Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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FAGS SSVO t sW , ' " " ' -ri " 1 s I k' "v , t-w- - . . II 11 ji X llll r II ' - ,:.' P p j' tice of the features of the big show. Ticket aJjit Whltlock'B. . '. - "GrauHtark.", 1 "Graustark" will be the. attractlor at the Auditorium next Tuesday, No vember 7th, Messrs. ' Baker & Castl guarantee a perfect performance In every particular. They send on tour carload of massive scenery,' Mr.' Ba ker, who dramatized the book, In his desire to get the correct atiqoriphere, spent a summer kodaking through Europe and every scene is a replica of old world royal environment. ..The costumes were designed from the plates of a celebrated court costumer. Mr. Castle, who selected the cast and produced the .play, has given the same nttention to ensemble and detail which contributed so largely to the success J of "Quo Vadis," "When Johnny Comet Marching Home, and Mme. Bhuman- Helnk's production 'of which he was the guiding hand. v No effort has been I spared to make ' this production the j one sensation of the- season as it was I last year. Tickets go on mile Snturdaj ut Whltlock's. . , . A.Mend of Appetite and Digestion wTmiene agrees wita the stomach because it contains no indigestible hog fat f it a uutuc jxunx cnoice, rennea cotton oil, which modern physicians recommend as being fully as healthful as olive oiL Goes one-third farther than butter or lard. For shortening or frying there's nothing to equal Cottolene ' "Nature's Gift from the Sunny South '" " " "'"TJ : Madatolyby-THE N. k. FAIRBANK COMPANY . EE - NOTICE. -North Carolina, Buncombe County In the Superior Court . The American National Bank of Aahe ville, vs. W. H. Woodbury and John H. Carter, Notice of service by publication of warrant of , attach ment and summons. To John H. Carter, one of the de fendants In the above entitled action: Ton will take notice that a sum mons In the above entitled action was Issued against W. H. Woodbury and John H. Carter, the defendants above named, by the Clerk of Superior Court of Bunoombo countyr en the 7th- day of October, 1911; that the same was served personally on the defendant. Woodbury, on the 9th day of October, 1911. and returned unexecuted as to the defendant, Carter. , You will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was duly is sued by the said Clerk of the said court aforesaid, on the . 19th day of October, 1911, against the property of the said defendant. John. H. Carter, which warrant la returnable to the November terra of the Superior Court of the said County "oi Buncombe, on the 13th day of November, 1911; that the partlea to said suit are stated In the caption hereof, the amount' of the claim of the plaintiff 'is' f 11,000.00, evidenced by promissory notes exe cuted by the defendant Woodbury, to the said John H. Carter,' and by him endorsed and transferred to the plain tiff, said . notes being past due and unpaid. .. . : ! ' . You are further notified that you are required to be and appear before the said Superior Court for said Coun ty of Buncombe, at the November term thereof, on the 18th day of November, 1911, and answer or demur to the complaint or the relief demand ed by the plaintiff will be granted. This 19th day of October, 1911. . MARCUS ERWIN. -' Cleric Superior Court. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of the terms of a cer tain deed in trust made to the under signed by J. W. Cook and wife, Mary N. Cook, to secure the payment of certain notes therein described, the undersigned will, on Wednesday, No vember 15, 1011, between the hours of 13 noon and 3 p. m. at the front door of the court house, in the city of Ashevllle and State of North Caro lina, fefault having been made In the payment of said notes, offer for ale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described piece, parcel or lot of land, to-wlt, a lot situate, lying and being In the city