Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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o C- - ' r - --XMJA X A .4-1 -it JUlf 1 P. 1 af.Ve .a-l Mi OPPORTUfJITY . TO BETTACTORIES EVERYBODY'S WANTS SATISFIED HERE DURING THIS WONDERFUL BARGAIN SALE Asheville Can Secure Two or Coat Suit Three Woodworking Plants, Says S. M. Smith. MOUNT MITCHELL ROAD , EQUIPMENT IS BOUGHT Separate Jk Skirt PRETTY THINGS, USEFUL THINGS, GOOD FOR THE HOME AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE . FAMILY A HIGH GRADE STOCK OF SEASONABLE . MERCHAN DISE BOUGHT TO SELL UNDER ORDINARY TRADE CONDITIONS BY SUMNER SONS & CO., AT . A FAIR MARGIN OF PROFIT, BUT TAKEN OVER BY THIS FIRM UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES THAT ENABLE US TO OFFER A POSITIVE SAVING '. OF ONE-FOURTH ON SOME GOODS AND ONE HALF ON OTHERS. ? WE HAVE TO DISPOSE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK NOTHING HAS BEEN EXEMPT FROM THE RUTH LESS SLAUGHTER OF THE PRICE CLIPPER'S KNIFE YOU'LL HAVE TO VISIT THIS ESTABLISHMENT TO FULLY APPRECIATE ALL IT MEANS TO YOU IN A SAVING OF DOLLARS AND CENTS COME! LOOK AROUND FORM YOUR OWN CONCLUSIONS AND IF THE BARGAINS DON'T APPEAL TO YOU WHY JUST PASS THEM UP. ALL WE ASK IS THAT YOU TAKE TIME TO FORM YOUR OWN OPINION THROUGH PERSONAL INVESTIGATION AND NOT THROUGH HEARSAY ALTHOUGH WE KNOW THAT, THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED PATRONS ARE PRAISING OUR EFFORTS IN BARGAIN GIVING. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE PER SONAL OBSERVATION AND THAT IS ALL WE ASK. WE'LL MATCH OUR MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNI TIES AGAINST ANY IN THE COUNTRY. r PEERLESS-FASHION CO. In Sumner's Old Stand Mr. Smith and Associate Have cured Murehlson Timber ': Tract. ' So- (.hurches NOTE Pastors and church officers are mvHtel to sand la copy - of changes la suuiounoemsnU by 4 Pn. Friday. Central Method lit church. Rev. C. W. Byrd, D. D., pastor. Sunday achool 1:30 a. in.; preaching at 11 a. m. and T:I0 p. m., by the paator. The Methodist Protestant church, services In T. M. C. A. auditorium. Rev. J. 8. Williams, pastor. Sunday achool 9:40 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m, uu i;iv p. in. A curuiai wqivuuiv to all. . - ; i ; First Baptist church, Rev. Calvin B. Waller, pastor. -Sunday school. 1:80 a. m C. B. Davis, superintend ent; organized classes for young men and women; morning worship. 11 a. m.,1 sermon by the pastor, 'The f!s clple Whom Jesus Loved," a message lor. Christians who are willing to suf fer, for Christ; B. T. P. U. :0 p. m., M. V. Moore, president, all young people i Invited; evening evangelistic sen ice, 7:10, pastor's theme, "No Dlf- lerence, a message for "moral men,'! etcf, Special music. Publlo Invited. Strangers welcome. North Asheville Methodist church, Chestnut street- Sunday school, 1:30 s. hi., , H. Weaver, Bupt. Preaching II a. m. and T:30 p. m. Rev. F. A. Hqwley will preach, at the morning service. Rev. O. O. Harley will con duct the evening service. , . Oakland Heights . Presbyterian church, Blltmore road, near Victoria, (car to PorMt Hill), Rev. Clarence O. Reynolds, D. D.. pastor preaching 11 a. m., no evening servloe; Sunday school :46 a. m. President Chi Ida superintendent Strangers welcome. . Trinity Churcn. N. French Broad avenue. Rev. H. Fields Saumenlg, reo tor. Sunday services: I a. m., Holy communion; 10 a. rrt. Rector's Bible Class; 11 a m., service and sermon; 8 p. m., choral evensong. Celebration of Holy Communion every Thursday and on all Holy days at 10 a. m. West End Baptist church. Rev. O. P. Hamrlck, paator. Sunday achool at 3:10 a. m., J. B. Grlce, superinten dent Preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:15 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Haywood Street Methodist church, Rev. W. A. Newell, pastor Prechlng Sunday 11 a. m. Sunday school 0:45 a. m. H. H. Dunham, Bupt; pray er meeting1 WeeQesday 7:46 p. m. Sun day school at Riverside 3 p. m. Preaching at Riverside Thursday at T:10 o, m. A cordial welcome for all who come. All