soon ijvlll end, that business soon will square ttself withi the law.- I believe a' majority of business already Is square with tlio law. . ., .. .. ; , . There Is only one way that I know. of to cure the' corporations that are suffering from contagion-ana., disease ml that Is to eradicate the disease.. The law will be enforced to the letter. -Now, I hope that Is understood." ; ; Vlth the arrival of President Taft for a stny of three days, Chicago re sembles somewhat the capital of the country..., , ,s :. Besides the president, Chicago Is host to Secretary of the Interior Hah-1 er, and Secretary of the Nuvy Meyer. number of senators also are here because of the lirimer Inquiry tf . t TRUST'S COURSE - STILL IN DOUBT (Continued from page .one.) Jump to tho Supreme court, wheret he late of the greatest corporation In the world will be decided. Department of Justice ...officials do not, feel that the Supreme court de cision in the oil and tobacco .cases will decide the . steel case. Attorney (lenerul Wickersham declared he Is ."onvineed. more than ever that each case must' be -settled upon . its own merits, and that the oil and to bacco cases ' cannot fairly be called "models" for solving the trust ques tion. : V Mr. .Wickersham was asked If he hoped to see business returned to the .'ondltions of competition which, pre vailed before the first trusts came Into existence. "I do not,", he replied. .'nnnot because I do not think It pos sible. We cannot return to our iwaddllng clothqs.. We must readV- Just to a new set of conditions en tirely." "Do you, think that can be done within the present laws, without fur ther upsetting business 7 " he was isked. "I hope so," ho replied, "but I do not know." "It ought to be made clear, con- I lined Mr. Wickersham, "that there is no conflict in the steel case be- '.ween the department of Justice and the Stanley committee of the house jf representatives, which has been Investigating the steel corporation. rhat committee has been conducting Its Investigations to determine what cKislutlon might be desirable to meet the economic question raised by trusts ind combination: the suit filed by the department of Justice is a legal uroceeillng to compel the observance ot the law." s FILE APPEAL 1i Canei of (iitH Ilaminett vs. Konthcrn Kiiliuaj rt alln HhliJi $:I0.(W) : DaauMte Is Asked. . 'The law firm of Craig.. Martin Thomaaon, attorneys -for the plaintiff, today filed . pupees -of appee.i to the Supreme court of North Carolina In ..-MILLINERY PARLORS in., - Oetr BnHdlrtg. '-i 1 FALL MILLINERY " For Rent UNFURNISHED 7-room house in MontfOrd Section. Newly decorated. Has range, electric lights, hotvand cold water,' 1-1 block from Montford car line. Price "$21.00. The H. F. Grant Realty Co, .; 48 Patton Ave. ; Famous ; Djer-lCissPerfums $2.00 Bottle"- Seawell's Drug .ia. vStorev 45 So. Main St FREESIA BULBS , One of Hie most popu lar bulbs for Winter-flow-' ering and cut flowers. The blooms are white and del icately scented. Easily forced. Bent California grown bulbs, 3 for 10c. Everything in Drugs .r.d Seeds. ' CHANT'S PIIAnrtACY Sproats r-ra Drs r- 1 r- COLD CAUSFD - n '.iiURECK I 1 1 1. I J 1 1 I Mitchell Has ' Weary Mrs Search for Relief Physi cians State No Hope for Recovery. Morgantan, N. C "My health had been a wreck for years," (ays Mrs. C. Mitchell of this city. , When was 18 years old I com menced to suffer. I caught cold, and U went into a fever., .':V I stayed in bad health, and though I used all kinds of medicine, I got no relief, until I tried Cardul, -the. wo man s tonic. Cardul. cured .me. It is the best medicine I ever used. I cannot praise It enough. . , ' '''' Then, some time ago,' I was ta-ken down again very bad. ' The doctors; all said I could not live, and they gave me up. I used Cardul and was- greatly relieved. Now, I am entire ly well. . .' ... ; Cardul te a - good medicine and worth its weight In gold! I will keep it In my home all tbe time, as I do not want to be without It." Do you wonder why Cardul Is so' popular, when it has cured so many sick and ailing women, after other medicines had failed? The reason Is that it goes to the spot that needs