of Ashe vllle and State of North Carolina, Joining the lands of K. A. and E. H. Merrlmon en the south, H. Redwood on the north, and lying and being on the east side of Bailey street, and bounded and more particularly de scribed as follows: Beginning at a stake on the east margin of Bailey street-at a point, 115 feet south of the southwest corner of Q. U; McDonald lot, where he at date of trust deed resided, and runs outh IS degrees 45 minutes east 900 feet to a stake on a parallel line with McDonald's south line, then south H degree west 75 feet to a stake; hence on a parallel line with the "ret line, 'north 81 degrees 45 min utes west 800 feet to Bailey street; thence with Bailey street 75 feet to beginning, being same lot conveyed to O. U McDonald by W., P. Penley and wife, by deed dated , May 14 th, 18, and registered In book 75, page '0, and being also same on wblch la located "Bon Air," No. 74 Bailey. ' For further information reference la hereby made to said deed In trust recorded In book 57, page 111, of the 'cord of Deeds In Trust for Bun Combe county, N. C. This October 18th, 1911. C. W. BROWN. Truntee. ' ADMIXISTKATOirS NOTIfK. Having qualified ss administrator of Melvln King, dereaned, late of the country of Buncombe, Mate of North Carolina, this la to notify all peraona having claima aitalnut tha estate of the aald dcniK-d to exhibit them to the underniKned on or before the 10th day of Oct.. '1112, or this notice will oe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All prranna Indebted to auld extute 'III please make Immediate payment. Thia tha 80th day of October. 1911. V. E. Hlt'FORn. v Adlllllllul i n'r.r. if, . . -., j , . :vv'V..a Amusements. 3i FLORENCE MACK I WAGKXHAI.S & KEMPER CO. '8 PHOIH'Cf ION OF . THE IiAl tiHINU SI TCC'KKH, "SEVEN DAYS." Exactly an prrcnt-l Kcvcn Months In Chicago and Two Whole Years In New York City. Will be S'n at Hie Auditorium on Saturday, Novenihrr 4, Matlnoe anil Nlcfit. - i . - "Seven DayV" At the 'Auditorium, matinee and night, November 4th, Messrs. Wagen hala A Kemper will present the com edy "Seven Days," by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Uopwood, which comes from a third year at the Astor theater. New York, with the notable Broadway cast and ehtborate produc tion. "Seven Days" 1s the foremost comedy success of the day and It has created more laughter than anything the American stage has known. It Is an Ideal entertainment of the fun making order and a laughter producer at wonderful powerV It compel laughter In everybody. As well try to Mem the torrent of Niagara as to sit stralght-faeed through, the fun that ruahes forth from the moment tht curtain rbtite until It falls at the close of the piny. Then the audience goes out laughing at what it has seen and heard, and its li''hs tor many a day at the reeollecilf of them. Cnbtirn'ir-rr MliHdrvlH.' That big Iriv-r ti musical fun shop. Coburn's Ore. A ilrels, will be the next dUraou n , le - Auditorium, matinee and nl;h, . 'day. November 0th. . . . ' I . CHARLEY GANOl. Alwuvt a fuvnrit . .:mnnnv th I 1 1.1 I I 1 1 .. U I . I. 1. L I . yeiir promises to on. j it former 1 -" nrn Hrniiil New Mliiolrrls, Matlnro ami MkI'I, Nov. , popularity and eetabllnh a record murk both In capacity buNlnem and excellence of program, Manager Co burn has brought together an entirely new organization, new people, new miiKlc, new ldena and la keeping to his policy' of blKKer and better each sea son. ' He believes his patrons want new faces, new acts, new Joke at A each season a chanxe complotely 'or envi ronment to keK hi Httrnctlon up to Its. high standard In nilnstrelv, and ',pa,- neither time money or effort to effect thnt result. Some ilemlld o this yenr, better than ever, a program of the beat anil latent llwofe a muxlcul treat while in 'oitiedy la In the hand of recog-)-, I funny nieu, linw iilrilliv linn l. '0 i"Hi htp;hi. 1 wih mh.-r jh t f i'-t I'tni . t I iel II mel V to.