Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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-4 ' All Records Will be Broken The greatest value-giving sale ever held in the state will soon begin. "WaJtlch thet daily papers. 'The date will be pub lished just as soon as every thing in Sumner' Sons & Com pany's old stand is put in read iness by the Peerless-Fashion Company, who have 'purchased the entire stock of high grade merchandise, consisting of dry goods, notions, ready-to-wear garments for women) misses and children, millinery, vfiirs, fancy, goods, , toilet articles, etc., etc. . r-,' ' '; DUCHESSA D'AOSTA A RED CROSS! NURSE No Gas', Heartburn, Sourness or Dyspepsia' Five Min- ) . . " utes Laer. Lmio: IS DOUGilT F0IIIUL1BEI1PILL Messrs. Dickey and Campbel Will Build Railroad to Get Out Timber. i;ov l-..:.iS spread stun disease Why not eet soma nowithia mn. ment, and forever rid vouraeif nt Stomach trouble ;und Indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues . and grumble,. Give It a good eat. thot, take t'ape's Diapepsin to start the, rti. gestlve Juices working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of gas or eructations of undigested food; no feeling Hke a lump of lead in ' th stomach or heartburn, sick headache ana dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with .nauseous odors. . ;:. J- .... Pape's Diapepsin costs onlv "sn cents for .a large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obstinate case of Indigestion and Up set Stomach in five minutes. , mere is nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach and cleanse tn stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and pre pare for assimilation Into the blood all your food the healthy stomach would do it. , ' When Diapepsin works, your atom. ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans up nd then you feel Ilk eating w'nan you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. : .. Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little JDtapepsin. Tell your druggist that you wart Pape's Diapepsin, because "you want to become thoroughly cured -.'this time. 71 Remember, if your stomach feels out of order and uncomfortable now, you can surely get relief in ftve miri. utes. - RIGHTS OF WAY DEEDS GIVEN REGISTRATION ' Kcxema, Psoriasis and ' other skin troubles are caused by myriads of germs at work- in ' the skin. Unless these germs re promptly destroyed they rapidly multiply, gnawing their way deep into the sensitive tissue. This is what causes that awful itch, and what seemed a mere rash may grow worses and develop into a loathsome and torturing skin disease with its years of misery. Don't take any chancesl , Destroy the germs at the beginning of the trouble with that soothing and cleans ing . wash, the' D. D. D. Prescription fer Eczema. ' . A t5o bottle will prove this to you. I have had experience with many remedies for slcjn . trouble but have never seen such remarkable cures as those from D. D. D. Prescription. In stant relief from the very first appli cation. .. ; I am so confident that D. D.u D. will reach your case that it will cost you nothing if the very first full size bottle fails to make good every claim . If you have akin trouble of any kind, I certainly advise you to drop in and in Investigate the merits of D. D. D. anyway. I know that D D. V'. will help you. - . v Smith's Drug Store.' Railroad Is to Be Standard Gauge, with Five Per Cent. Max lmnm Grade. ROOSEVELT BAPS c. have near A: NINE DEATHS tlllD WWII IN CELL (Continued from page 1) demise; that thie widow had told him part of her matrimonial history, which he desires to give to the coroner. , That Smith died during convulsions and after drinking some substance, whether medicine or. not being un settled, but that the doctors gave the cause of d eat hi from descriptions of symptoms by the jvttfow, as acute gas tritis. That two conductors who . had worked with- Smith on the road told the coroner that Smith had told them .A., Dickey and J.. C. Campbell bought several tracts of land Black Mountain along . the Southern railway, to. comprise a mill site which will be connected with the large timber tract on Mount Mitchell, that they recently purchased from S. Montgomery Smith and his associates. Deeds fcjr these' tracts were filed to day in the office of the , register .of deeds and are as follows:. One from C. PI Kerlee and wife, Mary B. Kerlee, for IT H acres, consideration 1 26pO: onefrom T. N. Ingle and wife, Minnie E. Ingle, for tO acres, consideration $3650; one from-A. B. Hamby and wife, Bailie Hamby, for 4 14 acres, con sideration $1950. . These tracts are all adjoining.- .. '.'v " 't ' ' .A deed for' a right of way was also filed in which, for a consideration of $50, Maggie C. McDonald, J. . 