Souls' church, Blltmore, Rev. R. R. Swepe, D. D., rector. Holy communion at ft a. m.; morning ser vice with sermon by the rector at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at p. m.; evensong at 4:30; organ recital after this service. All seats free. First Presbyterian church. Rev. R. V. Campbell, D. D., paator. Services at 11 a. ra. and 3 p. m.; Sunday school at 1:30 a. m. The pews are all free and everybody Is welcome. M Rev, Frederick D. Lobdell of Ruth erfordton will conduct the services at All Souls' church, Blltmore, tomor row. There will be Holy communion at 3 o'clock In the morning and ser vices at 11 o'clock In the morning and 4:30 In the afternoon. The after noon service will be followed by the usual organ recital. , Blltmore Baptist church. Preach Ing every first and third Sundays at Ham. and I p. in. Bunday school every Sunday 10 a. m. Prayer meet ing Friday 3 p. m. Rev. W. W. Marr, pastor. 3. M. Brookshlre, Bunday school superintendent The Salvation Arrjy Adjutant and Mrs Bouters, ofTV.ers In charge. Of ficers quarters No. I Aston Park. Phone 1(13. Meetings at hall No. 1, 33 tt South Malu street, every night at 3 p. m., ex'-apt Monday night Sunday achool at 3:30 p. m. Meetings at hall No. 3, 313 West Haywood street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday meetings 3:30 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Holiness meeting. p. m. Young People's meeting I p. m. Sal- - c.v:: r'Vtw- .t e vatlon meeting at the Buxton street Church. OlIF mnttA "VtnKna.. ....... the Lord." Our war cry -sinner there is ttaivauon ror xou," Seventh Day Adventlsts, 40 Hay wood street. Elder O. W. Wells, pas tor. services every Sabbath (Satur day), Sabbath school 10 a. m., devo tional services at 11 a. m.; a cordial Invitation to all. First Church ot Christ Scientist, new church building (4 North French Broad 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 8:15. The reading room la In the Electrical building, 81 Patton avenue, room No. 33, and Is open every day except Sun day, from 10 to 18 and from 4 to 8. All are cordially welcome to the ser vices and to the reading room. S. Montgomery Smith, who has dur ing the past few months made several large timber deals In the Mt. Mitchell section, Is of the opinion that Ashe ville can secure two or three wood working plants in the near future If the proper- steps , are taken and enough encouragement Is given the promoters. According to Mr. Smith, a saw mill and a stave factory are to be built In this section at once in con nection with' the development of the timber lands of the Mt Mitchell ter ritory, i : - y,v ; Mr. Smith, not long ago sold to Dickey & Campbell an 8000-acre tract oh the slopes of Mt. Mitchell and they are how ' making k arrangements . to build a standard gus. railroad from a point n-ar Black Mounttu. .0 Mt Mitchell; in fact, the grading has al- ready begun - and orders have been placed for the rolling stock, 20 cars and an engine. ' The track laying is to be started as soon as the Southern railway puts down a switch at the southern terminus of the new road. Work has also begun on the mill site of the Dickey ft Campbell company. where the course of a small stream is being changed to give more room. The Mountain Retreat association has given them a right of way for the road over Its property at Montreat The grading force will be Increased as fast as the camps can be con structed. : ' Mr. Smith stated that specifications have been made for the Dickey ft Campbell mill equipment and . that tour manufacturing firms are bidding to furnish it The mill Is to be of the double band saw and re-saw type, with a capacity of 100,000 feet per day of ten hours.' The road will pass through about two miles of the hardwood tract which Mr. Smith recently sold to the Scott-Lambert Lumber company and for the' development of this tract a mill Is to be erected of 60,000 feet dally capacity. This is one of the plants which Mr. Smith thinks might be located at Asheville. This could be done, as the road Is to be standard guage, making It-possible to