-, , ,i ,. K,,,llf , I 1 li. in ii " ..n- ' 1 1 1 1 1, ... n HYPNOTIZED, WOMAN BECOMES A SONG-BIRD I'ndcr Pliysli'lan's kipell, San Fran I'lwan Sings witli AHton lHldng Powe.r San Francisco, Nov. 8. Under the influence of a hypnotic spell cast over her by Dr Fj Q.. De Stone, who asserts that he will' in this way cure her of a Berlous throat affection. Mrs, Annie TreKear gave a series of vocal selections that would ordinarily have been beyond, toer ability. The exper iment -was witnessed ,by Mme. Emma t;aines and ismlllo Ve uogorza. The noted singers declared the per formance one tif the most remarkable exhibitions that had ever come un der their observation. Mrs. Tregear, who before being afflicted with throat trouble, gave promise of an excep tionally fine Y'ce bas been under going treatment, and while under the hypnotic spell her complaint seems to disappear and she can readily sing an ootave above normal range. As Mrs. De Stone sat at the piano and started the opening chords "Charmant Oiseau," r f rom "Perle Du Bresll," Mrs. Tregeaer leaned back In an easy chair and closed her eyes. Dr. De Stone, made several hypnotic passes over her head, and in a few seconds she sat erect 'and began to sing. Her voice, which was weak at first, gained In volume until the song ended finally in remarkable brilliance. At its close the singer remained in her hypnotic trance and volunteered to sing again. Mr. De Gogorza and Mme. Eames docllned to express an opinion about the merits of the voice; but declared that If Mrs. Tregearvhad previously an Impediment in . htor voice the ex periment was marvellous. Under the influence of Dr. De Stone Mrs. Tregear Imagined that she was Mme. Dl Mur ska, a famous Russian singer,, and when spoken to replied In broken English, although when normal her English Is faultless. . 1 Only a woman can understand the prostrating effect of disorders in the female organism the, misery of it and Its depressing tpnueOQe. on tha mind. Many women who, formerly suffered from these disorders owe their pres. ent health to DR. SIMMON'S SQUAW VINE COMPOUND. It exercises a powerful restorative Influence on the female generative system, builds up a strong body, restores healthy regular ly and promotes cheerfulness and a clear, rosy complexion. Price 81.00 per bottle. Sold by all drugglnts i I . . , 1 ncMi ei u. Cmww f Mm nice, aixl Muht 1 Eaturday, November 4th Direct from third year at the Astor Theatre, New-York. The Reettrd f tlx" Amerlcnn Stage. 'A IuKhlng Wonder." N. WTImes. WiiwiiIiiiIh hempcr I'rroi-inW lit r iii' rli 14 f.oc Id i S t lilt. (I .Ml, ,K el V.'Mt- NOTICE OF BALE, , Under and by vlrture of an order made November , 1911, by the clerk of tho Superior court of Buncombe county, in a special proceeding for partition entitled "Mnttle 8. Roberts et al vs. Robert F. Revls et al, author ising, empowering and directing the undersigned commissioner to sell the lands hereinafter described, the said commissioner will, on Saturday, De cember 20, 1911, at 13 o'clock, noon, sell, either In separate tracts or as a whole, subject to the widow's dower heretofore allotted in said lands, at public auction for cash, at the court house door in Ashevllle, the following described lands: First Tract. Adjoining the lands of M. A. Draper, Thomas Revls and other, containing twenty and three- rourtns acres, and being the same lands conveyed to Thomas Revls by J. B. Draper by' deed of date, March 14, 1886,. and recorded In Book 52 at peg 148, of the Records of Deeds of I Buncombe county. ' , Second Tract. On both sides of .Swamford's Branch of . Flat Creek, : containing thirty-four acres, and be- ilng the same lands conveyed to the said Thomas Revls h? Margaret 8mlth and husband, by deed of date, Oct. 21, 1872, and recorded In Book 52 at page 244 of the Records of Deeds of Buncombe county. Third Tract. On Flat Creek, being a part, of the widow White tract, ad Joining the lands of J. B. Buckner and others, containing twenty and four- I fifths acres, and being the same land ; conveyed to the said. Thomas Revls b H. H. White 'and others by . deed ' of dto February 28, 1888, and recorded in Book 18 at page 128 of the Re- corns or ueeds ot Bunoombe county. Fourth Tract. On Flat Creek, ad -Jolnine; ifi .in da of 8. C Robinson, J.' 1 Shupard and "OtLsrs, being lot No. 8 in the 'division of the Oeo. T. Revls homeetod. containing four and two-tenths ai-res. - ', - This the 2d day of November. 