Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 8, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1911. THE ASHE VILLE 'GAZETTE-NEWS. PAGE FIVE nuini rp ni mrum pnnrn in nmn '..). ,? riiiirua, Diuiunu, junta, uiutha Mil : III BLOOD DISORDERS GB A FEW DAYS Pimples, eruptions, blotches, scales uloovn ,,... - ' '" . '' '' ', Swen,nr are cause, hy bad blood. bJtbS ZZtTJlZ er trouble Is so easily overcome. ,Cascarets are wonder-workers in th ,re of any disease, caused by bad or lmpure ood; They eTmlnate all polsonS, build up and enrkr, the blood, enabling . it, , maka 'ne healthy tissue. i . . i. .- , -., Pure, blood means perfect health, and if you will use Cascarets thev vlll give you good health .and pure, clean skin, free frJm Ptmple. and Wotohes To try Cascarets Is to like them, for never before has there been, produced as perfect and as harmlew a .blood purifier, liver and . stomach regulator n rn tic! Be Bur to takfe Cascaretn and vou will fltirPIV hnvn . ... . . 1 , BUU, pure, neauny, Diooa and no more eruptions or disfigurements. A 10-cent box of Cascarets will tmlv rnnro vr, ., AIM S 4 SO sense Drug Mora VV-nfAf Personal Mention, ,KUL1AL ' Hews of the d HAPPENINGS h.. Ralph W. Page. The following, from yester day's Charlotte Observer will doubt less be of Interest to many people In Ashevllle as Mr. Page Is quite prom inent '-in the state, socially and other wise, and is known by many people here: - ... . , The friends In' Charlotte of Mr. Ralph W. Page, oldest son of Mr. Walter H. Page, editor of The World's Work, will be interested in reading of his .recent marriage to Miss Ixdla Tuckermari of Boston. After spending a few; days in New York they have gone to their farm in Moore county, where they reside. "Mr. Page graduated at Hnrvard in the clans of 1903 and after graduation took the Harvard law couse, and in 1907 begnn the practice of law in New 'York City. He formed line connections in New York and was building up 0. good practice but, as one of his Now York friends put it, the ; call Qf the wild' ' overmastered his passion for law and about a year ago he moved to North Carolina for the purpose of permanently locating there, not for the purpose of practic ing his profession but with the inten tion of going into agriculture on a considerable scale. He associated with some of his friends and ' purchased several thousand acres of land in up per Moore, near the Montgomery line, three or four hundred acres pf which was an old plantation. In that he filanted thta ye. cotton, corn end pea vines and' has made approximately a bale of cotton to the acre, "The congratulations to Mr. Page upon his marriage are heightened by welcoming his back to his native State, where he is helping in the great agri cultural progress of the state. , "Mr. Page has visited in Charlotte upon numerous occasions and has many friends here." "(, New York Operas. The grand opera season opens next week in New York, and although very few people In this city will have the good fortune to 'enjoy any of It, there are numbers who would like to be present, and some of these perhaps enjoy reading and hearing about the operas they cannot see In person. To these,' next week's opening program of the Metropolitan company.) which headlines Blgnor Caruso, may be of Interest. There are several new mus ical sum for New York this winter, frum abroad, and a few of these will make their bows during the opening week. The following is taken from last Sunday's New York World: "The Metropolitan opera season will open a week from tomorrow night with "Aids," with Destinn In the title role and Caruso as Radames, Toacanlnt conducting. 'Koenigskln-. der,' with Farrar and Jadlowker in the title role, will be Wednesday evening's opera, with Herts conduct ing. The Girl of the Golden West." with Destinn, Caruso and Amato, will be sung on Thursday evening. Tos canlnl will conduct. Tristan und Isold' will be the Friday night opera, with Fremstad and Burrlsn and Toa caninl, conductor. Thullle a ' 'Lobe Una' will have Its first performance In America at the Saturday matinee. Herts 'Will direct the performance. The cast will Include Oadskl, Jad lowker and William Hlnshaw. The ale of single seats will open 4t the box office on next Thursday morning." The steamship Kronprlnsessln Cecil, arriving next Tuesday, will bring Caruso, Destinn, Margarete Matien huert the new contralto; Hermann Well, the new German baritone, and Dlmrh QIGlly. the French baritone. Carl pun-Ian is due to arrive on the ateamshlp Rotterdam Sunday, No vember II." K K ' Women's Enterprise. ' f The lighter forms of entertainment . such as pink tf-u, bridge parties, re ceptions; etc., may suit the taste of Mrs. W..H. Mann, wife of Vlrglnlu's present governor, and a few of her fiiunda, but they also seem to have a derided taste tur paatlmes