bring the logs on to Ashevlllatn the cars of the private road. If It Is not built here it will he located near the spruce mill of Dickey & Campbell, near Black Mountain. A very large stave manufacturing concern is now corresponding with Mr. Smith with reference to estab lishing a stave plant In easy access to hardwoods, and this, too, Mr. Smith thinks, might as well be located here with the hardwood saw mill. The plant can use much of the hardwood timber which could not be cut Into merchantable lumber. In connection of the Black Moun tain spruce tract, which was sold to Dickey ft Campbell, Mr. Smith and his associates have Just acquired the well known Murchlson tract of hard wood timber near Mt Mitchell, and also the Big Ivy tract both comprls Ing about 32,000 acres. The Murchl son tract especially. Is considered very valuable In this part of the state, much of the acreage being virgin. Always something new at Theato. FIGHT ON PINE BEETLE IS TO BE ORGANIZED Special to The Qasette-News. Charlotte, Nov. 18. A movement of great Importance to this entire section of country, which has been Inaugurated by the United States gov ernment to get rid of the pine beetle. Is now being taken up by the Greater Charlotte club and the North Caro lina Forestry association. A great meeting Is to be held In Charlotte November 84, to get con certed action In thla vital work of saving the pine trees now being de stroyed with such rapidity by this pest , At this meelng such men as Dr. A. D. Hopkins, who Is In charge of the forest Insect investigation of the United States bureau of entomology; i. 8. vHolme. secretary of the North Carolina Forestry association, and other men. versed In scientific treat ment of this destructive little Insect, will be present to advise the best course to pursue. So rapid is the process of destruc tion that ths situation has become alarming and there is need of imme diate action. If something Is not done at once there Is danger of the old field pine forests of North and South Carolina being entirely destroyed In a few years and our main supply of pine for the future thus cut oft. Every man who owns sn sore of InSJ on Wilrh old field pine m (trow hi sbf.iil.l Hitetnl the meeting In I I ill!..!',, II i I . . i r, IniW to gl't rlj ' HASN'T BOUGHT A HOUSE IN THE PAST 24 Mr. Lynch Comparatively Quiet, Having Bought Only a New Automobile. i ft A. Lynch, familiarly known as Diamond .and always dynamic, has not acquired any more real estate dur Ing the past 84 hours. The news value of an Item lies chiefly In Its un usual character nence this . an nouncement Ordinarily, when Mr. Lynch lets a day go by without taking over house or two, or does not interest himself In some other form of realty, the circumstance may be attributed to the failure of some tnan to keep his engagement, oi some like untoward event Mr. Lynch did, however, pur chase another automobile he al ready had a high priced Stevens the new. car being a steamer, direct from the White company. , The pur chasers of the car concluded they could not use It at this time and, naming a bargain price, Mr. Lynch bought It He epects to sell (the car. FAMILY POISONED Author! I Ira to Invnttlgate the Strange ieaui or itiree its-sons al . Tampa. Tampa, Fla., Nov. 18. Three per sona, comprising an entire family, wars' found dead In their home here yesterday, death evidently resulting rrotn poison. The dead: H. K. Col lamer, Helen M. Brown, sister of Col lamer, Agnes Collamer, aged nine, Coliamer's daughter. The face of each victim Was dis torted when found by a delivery boy, The body of the man was on a hark pot en, thRt of the woman on ' the kitchen- rrr, whlli" tlio rhild Van In U I'd!' .MtMt, Tlttt tlM'HV lif .f(M!Htl ii -! n - !. I t ti - Sale Begins To-Bay Every woman and miss in need of a Suit should attend '.;- this wonderful money-saving sale, $22.50 and $25 Suits to so- lect from, an event worth your while. Sale Price $15,75 Three Days Separate Skirts $4.85 Sale Price Two hundred and fifty separate Skirts, all new winter mod els, in serge, fancy mixtures, Panamas and voiles. All sizes and styles to select from. For three day's selling today, , Monday and Tuesday. 