1911, W. M. DAVIKS. , i . , Commtsnlnner. Mutlui-e and Mn''t mommy, nov. ui. j. a.; coburn's eh and new i:::;stml3 IHkicct ami lU'tK-r Than Ever. ' Presenting a Uorgeoua Scenic Flrai Pint, Heiuitlliil Costumes, Fuel King ei. K.mny oineillnns ami nliwiyt K'iiH inure Hum you eiie, i. . v. r I , i ,. v. , a 1 . i . t,, r i" - . : I -. I i . ..I I . .1- . ; ' .III. A ; Thanksgiving ' By SHEELA ESTHER DUNN Copyright by American Press Aaso- elation, Mil. ' "We're too poor, John," said Mrs. Hardwlck- to Iter husband, "to have Thanksgiving dinner this year, . Be tides, we've nothing to be thankful for. i. The loss of our tittle Molly baa taken all the thankfulness out of me' . John said what he could to comfort bis wife, but there Is little comfort In sucb partings, and .a' bappy family circle had been- broken by the loss of little Molly, the baby. It had occurred as many misfortunes occur from poverty- This 1b the way It happened: , Mrs. Hardwlck was taken ill when the baby was but six months old. John was away, and there was no one to attend to ber or the household, and more especially the baby, who needed more attention than any of the family, , A neighbor came in to take charge and concluded to send Molly away till the mother should have re covered. Mrs. Hardwlck had an aunt living at the next station on the rail road, and since tbe aunt could not leave ber borne It was decide? to send tbe baby to ber in the care of an ex press messenger. A bassinet was fit ted out, the baby put Into it and a tag with tbe address on ltf both tbe shipper and tbe consignee tied on It Then tbe "package" was taken to tbe messenger, who bad charge of an ex press car, and.be agreed to take it to Its destination. .. . ; " - .Unfortunately an accident occurred oa the railroad that spoiled all these calculations.; A man passing tbe scene of the accident, bearing a cry from some bnshes beside tbe track, sought the cause and found Molly. .. Near by lay .ber bassinet. She was alive and apparently unhurt A child falls with out resistance and is therefore much less liable to injury than an adult. Be sides, In tbls case the fall was sup posed to have been broken by tbe bushes. Tbe Under took up the child and Its bassinet and carried It borne to bis wife. The bassinet had fallen Into a ditch, and the address on it had been so discolored by the water that it was unintelligible. Now, Molly bad fallen Into tbe bands of a couple who' had no children and bad given up all hope of having chil dren. Not knowing where to send Molly, they concluded to keep her, at least till they could And her parents, and if not found they would adopt her. After . tbe accident tbe Hardwicks learned nothing of their child. The express messenger bad been killed, they could not learn where the baby was at tbe time of tbe accident, and she was never found. But this was not remarkable, for on one side of the railroad was a stream, and the body might. bare been thrown from tbe car Into the water and carried away by the current. , At any rate, there was not the slight est probability that Molly was alive, and her parents mourned ber as lost. Mrs. Hardwlck recovered from ber Ill ness, and the family affairs were set to rights, all except tbe return of little Molly, , Tbe day before Thanksgiving pity ing friends sent tbe Hardwicks a din ner for tbe occasion. . But tbe mourn ing mother declared that she bad not tbe heart to cook It Thanksgiving day being a holiday, John stayed, at home, but there