of a less frivolous nature, for Instance the man ufacture' on a large scale of Jellies and pickles, something in which real busi ness care will have to be borne, and real questions and problems solved. As proof of this, the following is tuken from the Richmond Virginian of November 3: "Among the charters of lncorpora- ' tlon- granted yesterday 'by the State ' Corporation commission was one to the Evergreen Preserving company, incorporated, the -principal otflee of which will be located at Drewry's Bluff, Va. The ofllcers named In the charter are Mrs. W. H. Mann, presi dent; Mrs, W. K. Greene, general manager, and Mrs. Frank Danner, treasurer, oil of Kichniond. The prin cipal object of the new corporation it to manufacture and soil pickles, jellies, and goods of a similar description. The maximum capital Is )16,000 and the minimum capital Is (700. e t i Wllson-IIoiicycutt. The Value-is. County Record, pub lished at DeLand, Fla., contains, In a recent Issue; a very full account of the marriage of Mabel Lorena Wilson of that plai'e to A. W. H oneycutt of the Furmun Fitting school of Greenville; S. C. ' This marrhrge will- -probably prove of Interest to a number of peo ple In this city, who will extend to the young people their hearty good wishes. The' wedding occurred on Wednesday, November 1, at high noon. . Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. R. U Thrash of Sul phur Springs announce the engage ment of their daughter, Millard, to B. Harrison Pace of Ashevllle. The wed ding Is to take place, some time during the 4atter part of December. -,- Franklin Press: Mr. jUmes Miller Gray, son of T. R. Gray of Cullasaja, raeched home - Saturday, October 28, with his bride. He was married bn the twenty-Hint day of October to Mitts Mae Ethel Ingalls' of Webster Groves, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Gray will be at home after November 15 at 204 Park avenue, , Raleigh, N. C. Mr. Gray is a young man of sterling worth and with a bright future be fore him. Our congratulations and best wishes are given this couple. One of the most ltneresting social events of the week will be the1 at home this afternoon given by Mra W. L. Dunn In honor of Mrs. John B. Anderson. The reception will be held at Mrs. Dunn's residence on Merrtmon avenue and will doubtless be largely attended as quite a number of invita tions were Issued the latter part f last week and doubtless nearly all will be answered In persons. K H Early this morning the degree team of the SWannanoa Rebekah lodge. No. 37, I. O; O. F., returned from Swan nanoa station, wheer they went last night to confer degrees on tv o candi dates for the Mount Mitchell lodnc. No. (S, of that place. A most en joyable time was spent. ' . ft There will be a social meeting of the Nurses' club at the Young Women's Christian association building tomor row afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will be music durlng'the afternon. As this is the first meeting the club has held In several weeks. It Is hoped there will be a good attendance. . 'ft Owing to rain Monday, the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Central Methpdlst church postponed its meet ing until Thursday, when It will meet at the church at 8:30 o'clock In the afternoon. . : ' ; . ft ft Mrs. T. W. Raoul entertained last evening with a dinner at the Manor. Fourteen guests enjoyed Mrs. Raoul's hospMallty and all were treated to a very pleasant evening, . ft ft '' , The entertainment to have been given by the tfaraca class of the West Haywood Street Methodist church to night hus been postponed until next Tuesday night. ft ft The Woman's Mlnalonary society if the First Presbyterian ehurch will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. E. P. Brownell, 1 Grova street ft ft The board of managers of the Woman's Exchange will meet tumor r6w morning at 10:30 o'clock in the tea rcim. The Altar .society of St. ' rTTrenje I 'atholic church met this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at St Genevieve's college. .- ft ft .- Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Bearden have returned from an extended visit to the pare-nts of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Moore, at Raleigh. - ft ft-'-. - ;''..' Mrs. W. T. Mason and daughter, Miss Katherine Mason, will spend the winter In Paris with. Dr. and Mrs. Decker. The latter is a retired navy surgeon and Mra. Decker Is a nleee of Mrs, Mason. . - I . ft ft R. H. Staton, - mayor of ,' Bonder- convllle, was here yesterday on a bus iness trip. " v ft ft Judge J. H. Merrlmon Is in Ruth- erfordton for a few days on business. .ft ft : Mrs. Venable returned to her home IrJ Georgia today, after a visrt to her sisters, Misses Laura and Julia Ten- nent, on Montford avenue. - , ,. ft ft Robert Simmons has gone to Co lumbia for a few days' business trip. v ft ft Mrs. William Cunningham and daughter, Miss Evelyn, have returned to their home in Birmingham, after a visit to relatives in the city. ft ft '..