Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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"0 ' PAG J 1. - - - f SUITS $15.00 ' : $25.00 $29.00 $32.50 " On up to $67.00 10 Per ; Cent i. from above Prices' The Peerless-Fashion 10 Per Ct. Disccunt ,1 ' rf! Sale of Suits Fop. Women; Misses and Small Women continues. - . m -J .... v V ' ' f 6pection is invited. Why not today? i -r .fir . . - i f ' .' ? : Your in- Peerless-Fashion Co, -,w 3 Kr.r-s. j., ,51 Patton Avenue.- U. S. Department or Agricultiire, WEATHER BUREAU ' WILLIS L. MOORE. Chiet - i miv wm iwi wri y . w. t- r.vyw (Rr a.Tm V-v- Another proof of the interest that the Southern railway is taking in western North, Carolina ia the .Infor mation received last' night that it is proposed to Inaugurate an improved service off trains Nos. 86, 41, 42 and 43, running between Asheville and Atlanta by way of -Spartanburg. - The Information was received by J. H. Wood in a telegram from Washing ton that this line Is to be equipped with drawing room cars and sleepers, to take effect tomorrow -with the first train leaving Atlanta, at 1:15 a. m. and arriving at Asheville at 11:15 to morrow morning. The first cars to leave Asheville will be at 8:80 tomor row afternoon, arriving in Atlanta at 6:25 Monday morning; This service with the proposed Im proved service on Nob. 11 and 12 and the '"Asheviiler Special," will give this section fine accommodations, and it is taken to mean that the Southern realizes the importance of western North Carolina as a tourist center; also that the company officials were not simply "talking when they de clared that ihey would co-operate in every way possible to advance the In terests of this part of the state.- RAUD ALLEGED BY BANK Tl vwaUhonm aMU4 tt,hu t... ..tori. If l mti M MMjMjil mum y THE ImiEB t- naiFERATmui : ur.i!. 6 . Forecasts until S p. m, Sunday for Asheville and vicinity: Unsettled weather tonight and Sunday. For North Carolina: Unsettled to night and Sunday; moderate northeast wind . , w Summary of Conditions. ' ,' The area of high barometric) pres sure, that has bean accompanied by such a marked change to lower tem peratures In Its passage across ths country, has nowi reached the Atlantic coast and Its influence over weather conditions In this vicinity .has mainly passed. -. ' Disturbed conditions, with general light rains, are noted over Gulf states and the development and advance of a storm now central oft southern Flor ida will be favorable for unsettled weather In this vlolnlty tonight and Sunday. , .. .. ," ' R.T. LINDLEY, Observer Weather Bureau. ' Normal today: Temperature 49 de gree Precipitation .10. Asheville .. .. Atlanta . Augusta .... . . ',. .'. Charleston , Charlotte .. .r- . . ,, Jacksonville ., .. ,. Knoxvllle , . . . . . . Louisville . . . . . . . . , Mobile .... . . . . . . . New Orleans New York, . . . . . . . . ; Oklahoma Raleigh .., ., Savannah . Washington . . .... Wilmington -r. . . ta 41 40 44 40 SO 48 tl 86 44 54 It 81 44 43 ' 44 4 r4 60 54 14 48 81 40 it , 46 46 64 80 46 44 63 v V0 !t!sl..r y nss.wsswa bj 1 ' I "I do not believe there Is any other medicine so good for whooping cough s Chamberlain s Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpln, Junction City, Ore. This remedy Is also unsur passed for colds and croup. For sale by all dealers. 106, Dice KiivtkJiiff CtgiutHte. Ran Francisco, Nov. 4. "Give me clRuretie. Ood has own good to ne and allotted me a long life. Let n die smoking." l'urring the clKarette and smiling Ht he atte nilanla, Abrnhutn Isaacs, Kii 106, died at a local honplul, unuhle to longer bear the weight of hln years. Mr. Isaacs entered the hospital when IS years old, paying 12000 for life berth. He was sn Inveterate moker anj maintained that tobacco was an aid to longevity. I'lwWvt Ilo anw ail InfUM, Nowtila, fikl grunted to Mrn. M. It. M, , :. IS HI III' 1,1, hia miii- -;t to grm.t l ,. , a.. Ni.v. A d'vor- e l 1',' K-In Monxee from hi the fsrouiul ln.it he w i li all ' ' on w A r..tf T. K I ' . a ri NOTE Pastors and oBurch office rt are requested to send In copy of ohanges In announcements by i p.m. Friday. t . Oakland . Heights . Presbyterian church, Biltmore road,, near Victoria. (car to Forest Hill), Rev. Clarence O. Reynolds, D. D.. pastor Preaching 11 a. m., no evening service; Sunday school 8:45 a. m. President Chi ids, superintendent. Strangers welcome. The Emmanuel Lutheran church. corner of Soufli French Broad ave nue' and Philip street, Rev. a. T. Coy ner, " pastor Sunday school for chil dren and adults 8:80 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. "Paronta and chlldrenr Em ployers and Employed"; preaching 7:45 n. m "Xho Moly Ghost Guld.