was no rejoicing. Tbe children found it difficult to make a holiday when their parents were so dismal. At noon tbe little ones began to feel hungry, and, yielding to tbelr Importunities, their mother consented to roast a turkey that bad been, sent them. She had hardly got It Id the oven when there, was tbe sound of a heavy truck stopping before the house. A man ran up tbe steps and kicked at tbe door. When it was opened tbe cause ot bis kicking was apparent. Both of tha man's bands were in use. la one bs beld a bassinet, in the otber a book, . "Sign or this," be said. There was a simultaneous exclama tion of surprise and Joy from the fam ily as Molly was handed in.- Looking op at ber mother, the smiled end cooed. Mrs. Hardwlck seized ber and clasped ber to ber breast "Sign for this." repeated tbe mnn, holding out tbe book in which be took receipts for express matter. . Mr. Hardwlck. hurriedly : scratched bis name, and- the expressman, run ning down the steps, mounted bis wagon and drove away. And to it was that tbe Hardwicks' holiday was made both a day of re joicing and of thankfulness.. When they sat down to dinner tbe baby in its bassinet was placed on the table, and while its, parents and . brothers and sisters ate turkey Molly pulled lustily on bet bottle. ... s - An explanation came in 'time. One day the couple who bad taken Molly In beard from a frieod ot tbe Hard wicks' of tbelr loss, and It became ap parent that they were In possession of the tnlhslag child. This occurred tlx day before Thanksgiving, and a pleas ant surprise was arranged for the if enta. The baby was takes to na ex press office, where it wa jtln-n m charge of a delivery man, who wn In structed to carry It to its home. That day. wts remembered as t'i TLanltsglvlng of tbelr Uvea. At a:iy rata, they had more to be thankful for than ever before er afterward. LltiW Molly was often referred to as the ex press package, and the soubriquet stuck t her. When She grew old enough she wts told the story of ber strange adventure ted never ceased to wonder that one so young could bave gc-3 through to much. , Soda crackers are extremely sensitive to moisture. Before the advent of Uneeda Biscuit tfre only persons vyho ever " tasted fresh, crisp soda crackers were the people in y the bakeries. , , . '.' Imagine their trip from bakery to your table; exposed to air and moisture kept in grocers? boxes and finally in a paper bag on the shelf in your pantry. Could they be the same as they were the day they were baked? Now that we have Urieeda Biscuit we ha v e p erf ec 1 1 y baked soda crackers perfectly kept No moisture can ) no con taminating influ ences can affect their flavor their goodness is impris oned only to be liberated by you for you when you open the package. Always in the moist ure proof package. Never sold in bulk. 5 cents a package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY J-., ,. 1. . Aaptrlr.g ' VoeallHt rrofeaaor, do ! you think I will ever 'be able to do j anvtrilnir ttlih mc Voice? I reri itii,,; T-. ' . r - Well, It ti.'.i ' ' .nme 111 1 1 . 1 1 i ! -' 1 1 i i i'ii i r N;.,,, PARALYSIS, DYSPEPSIA Arid Other Chronic Diseases Cured - . Py our new natural methods. N drugs, no surgery. The most extensive equipment In North Carolina for the admlnls ' tratlon of hygienic and physiological treatment ( Many cases of paralyale, dyspepsia, rheumatism, , neuras thenia and other chronlo ailments completely cured after all the ordinary methods had falUrd to benefit Names of physicians, lawyers, bankers, and other business sjid professjonul men In all parts of the United Ptatea who endome an& recommend oir treatment riven on request. ' , Call or write for pamphlet. Consultation .and examination, at Sanitarium free. rum,, Met Mvs ; 1 Ail I. . v! sT J- ill :A t i v . I i t , ml ji'e I. o C 1 I i t' e
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1911, edition 1
7
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