-.' Malcolm Angler has returned to Bingham school from Durham, where he was called several days ago by the death of his father. ft ft Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson are at home at 32 North French Broad avenue, after a two weeks' bridal trip to Washington and New York. ft ft Mrs., Rice Miner has gone to St. Augustine, Fla., for a several months' vacation. ' ft ft Dr. Charles W. Byrd is attending the Methodist conference In States-vllle. ft ft T. T. Jones of Boston, formerly of this city, Is here for a short visit to relatives. ' - .' - ft .ft ' Miss Minnie Roberts, who visited friends here for some time, has re turned to Cleveland. ft ft . Robert Brown has returned to Ashe vllle for a stay of some length, after spending two years In Montana, where he was engaged In railway construc tion work. In the engineering depart ment. ft ft Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Welasinger have returned to Gulfport. Miss. ft ft E.; P. Brownell has returned from New York and other points in the east. . ft ft MIhh Alice Morton has returned SHE DECIDES TO TRY AGAIN Mrs. Schoolar Met With Many Failures, But Her Efforts Are at Last Successful. : 20 DISCOUNT j;"" On our entire line of Umbrc'Iis. Engraved with namo or monorem wi'hout extra charge. ATii!";t n. riri D co. New plcturn every Bight at Theato. VELOCIPEDES All sizes, $2 to $3.50. Juve nile Bicycles for the children all pizes and colors, $22.50 to $27.51 . j. ii. iizahn h co. - Baldwyn, Mlss.i r','I am thunkful." says Mrs. Mattle Schoolar,. of Baldwyn. "for the, great relief I obtained by taking Cardu'l," the woman's tonic. I was suffering untold misery, with dragging pains, headncho, nnd smoth ering spells. My back hurt me so that life was a" misery to me. I had about decided that nothing would help me, but I read so many testimonials, and a friend told me of Cardul, so I decided to try it. Cardul helped me njore than anything I ever lined f '. It is a fine medicine. I took six bottles, and now I am in good health, and hearty as can be. I am still improving doing my work and feeling Well, t certainly appre elate what Cardul has done for me. . 1 wish every suffering woman would give Cardul a trial, as I did." Cardul is a great tonic for women. Its reliability and merit are proven by more than 60- years' success in the treatment of " ailments peculiar to women. During that time, Cardul has helped thousands of weak women. Mrs. Schoolar Is glad she took her friend's advice and tried Cardul. We urge ypu.tp try It for your trou bles. It will help you. . N. B. Write to :Ladios' Advisory. Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structlons,. and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent In plain wrapper, on request. older Mormons. Our polygamlsts sup ported their wives, honored them I guess the Chicago polygamists couldn't say all that for them selves." : i Electric hoists have been perfected in which the spend automatically varies with the load. Special Sale of from the eastern part of the state, crB prnnf C.nnUinrr Wnr-A where she has been on a visit to rela-! hlCe TOOT Cooking Ware lives. Call Chicago Polygamous. Chicago Dispatch to New York Herald. There Is more polygamy In Chicago than In Salt Lake, and. the morals of the two cities are not to be spoken of In the same breath, according to young Mormon women who came here with the Tabernacle choir. They are going direct to New York from here and they expect to find the standard of morals there even more deplorable than In Chicago. "The world's all different outside of Salt Lake," declared one singer, who said she was Miss Bertha Mids ley. "Virtue flourishes in our church. The men are as good as the women, and the women expect It of them. There are not two codes of morality In our church -one for men and one for women." ' '"There is more polygamy right here in Chicago than there ever was In Salt Lake. Our polygamy was sacred. It no longer exists except among the LOOK TO YOUR FEET Foot fitters for crish ; is our business. We've got the snoes in women's ot the latest pat terns, in tan, patent, erayenette and dull calf. You are fitted so (comfortably you look on the sunny side of life. Try us on your next pair. ' We Do Repairing. Cash Shoesters. On the Sq. Nichols Shoe Co. Leading Shoesters, On the Sq. YOU!" Of our showing of Ladies' Fine Suits, now reduced to $12.50. fritiv! These were suits that sold as i high as $1.0 and are- big Examination ')ara'ns n everr senHe of the word. This season's best Jjj-yjgd styles in black, blua, brown and mixtures. They are sell ing freely, as people who in spect them immediately -recognize their value. JTST VN PACKED A nice line of Metul I'tirscH, Belts anil TapcHtDy, Hags these are priced from 50c up to $4.00. . ; For Rent FCRNSHED 6 room cottage .....