8. Mc Donald and Q. C. McDonald, transfer tq them a, right of way "40 feet wide across their lands in Black Mountain township ''for the purpose of locating and operating a railroad from some point on the Southern railroad, at or near Terrell's station,, to a gap In the mountains at a point on the line be tween Buncombe and McDowell coun ties.'' The specifications say further that this right of way is to be deter mined and staked out within 60 days. ' All this means that Mr. Dickey and Mr. Campbell are, rapidly getting things in readiness io. build their rail road from Black- Mountain, , or near there, to the top of Mount Mitchell and operations on a big scale seem to be scheduled for the near future. ThlB road was first Intended to be merely anarrow gage one but it is said that the plans have bean changed so as to make It of standard gage. The com pletion of the road to te summit of Mount Mitchell is not contemplated for' this winter, although the owners hope to get it built through to Toe River Gap, a distance of.JUtt miles. The grade will not exceed five, per oent at any polnt.and this will make it perfectly safe for passenger trains. PEACE. THEMES he was living with Mrs.. Vermllya, .With a standard rase road the Daman though not married to her, and that 'gers bound for Mount . Mitchell could nad been threatened with death, go there without having to change .switched over to the new road. he by another suitor it the widow, an un d'Ttakerl That Bisonette Was really engaged Such an arrangement would . be to be married to Miss L,ydia RUard, highly sutisfacotry for. the, road will of Kankankee. This was shown by tiio nous over some of the most ruasred filing of the policeman's Willi (n which and beautiful mountain country, in Miss Rivard was named as his flancefci western North Carolina and would Mrs. Vermllyo was a witness to the doubtless be verv noDular. The ter- will and the police will endeavor to'mlntfl at Toe River Gap will be 5173 ascertain whether the widow, had feet above sea level and when the shown jealousy of the policeman's in- 'road ,1s cemnleted to-the tOD of Mount tended wife. i Mitchell it will of course develou into I action by the other), upon the request In a talk with the polfce of Peoria, lone of the most popular branches in lof either, party, all quastlons of fact Brutngton said Mrs. Vermllya had the country for tourists and strhtaaera. I snd all questions of law. Involved In periods -of mental depression in which The Immediate object. Of course, Is to I 'ha dispute shall be referred to arbl "w.gtji uui ma uniutsr. . ' DUCHESSA D'AOSTA.' ' Tke Dnchessa d'AosU,' formerly the Princess Helene, a princess of ths jRoyal House of Franca, Is on her way to Tripoli to assist the Bed Cross as a tone on the battlefield. The Dnchessa 1 famed not only for her beauty but also her Intelligence. For pains In the side or .chest dam pen a pleoe of flannel with Chamber- Iain's Liniment and bind It on over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. knnHMMMSBWWBBSSSSI' iriTEnriATioriAL P DICTIOriAUV... THE MERRIAM WEBSTER Th Only New unabridged dio tlonarr la many year?. Conuina tha pith and ettemee Ct an authoiitatiT liDrary. Covera every field of knowL adiro. An Encyclopedia la a Btnifla l,oi,k. Tbe Only Dictionary wita the Kew Divided J'afie. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pagea. 6000 Illustrationa. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us t '1 vou ti bout this most remaikLid eir.rta olan). '"rtte firsnirle pne, f uii p t '..;rs, ate. Kme tliis j- fwr ami we wtil (Continued from page 1) ' minute the teBt came the treaties proved not only utterly insufficient as a substitute for a navy, but not worth the paper .upon which they were written. ; In passing, be It ob served that this .was quite as much because the treaties promise too much as for any other reason. Arbltratlqn Agreement "Wicked." "It would be not merely foolish but wicked for us as a nation to agree to arbitrate any dispute ttiat affects our vital Interest or our independence or our honor; because such an agree ment would' amount- on our part to a covenant to abandon our duty, to -an agreement, to surrender the rights of the American people about unknown matters at unknown times in the fu ture. Such an agreement would be wicked if kept, and yet to break lt- as it undoubtedly would be broken If the occasion arose would be only less shameful than keeping it A self. executing arbitration treaty ol such a kind cannot be devised, simply be cause no such treaty that can be de vised will execute Itself, or will or ought to be executed by the nation n, time of stress. Of course the same reasons which make it impossible to agree to arbitrate 'questions that in volve our vital interest, Independ enoe, or honor, apply to any proposal .o submit to others the question whether" or not a given dispute of such a kind is 'justiviable,' or does question . and therefore . should