1 J 485 THg ;T0C THAT SAVE8 YOU HONEY" t A.Vti.i.atN., f 4.85 U. S. Department or Agriculture; WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS J. MOORE. . Chid:. ----- - a aur -.SKSZTk t 1 TTe jq . M JX1 .!. V rtii ii aim ii mfirh iLmi mnt -pn Sjw7) imp O n Q5 i - THE WEATHER natTEBATOUL if ii CITE STEEL WITNESSES Operations of Corporation's Rallwsys ,ln Sdpenior Ore Region to Be Inquired Into. Asheville .. ... 40 60 Atlanta! 44 Augusta ............ 10 74 Charleston , 66 74 Charlotte 16 64 Jacksonville . . 68 10 Key West ,. , ., 76 64 Knoxvllle ............ 40 70 Louisville .. 34 64 Mobile . . ; .. 60 74 Nfew Orleans .. 60 82 New York .. 40 42 Oklahoma . . ..IS 62 Raleigh 66 60 San Francisco .... 60 6C Savannah . . , .. 66 74 Washington . . 46 ' 46 Wilmington .......... 46 66 Forecasts until 6 p. m. Sunday for Asheville and vicinity: ' Fair and colder tonight; Sunday fair. For North Carolina: Fair tonight and Sunday; colder tonight; brisk and high westerly wlnda Summary of Conditions. A storm of much Intensity Is central over the Great Lakes and rain or snoW has occurred from the Missis sippi and Missouri valleys eastward to the Atlantic coast, Exceiwivs amounts of precipitation are reported (In Inches and hundredths) as follows: Thomasvllle, Oa., 1 SI; Buffalo, N. Y., 1.64. As the disturbance recedes down the St. Lawrence valley more settled conditions will prevail over southeast erns districts and present Indications are for fair weather in thla vicinity tonight and 8unday, with cotdnr to night. ' R. T. UNDLKY, Observer Weather Bureau. Normal today: Temperature 44 de grees. Prec ipitation .11. "I do not believe there Is any other medicine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cotfsh Remedy," writes Mrs. Fmsrls Turpln. Junction I'lty, Or Tlil remedy la Hln.i urntir- I i,iiMl fur ml. I iiinl croup. Fur ml Washington, Nov. ' IS. Summons has bee. sent to officials of the Du- luth & Iron Mountain railroad and the Duluth, Messaba & Northern railway, the lines In the Lstko Superior ore region owned by the steel trust, to appear before the United States Steel corporation, which resumes hearings next Monday. Representative Stanley, chairman of the commee, announces that the inquiry lor some lime will be direct ed Into the transportation charges for the shipment of ore, which It Is contended are exorbitant and greatly to the disadvantage of independent shippers. It is contended that the steel corporation has a monopoly of the transportation facilities Into the Superior region, and that while It pays the same high rates charged to Independents, the shipping receipts, go back Into the corporation coffers. The investigation probably will con tinue until the holidays. Andrew Carnegie and probably. J, PlerponU Morgan will testify before the hear-. Ings are concluded. ' ; "I am pleased to recommend Cham- berlaln'a Cough Remedy as th'e best thing I know of and safest remedy for" coughs, colds and bronchial troublo," writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver.' Coo. "Wo have nsed It repeatedly and It has never failed to give relief." For sal by all dealers, Chang of program nightly at Theato. The FamouSa3) Lamp Th best part of tho day it the evening, when the whole family it gathered together around ihe lamp. . Ths old dy ol the smoky (replace ssJ'ficVin( candle are sasw lonsw. la uW pUr he com the coawta oil Mm and ths sxkipmable H.ro Lamp. There are sa-dsy. la ths United Ststss aloos, more thus 3.UXJ.000 oToSess Rayo lamps, sjnng their elesj, whit light more thsa 3,000,0)0 homes. Other lamps cost mora, but yoa cannot set s hen UM thsa th low-priced P.vo fives, h has become so popular ws msy alixost call it " th efhcinl lamp of t!. Americas family." 1 hs Kayo is mde o colii villi fian,1mc ni, V 4 T - v." AiSjear I... . Ii.,-. I. ; ,,t w 1 ,1 ',...-,.,,... ' T,l C ! t
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1911, edition 1
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