-s the Progress of Hln Church." The Methodist Protestant church, services In Y. M. O. A. auditorium. Rev. J. 8. Willlanis. pastor Sunday school 8:40 a. m.; sermon 11 a, -n. (oommunlon) and 7:30 p. m, A cor dial welcome ts-all. First Baptist church. Rev. C. B. Waller, pastor. Preaching . both morntnr and evening by , the pastor; Sunday , school . at :o and sIho at 8 o'clock at North Asheville ohaDel and 8:39 at floutli Asheville and Chunn's Cove chapels; B. Y. P. U. at 7 o'clock. A very In teresting program on a, world Sur vey of Mlraions" Is planned for. Trinity Churcn, N. rrench" Broad avenue. Rev. 1L Fields Saumanlg. rec tor. Sunday services: I a. m., Holy communion; 10 a. m. Rector's Bible Class: 11am., service and sermon; 8 p m., choral evensong. Celubratlon of Holy Communion every Thursday and on all Holy days at 10 a. m. ' West End Baptist chares. Rev. O. P. IlAinrlck, pastor. Sunday school at 8:80 a. oi.. J. B. Grlce. siiperlnten- ilcnt. Preicliing at It s. m. and 7:15 l. in.; prayer meeting WeilneaJny at 1:30 p. m. Haywood Street Methodlflt church. Rev. W. A. Newell, pastor Prechlng Sunday 11 a. m. Sunday school 8:45 a. m.ill. H. Dunham, Supt.; pray er meeting Wednesday 7:46 p. m. Bun day school at RiversliV . m Preaching at Riverside Thursday at "It n. m. K cordial welcome for al Iwho come. A'l Smils' church, Biltmore, Rev. It. II. 8o,e. I. V; lector. Holy ,-i.irniMinlon at I a. m.; morning Ser vo th h. ; m"n hv tlie rector at 11 o'i l'-ik; ,"uiiil,iy si hool at 8 p. m.; evensong at t:i'0; , or gad recital ttir this service. All seats free. First Presbyterian church, Rev. R. F. Campbell, D. D., pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at- 8:80 a. m." Ths pews tire all (res and everybody is welcome. .. Chestnut Street Methodist church. Rev. G. G. Harley, pastor. Sunday school 8:80 g. m., J. H. Weaver, sup erintendent; preaching 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Junior League 1:80 pi m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m, A cordial welcome to every one. Bethel Methodist ehurch, Rev. L.I T. HItt. pastor. Preaching sv- ery Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:10 p. m. prayer meeting Wednesdays 7:10 m.; Sunday school 10 a. nu, W. Fortune, superintendent lUSEDsICE: on FOUO TDAITJS Drawing Room and! Sleeping Cars, to Be Operated on Nos. 36, 41, 42 and 43. mm co::flei:i OF TKESSIE OF LOTS F. A. Sunmer Institutes Action Against E. P. Gilkey, to Con- ' ' elude Transaction. Through his attorneys, Stevens & Anderson, A: Sumner has Instituted suit in the" Superior court against E. Gilkey, alleging that the defena- ant failed - to conclude" the purchase two tots, on wnicn he made bids some weeks ago,- when Mr. Sumner was selling the Lenox JPark property. The complaint in the case was filed yesterday. , It is contended that Mr. Gilkey was present at the sale of the lots, that He bid on lot No. 67 the sum Of 81075, and on lot No. &8 the sum of tj0, both of which were knocked doWn to him; that he signed his name1 on a book kept for the purpose, showmg that he had bought them. It is fur ther contended that the plaintiff exe cuted proper deeds for the two lots and tendered them to Mr. Gilkey and he refused to make the : cash pay ments, or to pay the whole in cash. It is asked that judgment be enter ed requiring that the defendant pay for the lots, -r" - - '. The Lax-Foe Way. If you had a. medicine that would rtrengthen the liver, the stomach, the kidneys and the bowels, and at the game time make you strong with a systemic tonlo, don't you believe you would soon be well 7 That's "The Lax-Fos Way." '. We ask you to buy the first bottle on the money-back plan, and you will ask your druggist to sell you the sec ond, i , - ,!s - ; .; " Amended Complaint Filed in - . - - Case of A. N. Bank vs. Car- ; and Woodbury. An amended complaint was .filed yesterday In the office of the clerk of the Superior court in the case of American National bank of Asheville vs. W. . H. Woodbury ? and John H. Carter. This amends -, the former complaint, and is tiled in an attempt to make Roberta M. Carter, wife of John H. Carter, a party to the suit. and after, the reasons for this are set forth, the complaint asks that she be summoned' to