luestlons and therefore should' should not be arbitrated. A Policy Suggested. . "If, as a people, we wish to make t genuine advance, to promise what can and will and ought to be done 'nstead of merely .making a pretense by promising something which -will not and ought not . to be performed ihould the occasion to, keep the prom se ever arise we should agree defi nitely to submit to arbitration all dis putes that da pot involve the vital Interest, the independence or honor of the nation,, and we should at the -.me time make provisions which will tend to bring about a . pacific lolutlon of all. disputes not covered ty the treaty. To this end a proW lion should be Inserted in such treaty that if either 'party 4. Jt -claims that i dispute Involves Its vital Interest, its ndeDendence. or its honor, then (al ways provided that neither party takes position that necessitates Immediate of a given controversy if there had been popular prejudice against such solution. "Some' such plan as that herein suggested, if enacted Into a treaty, would really forward the cause . of international peace, and yet would leave the nation arbiter of Its own destiny, and would, promise nothing which could not be performed, hav ing regard both to the vital question of national honor and, -above all, to the still more vital question - of na tional duty. On these two questions of duty and'honor the nation, if true to Itself, can never be guided by any outside, body, and can pay heed only to .its own conscience and Its own sense of right; to fall thus to be guided would mean . that it was re creant' to its duty, not only to Itself, but to the world at large." BODY, DEAD FDR II YEAR -v. Suit Sale... : . Yesterday goes down in the history of our Suit De partment as a banner day and we look for bigger results today and tomorrow , . , i : ii No Wonder : ;;f :: When you can purchase suits worth up to $29.00 at See? Windows $ 1 7 SO Suit Sale .. More suits added for today and tomorrow, keeping the selection at best. .'' .'v-, - " MEJTORC THAT SAVtS YOU MONEY-1 " AHHsWILLet, N. C Indications of Murder little to Indicate Identity of the Dead Man. i L-' . . 1 - - v .' V Information has come here from Bryson City of the? finding of a decom posed body of a man at Noland creek in Swain county the first of the week, by Jeff Woody, who was hunting chestnuts. The body was behind a log and was concealed by boards. or I Coroner Davis visHed the place and or 'gave it as his opinion that the man had been dead about a year. One of the arm bones was broken In two places. The theory of death Is that he must have been murdered and the boards placed over the body to con ceal It '. . The clothing is said to be of good material, corduroy cap and trousers. In the pockets were found C5 cents, a Key ana a'razor. ' -.. - she was fond of talking of death; mid: . .. : i. "She told me It seemed queer to her that nearly every one she knew well and cared for died, and asked me If I was afraid of death." A new coincidence developed, fol lowing the sudden Illness of Mrs. Ver mllya herself, when a sister, living In the house adjoining,' Mrs. Mary Bucb hols, suddenly became ill. Mrs. .Ver mllya told Inquirers she had never studied medicine nor sought to be come a nurse,' as had been reported. but -that she had some I'ttle knowl edge of medicines that she had acquir ed to enable her to aid neighbors and relatives. S:ie Insisted she was" in nocent. , i , It was the suddenness of Bisonette1 death!, coupled with the widow's state ment that he was addicted to drink, whereas members of the police force had known him as an abstainer, that prompted the Investigation and a de termination to have the policeman's viscera examined. ' 1 . There is little danger from, a cold or from an attack of the . grip except when followed by . pneumqnia, and this never happens when . Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is used. This remedy, has won Us great reputation and extensive sale by Its remarkable cures of colds and grip and can be re lied upon with Implicit confidence. For sale by all dealers. STRDMST PRESENTS, RS APPEALING PLM SUES FATHER-IN-LAW. '"" lE5.-TELMA.i..t.nCMU , 7 i t of Charging that a trap had been laid fos ber by the parents and chum of her hus band in order to get divorce erlJoooe, Mrs. Thlma O. Brown, whose first meeting with her future husband took place when both were masked at a New jUiiiwns Mardl Crss two weks before their niTir, April 10, 11110, has i rom-lit a f'jn.OuO alleuatlon suit In Mil. a ii .., Wis., sanliiHt tier ff!tr in 1 w, ; t. Kntr-k A. l.rown, who la a wealfhy 1 nt.T of l.otilsmna, a pn)inlnnt r"1'! I inn s't'l t ! 0 nT of r(.nln of f!i'i I i-s'a.e liuii i la the W iacousln Lak.