attention and does the work that Is required. All women' need Cardul, the wo man's tonic at times. When you do, will you try It ? Please do. N. B. Write, to: Ladles' Advisory Dept., , Chattanooga Medicine , Co: Chattanooga, Tenp., for Special In structions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women,", sent In plain wrapper, on request. " ; the case of Ous Hammett vs. South ern railway, Lewis Trexler. John BaumperKer and W. I Crouch. The Individual defendants are specified as employes of the road and ar.e charged with neglect of duty. The action Is one for damages in tbe mini of $30, 000 for the loss of the defendant's legs on the Asheville yards of the Southern railway. The complaint alleges that' the plaintiff ' was knocked down and dragged about to feet by a backing engine that carried no lights, and that Hammett was not warned of Its approach by any signals. The loss of both the plaintiffs logs was the result of the accident. A Judgment of non suit was entered at the Jury term of Superior court here and the, appeal Is taken from this judgment. The ar guments tn the case will probably be heard before the Supreme court about December 4.. Take your pictures to Brown Book Co. to be framed. . One of the most beautiful drives around Asheville. ' MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN An ideal place to spend the fall months. U0O feet above Asheville. Rates reasonable. Conveyance makes doily trips, starting1 from Citjf Ticket office, No, 60 Patton Ave., iphone S28 ' RUIGAIXS IJT PICTT RK FRAMING Spcclnl low prices on framing pic tures for next 19 days. Bargains In frames for 'brown pictures. Save money by having frames made, now. RAY'S STI RIO, Over Nichols 8 ho. Store. Standard r HACKNEf& STATIONERS. ' THE BERLIN ; , W sell1 Tnitore OartWntS uncalled jfQr;. and sainples In la dies', gentlemen's and chil dren 's ready to wear cloths at your own prices. ; ; o. 8 North Pack Sq. , See for yourself. The best way to prove our claims for doing good washing of every kind is to give it a trial. That is all that is necessary. "We give every article of wearing apparel, and linens used in the home a e lean1 and satisfactory finish. - Drop us a postal or tel ephone our office and give the matter a test. ' ,'. Mountain - ' Gjity , Steam Laundry Jl for .. MISS CRUIn3 IIAIIw- DRESsn;a pArj.cr We ere reoi'ivin.u: daily all the latest thirds in Lair oocls, and all kind- of hair orna- nii-nts. - ' i ' ' 9N'A;FJELT FOOTING . . 0nexf the good things of life is a wmfortaWo ITom 3 Slipper, Men's and ''WpnlonV in felt, warm and easy, " -Men will stay home evehiiigs if ypii get him a pair of Oris Slipper. Prioe $1.50 to $2.00. Women's $1.00 to $2.00. : f We do repairing. V i Nichols Shoe Co. Leading Shoesters. ; On the Sq. f- M. WEBB Co. Millinery . importers Club Bldg s f I I I Haywood 8C '.' ' 2 " COLLARS, CUFFS AND SHIRTS 7 ,..-,.,11., : J ., -T '- Are laundered here in a maii- , . ' 4 i : i t.'i ,'t.i .V' - . t1 m?r that insures long life to the' linens and satisfaction ; to the wearer. 1 , A Trinl is All We Ask. PHONE 70 Swannanoa Wc Treat Your IiBi'ndry Whlt. ' " ' ; 1 - V ' ';''".'-. Buy your ticket and give, order for M'Rtoifet''bfe',ce'efcr "ti'hi' tnur ; residence ta destination. . - -- - ' Baggage Transf er and Railway Ticket Office same room, 60 Patton Ave. MOVING AX1) STORAGE Diaries 1912 , I MOALE GO. S WEST PACK SQ. THE PROOF OF THE , , BREAD. ' Like the proverbial pie, is in the eatLnpr. V Try a loaf of BUTTER CRUST ; Bread and like the proverbial mother's pie, you will forever thereafter eat no other. Full 16 02. loaves', rich nut brown, stays moist longer. Ask your grocer, or phone 322. : 1 r . Asheville Steam Bakery Orr. fatton and Aaheland Ave. Spooinl lot of Picture HSizcs 15x:?:? Oilt aJid Black Frauit's with glass. Imitation oil and water fplors, suitable for library, sit t'uifr room, dicini; and living rooms. A pbinu: hhnii 1': A. choice $1.00 each REGULAR $1.50 VALw Soe win.hiw disj.V'v. C.. ..-,4 T.. .. Framed rl rt. 'I r:iv i it lii ii) co. I',
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1911, edition 1
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