appeal 1ft court to an swer to the suit, according to law. The amendment sets forth that John H. Carter had attempted through Paul P. Brown to have the Victoria inn property transferred to his wife by deeds to Brown androm Brown to Mrs. Carton in which' Ho considera tions were ever paid. The contention is made that Mr. Carter was hopelessly insolvent at the time,, and that the transactions were made with the in tent to defraud his creditors and ex tract benefit for himself. The com- plaint charges that the same line of transactions was made in February, 1810, through Mr. Woodbury with a piece of property on Moatiord avenue. with the same purpose in view. The- complaint further sets forth that certain other property was sold by Mr. Carter and his wife to W. P. Do rough for a stipulated consideration but that it is the belief of the plaintiff that no purchase price had ever been paid; further, that Dorough knew the title was then vested in Woodbury and that the attachments, about that time made by the plaintiff, wars mads to satisfy creditors. - . For these alleged actions to defraud the creditors, -the plaintiff asks that Roberta M. Carter be made a party to the suit There is nothing else made like Lax-Fos. ' . :'"'' Remember the name LAX-FOS, The Centnry In 1912. William J. Locke's new novel "8tella Maris," Is to be published in The Cen tury during 1912, beginning in the January number. "Stella Maris" (Star of the Sea) 1b the pet name of tho girl in whom the plot centers an orphan cmd Invalid, living with an aunt and uncle. The opening scenes are set m a big house on the top of cliff on the EngllBh south coast. A series of sketches of the Panama Canal as it lodka today, by Mr. Joseph Pennell, Who ranks among the fore most of living etchers, will be shown In early numbers of The Century. It Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver' Tablets' do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate ' woman or the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened digestion and for reg ulating the bowels. For1 sale by all dealers. , ''.:;. Grace Episcopal church, Rev. M. J. Peters, rector. Sunday school, 10 m holy communion .and sermon 11 a. m. . Biltmore Baptist church. Preaoh- Ing every first and third Sundays at 11 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school svery Sunday 10 a, in. Prayer meet' ing Friday 8 P. m. Rer. W. W. Marr. pastor. J. M. ' Brookshlrs, Sunday school superintendent. . Biltmore Methodist ehurch. Rev. O. H. Chrlitenberry,- pastor. Preaching Avery second and fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. and I p. m.; Sunday' school 10 a. m. svery Sunday; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:60 p. m. . Ths Salvation Arrjy Adjutant and Mrs. Boutsrsi ofTKsrs In charge. - Of ficers quarters No. 8 Aston Parte Phon 1618. Meetings' at hall No. U 38 H South. Mali street, every nlghi at 8 p. nv, Vrrpt Monday night. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Meetings at hall No. 2, 611 West Haywood street, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7:30 t. m. Sunday meetings I t a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Holiness- meeting, t p. m. Young People's meeting 8 n m. Sal vation meeting at ths Buxton street church. Our motto "Holiness unto the Lord." Our war cry "Sinner there Is Salvation for You." - , Seventh Day Adventlsts, 40 Hay wood street. Elder O. W. Wells, pas- tor. 8ervices every Sabbath (Satur day), Sabbath school 10 a. m., devo tional services at 11 a. m.; a cordial Invitation to all. f . -, First Church ot Christ Scientist, new church building 64 North French Croad avenue, near Haywood street, side entrance. Services every. Bun day morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 3:45; testimonial meetings Wednesday evenings at :15. The reading room Is in the Ellectrlcal bnlMtng, 63 Patton avenue, room No 28, and Is open every day 'except Run (ay, from 16 to 13 and from 4 to 6 All are cordially welco'ne to the ser vices and to the reading room. For pains In ths side or chest dam pen a piece 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. SELLS WAGNER PLACE New pictures yer; nisht at Tfieato A SIim k Vhh'(Ioi K iiliftin ("It v Jourr.kf. "I'll b't on n.-,-r hi'iinl thnt imec lint Hhnllt II- I -! V I'biv h.'fore" S. A. Lynch Dispones of Property to K. tC Kllblcc ThrouKb. Canada y Realty Company. 