-s it-,.!". trators, who' shall have no power to decide, the .dispute, but shall be au thorlxed to pass uponithe controversy as to questions of fact and of law, and to recommend such adjustment of the dispute as they may deem Just and honorable to both the contracting na tions. The recommendation of the arbitrators should then be Riven pub' licity, and, unless rejected within a specified time by one or other of the contracting parties (In the case of the United Btates this . would mean the president and the senate ,or per. baps the. president and congress), should becomcL-blndlng upon both. , 'This would secure, in the first place, delay for adequate consldera tlon of the questions at Issue, and, in the next place, a calm and dispassion ate discussion of the controversy be fore the civilised world; further, the .11 I I ' !.... . fan mnA 'The ItOS&ry, an Admixture I of law from the controversy; and, innairy, It would mane u easier tor a government to accept a fair solution BUFFALO BILL QUITS Richmond, Va., Nov.. t. Col. Wll liam F. Cody "Buffalo Bill" retired from public life last night.- His show was packed oft to winter quarters and his Indians will return to their tepees In what is left of the red man's land. while "Buffalo Bill' intends to spend his remaining years in -the Wyoming Big Horn, where he helped ' make American history. : So far as public exhibitions are -concerned, he has shot the ashes ' from the last cigar, and chased his last Indian. During, a career which began pony express rider, led him through more Indian battles than any other living man, and. Included tl years as a showman, Colontl Cody became known as one of the most pictur esque figures of American 'frontier life. The sobriquet "Buffalo Bill" he earned in the early sixties, when he contracted to furnish buffalo meat to the laborers on the beginning of the Kansas ft Pacific railroad, and In less than . IS months he killed 4180 bison. .'-" as a Crashed Under Locomotive. of Tears and Laughter in Right Proportions. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. ' I. John Wllklns, II years old, of Washington N. C, engineer for the Norfolk at Southern, was crushed to death yes terday near Roper, when the engine be was driving while switching cars turned turtle, throwing him out of the cab window and catching him underneath.' " Spreading rails caused the accident The Rosary'! was witnessed ' by good slsed audlenoe a( the auditorium last night and everyone seemed to enjoy It. The cast la strong. Every part was well placed and the produc tion was of such qharader, mixed ua I It was with laughter and sorrow, as to appeal to the average theatergoer. Some of tha Incidents of the play were I Indescribably funny and some were almost tragic. . . ... Fatlier Kelly," as played by Harry Nelson, was a popular figure through out the evening and the work, of Miss I Virginia Uwis, filling the dual role of "Mrs. Wilton" and "Alice Marsh," twin sisters, was of a high order. Henry lrron as "Skeeters," Harry Walker as "Charlie Harrow," end Miss Bessie Andre as "Leeura Wat kins" from Vermont were responslL'e fer a grmt deal of lauKhter. On the whole "The Rosary" seemed to be about as sotiiiCactory a produc tion .as ha cpme this way th.lt., sea- MURDER CHARGE FACHt: TWO ALLEGED LYNCHERS t 1 - Ike City, Fla., Nov. J. Charged with the participation In the lynching of six nejr.MM! here May tl. last, the Columbia grnnd Jury yenterday Indict ed Pamuel Ward and John Atkinson, reohlenta of TallKhaimee, for murder. -A reward sf 15,000 had bn offered by the 'nte for the apprehension of the persons who took part In this crime. , The names who wore lynched hl brvn Billeted In Leon county nn mil lU Ion at having hfon Implicated In the murtl-'f of l')mlv Khcriff H. B. SiiiUh. tin Hceount of lllfllnf they Wfre mov(! to thn Columhla county jail tit Ijikn Cll. On thf mornlnir of V : y X II OH.li t, erjmw .-ri'd thn Mii-r- iiT m S'.ii, : v m In i hiHpt. (if !ho j . .1 1. I ? I: ! ,,1 ! , .1. J X:, 1!H 1:1 1 1 f , I I d. .-: t Stops Falling Hair and Destroys Dandrun Makes the Hair Grow r Long, . Heavy and Luxuriant and. We Can , .... Quickly prove It If You Wish to Doublethe Beauty of Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 25 k Cr'.l Bottle and Try This 4-' I in Sultly try a bsnderine Hair Cleante ft rou with to immrdittely double the brsuty of your hair with little troot.le and tt a cont not worth mentioning juit moisten a cloth with a little DmJrrine sad drw it carefully thronch your hair, taking one mall tnuid at time, tint will cleanie the hair ol du. dirt or any exi oil In a few moments .. . ..... ii i yon will tx imiitl our nir wm d wmtj, flufiy and abundant and pouen an incomparable loltiwit, hut re and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Bniilo beautifying the hair, one application of Pandcrine dmolvei evrry particle of Dandruf? tUsniri, jpuniica and Iwvlforatfls tho scalp, forever ' iti'l'i'i' K it lung and falling l.aV, Damlftiiie is to ths luir' .M freih