$45.00 5 room bungalow 40.00 6 room house 40.00 10 room house . . . . . 50.00 8 room house 60.00 10 room house 50.00 The H. F. Grant Realty Co. 48 Patton Ave. Look over our line of Blankets, Comfortables, Curtains, Rugs, Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases, when you need any of these. Best values at low prices. H Redwood & Co. High-Grade Mori lion dlse at Popular. Prices. J Pan-cakes made from Wheat Heats Self-Rising Pan-Cake Flour. Delicious and digestible. 'All grocer. Vlavl Office SI0-I11 Legal Bldf. Health Talks Fridays 4 p. m. tf Change of program nightly at Theato. One of the most teautlful drives around Ashevllle. ' MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN An ideal place to spend the fall months. 1300 feet above Ashevllle. Rates reasonable. Conveyance makes dally trips, starting from City Ticket office. No. $0 Patton Ave., phone S2I. M. WEBB Co. Millinery Importers Club Bldg Haywood Bt la baking duties in all slz es, bean pots and Etc. We are closing out one line of thisf ware at re- ; . .ti , I ' duced prices. J. H. Law, 35 Patton At Solid Comfort Means a Good Rest 'A mattress that lasts well, feels good and makes a fellow rest properly is worth its weight in gold you'll better appreciate this statement if you ever slept or tried to sleep on a hard, joint-racking, Bagged in the middle, lumpy mattress. We have the solid comfort, good1 restful kind of mattresses in stock at astonishingly low prices and your . credit is good, too i ' ' Beaumont Furni tiireCo. 27 South Main St PREPARE FOR WINTER Comfortable steam heated rooms and apartments in Ade laide and Meriwether build ings on Haywood street, and Morselle Building on Patton Ave. See ua before they are all rented. ''.'- Moale, Chiles & - Redwood Real Estate and Insurance 27 Patton Ave. .- ' MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN Open throughout October and No vember; these month being the most beautiful time In the mountains. Ex cellent service, scenery unsurpassed, home comforts, dinner partle a spe cialty. Phone til. REMOVAL NOTICE The Parts Millinery baa moved to No, ts PATTON AVE. next door to the Palace Theater. MBS. J. KROMAW, Prof. ' arrthln la Millinery. FOR SALE Two Choice Lots on College Campus. Very attractive price. ' NATT ATKINSONS' SONS COMPANY. STEWING FIGS ' These are cured without sugar on them and they are a rice addition to the line of dried fruit. 15c pound. YATES & McGUIRE, . 23 Haywood Ct. Phcr.a 221, 070 , inn noMK op f.onj) corn n. . FREESIA BULBS One of the most popu lar bulbs for Winter-flowering and cut flowers. The blooms are white and del icately scented. Easily forced. Best California grown bulbs, 3 for 10c. Everything in Drags and Seeds. GRANT'S PHARMACY 'Pure- Drugs' and Seedsr' THE BERLIN Bargains in sample garments for ladies and gentlemen. No. 8 North Pack Square. Sproats MILLINERY PARLORS Oatea Bulhllnc. FALL MILLINERY MISS CRUISE'S HAIR DRESSING PARLORS We are receiving daily all the latest things in hair goods, and all kinds of hair orna ments. 25 Haywood St. THOSE WHO USE , BUTTER-CRUST BREAD .,'.:',''.."'; Are pleased with its goodness, its purity, its keeping quality and its size full pound weight. Ask your grocer for Butter Crust, or phone G22. Asheville Steam Bakery "Vy PwHon and Asheland Ave Standard Diaries for 1912 HACKNEY & MOALE CO. STATIONERS. S WEST PACK SQ. "Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back." FIX YOUR OWN PRICE THEN COME AND LET WHITLOCK show you the best values in SUITS and OVERCOATS to be found in Asheville for the PRICE YOU WISH TO PAY $15.00 is as low as you can afford to go if you want reliable clothing and from the price upward we can dress you stylishly and becomingly. It will be worth your while to come in and compare our prices on MEN'S and BOYS' SUITS and OVER COATS whether you buy or not, if only to familiarize yourself with the correct styles for FALL and WINTER 1911-12. . STEIN BLOCK, SOCIETY BRAND, SCHL0SS BROS. r V SUITS AND OVERCOATS $15.00 to $30.00 Our stock of men's and boys' furnishings are the nobbiest to be found in the - ... - city at prices you can't duplicate elsewhere. ; And We Will Prove It COLUMBIA, CLUETT SHIRTS $1.00 to $3.50. KNOX, BEACON HATS, SOFT, STIFF,, $3.00, $5.00. NOTAIR SWEATERS $3.50 to $6.50. ,"''"' '.'.,'. , ' ..''..- BOYS' SUITS in all tlv' hi test styles and weaves. Triced $3.50 to $10.00. We cordially invite you to inspect our large stock of clothing and ' furnishings i for men and boys lef ore nuiking your Fall and Winter purclia.se. WHSTLOCK'S 41 Patton Ave.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1911, edition 1
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