8. A. Lynch, and J. W. Wolfe of th Canaday Realty company, seem to be keeping things moving along at rather lively rate In real estate clrclos, although, the season, as a Whole, comparatively dull. Their operations are confined mostly to city property and hardly a week passes that some deal of importance is not put through by them, of desirable residence prop erty in the city, or the transfer ot Un portant leases In the business sectlo'i, This week has not been allowed to drag by any means and the latest deal was made today, when Mr. Lynch soUl, through Mr. Wolfe, ths home place ot Capt. J. A. Wagner on Wood!) atreet, which he purchased earlier In the week, to R. B. Kllbler of the Arm of Kllbler 4k Whitehead Mr. Kllbler bought the property for s home and Will move into It at an early dat Capt Wagner will move to his ne home on Pearson drive, which he purchased from Mr. Lynch a few day ,lKO. SllttBtltltimtS18tttSBlltSllt 1 V. M. I. NOTFS. . , 8tH8tsiHK.tsts)8t8tlt8tlt8tltsK Tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'chx the regular song service and speakln will be held at tile Y. M. I. Rev. K. O. Cowan, pastor ot the Hill street. A. M. E. SUon church will speak, sub Jcct, "Is the Young Man Safe?" At 4 o'clock the lllble class will conven In the reading room. A new course of Hlble study will be Introduced It Is to lie hoped that all the memhet will he prenent All men are cor u'Nly Invited to attend these meet HUM 1'Me ninl i m-hool (.III o;ien We.lne day eveninx Nov sih. AIIhodrlr to taku ailMiMtiiie of this oi'poitonl lo nir-unrt; t hcini-lves are i-i-'h.-mi,,. In be 'i ewnt, The full nn-m t.,.i - i of II. V. M 1 lii Hrrie-"'i r ' lie I. m, I , .... , l.. I ! , fhi$s -Tonight Come --your nity to a"$25 last opporlu- purchase Suit for '8 17.50 "te JTOHC THAT SAVeS YOU MONEY" ( r Next Governor Was in the Bed. Mr. Harlan and James B. McCreary canvassed Kentucky together as the republican and democratic candidates for governor 30 or 40 years ago. Their trip amounted to a succession of de bates and some snots tn the mountain It keeps your whole Insldes right were so small that they bad to occupy the same bed. in spile of their polit ical differences they were personal friends. - One night Mr. Harlan got Into bed first Just as McCreary was about' to step In Harlan raised his huge form and said: "McCreary, there is one thing cer tain. The next governor of Kentucky I In this bed." As he spoke ths bed slats broke and MV. Hci'lan rolled ot the floor. Mc Creary caught hold of the framework and held himself and said to his pros trate adveraaryr "John, you ars right The next gov ernor of Kentucky is still In this bed." Chicago Evening Post . , Moving Pictures Show Road Construc tion. Washington, Nov. 4. Moving pic tures of model road construction have been taken by the federal good roads bureau to be shown during the con vention of the American association for Highway Improvement, to be held Richmond beginning - November 80. 1 am pleased to recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble," writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver, Colo. "We have used It repeatedly and it has never failed to give relief." For sale by all dealers. " Always Inter sting pictures at Theato. Are You Tired of wearing clothes that lose their shape because they were not made for yout Then ask us to show ?you our handsome new Fall and Winter woolens ;and ; " . ; - . ' ; ; y;--v, t -.-., - Take Your Measure for Clothes mado expressly for you, and that will have ' style, quality and proper shape, hut that will cost no more than the other kind. Think it over and don't forget to act, today. , ' " "- Suit or Overcoat. . . . .$20 and up Shirts to order. ..... T. . . . .V . : V . : . .$2 and up. ELI AS &HOPSON . 1 18-19 Electrical BWg., Patton Ave. Opp. Postofflce. . . ; - i 4 . t . ( - v. t . . v. - , , - , TTHE value of the telephone is particu r lifly evident in emergency situations. . It opens a quick way to relief. . 1 :.. Accidents, delays, hurried departures, unexpected arrivals, sickness, fire, burglary1 all come in this category. TTime, money, convenience often life itself depend ' upon prompt communication. 1 .... .Relief may be in sight, or a thousand miles away." It matters not. The Local and Long Distance Telephone can be used in either situation. , ; V ' Are y6u a subscriber? ASHEVILLE TELEPII AND TELEGRAPH UlIl: vs.. r ! I h. -I I I i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1911, edition 1
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