ihowers of rain and tuiulune are to T'fTf.at ion. It goes ripht to the roota, invijjori'es and ; irrngtlient them. It's exliiUra'irfr, atimulating nd hle-producing proper tin came I net hair to prow abundantly k'")r, etrng and braiii lul. It at oure imtrti a k. mg- hnl li.cn y ai d ve'vrty aohnfu to the hair, and a few wrtai' one will cauie nrw Imr to iirout all over tl.r 'p. l'e it evrry i! y f . r a il.rnt timr, after wn.ih t " or three timee a wnk v !l be attllu tent v. lutever g :ii )ou in- ire. Amusements. jf, .. -.v? . . ....... . , I '41-' 1 7 ar V-' MRS. IiCRLLA CHILRON-OHRMAK, SOPRANO. WITH THE METRO POIJTAN CONCKRT CO., AT THE AITDITORHJM TONIGHT. v - , MeHropoHtan; Concert Company. The Dally Times of Portsmouth. O., of October to has the following to say of the Metropolitan Concert com pany which comes to the Auditorium tonight under the auspices of the Baraca-Phllathea union of Aahevllle: 'There have been many - really splendid musiral achievements In this city, most of them due to the untiring eneriry and capable management of Portsmouth's most progressive club. the Ladies' Musical, but not one has equalled that given at the Grand Thursday night under the auspices of the musicals by a group of renowned artists, known as "The Metropolitan Concert company." With the opening number, "The Spinning Quartette, from Martha," most beautifully ren dered, the artists had captured the audience, and continued to hold them enthralled until the last note of Mor gan's exquisite conception of Fairy land had died away." Tickets purchased from any mem ber of the Baraca-Phllathea union can be exchanged for coupon tickets at Whltlock'B. play ever to reach a third year In New York; as it did In the beginning of this season. It is coming here with the entire . New York Astor Theater cast and production, direct from the play's third .year - on Broadway. "Seven Days" was called by the Bos ton Globe "achingly funny, screaming ly funny"; by the Philadelphia Times as having "riotous fun from the tap of the first bell." Tickets go en sale at' Wrhltlock's Thursday morning. to Picking and Choosing. V Wlggi BJones Is pretty hard please. Isn't heT . Wagg Almost as hard to please as a college graduate) looking for hi first Job. Philadelphia Record. S RELIEVE YOUR STOMACH. We Will Help Yon Do IW. Read Our ... Guarantee. , , .', , "Seven Days, "Seven Days," which comes to the Auditorium next Saturday, November 4, for 'a matinee and night perform ance Is a laugh without . end that grows with repetition. ""Seven Days," wrote Retinoid Wolf, the clever dramatic reviewer for the New York Morning TelKraph, ''Is the one real seru of the season. Just sheer fun has been the object of the authors snd they attained It at the rise of the first curtain and never- loosed their grip throughout three roaring acta. It made the audience laugh till It cried." A oorfiedy like this was bound to break the records. "Seven Days" has broken many. It has made more persons lnugh than any comedy ever product-,! n America. It la the Only Liiiii Dyspepsia may be completely erad icated if properly treated. .; "We sell a remedy that wo positively guarantee will completely relieve Indigestion or dyspepsia, or the medicine used dur ing the trial will cost the user noth ing. . ... . '. . .. . This remedy has been named Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer could be more fair, and, our offer should be proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are a dependable remedy. , , .. . , ... , ... Inasmuch as the med.Mne. will cost you nothing If It does n"t benefit you, we urge you who are suffering with Indigestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. A. 1 5 -cent box contains enough medicine for IS days' treatment. For chronic cases we have two larger sites, 60 cents and II 00. Remember, you can . obtain Rexall Kemvdlps only at our store The Knxall BUae.. Smith's Drug, Store. Park Square snd outh M.On virtu U . veikjU lMfcAiH CtniMg Matinee ami MtdU Saturday, Novebraer 4th Direct from third year at the Astor Theatre, New York. The llwortl of the American Mi "A Iuithlng 'Wonfler." N. Y. Times Wmitihla A Kemper Ieent n1 to c. V '', liistmui I . '1 CV 't !' riC Ol t of i.uiiiei -ri rw k:c to tl on. Mi; I it Price Mf V, !... Tlikcis Thiirmlny mornirg at V'hlt lo. k'a N''li: Vlca bt w. iit-il v.!imi the efi-ti ri-x-s as tho m i'on s'mts l;n mm t-UJ IncAiniCii.wif Mallnefl anil 'lt;lit Mt).M).V, NOV. Bib. j. a. c0luhit3 esAnd i;lv .ilAlwi.MinJ I Rltcsrcr ami Iti-itcr Than 1 cr. Pri-ni-nllnr a tinrtroui H i Part,' HtHiitiliil t titiun-n. r- . era, Funny 'mti..ilinn Hi.il giving m.r i ! :, ii s mi , vi : i N. v.-r I .-' ... a l .. i" IV 1 ! ! . 111. . b' o - -. . 1 ' i. I .int it it Ui '., - ,i. . '
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1911, edition 1
3
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