Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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" They deserve the praise which they re-je'eive.". - 1 I Children, Cry.' ter Flstcsicsfo' '.t.V ;XXfc.XVv''.S'ii ' TLo Kind You nave Always Bought, and whirh iin."w lu use lot over 30 years, has borne the slgnaturo of ana nns dcou made under his pcr- ffljtrfas Bonal supervision since Its Infancy. AU Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Kxperinaents that trifle with and endanger the health of Inlanfr and Children Experience against Experiment : ;What is CASTORIA Cnstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It 1? Pleasant. It . contains, neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotle substance.' Its age is Its guarantee.' It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and AVlnd Colic. It relieves Taethlnir TrmiMo and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ijMfh and 1 Vowels, arlvintf healthv LMldren'tt laaaces-The Mother's Fr.MiJ!.v OEMUIN CASTORIA ALWAYS jBears the Signature, of nave Alwavs Bought Tie Kind-You 'The lrl of the Gollc West." The Ill's musical event of the1 year; Iln fact, the mimical event which hue lieen anticipated fur at least two sea- leone the production at the Audito- Iiuim Thanksgiving, matinee and night, November 80, of Pucinl's mas terpiece, "The Girl of the Golden West," by Henry W. Bavaee'g eiiecial- ly organized English Grand Opera company. . Mall orders for seats are now being received at Whitlock's from both out .of town and 'city patrona 1 1 his colossal organization, which is I transported by ft special train of ten cars, excels in size as well as lh-flual- lity, any previous production of grand I opera made in America outside of the I Metropolitan Opera house. New York I There are tons and tons of sceriefy, a carload of horses, a carload of elec trical devices, a good-slsed army of choristers, a grand opera orchestra of 160, five complete"1 sets of principals land three different conductors; In- I eluding Glorgeo Polaeco of - Venice and Milan, the friend and co-worker of the great Puccini, who better than I anyone else can Interpret the spirit or Ithe master work of .the greatest pres ent day composer, t Mr. Savage, who always does things on a big scale and I who has never broken a pfomise to Ithe public, lias fairly outdone himself in producing this opera. No matter I if every seat for every performance is sold, so enormous Is the expense in- Ivolv'ed, it is doubtful whether he can Imeet financial recompense. He re Isulved that his re-entrance Into the (operatic field should, which he aban Idoned several years ago for the light er works of music and drama, should I be fitly celebrated, and this mam I moth production of "The Girl of the Idolden West," In English is the re I suit. Those wishing to engage seats lare advised to make application cnrly, I The ticket sale opens this morning at Whitlock's. , Among tjie Troglodytes. irrOse For Over 30 Years" ' TMt erwnua ccmmuv. tt muhsat erectr, Ntw nm rrr. It K t , m , s n COMING ATTRACTIONS, Tonight at 8:30 o'clock "The . Girl from Rectors." Saturday, . November 25 "Itubo" and Kitty Welsh In "The Happiest Night of His-' Ufe. ' n Tuesday, November ?8 "The t Bohemian Girl." ' V Wednesday, .Nov. 29 "Daniel If Boone on the Trail." '"' H Thursday, Nov. SO "The Girl H of the Golden West." . that engagement and bring about his own. He drives Col. Andrew Tandy out of his rooms and good luck takes Miss Singleton off on a supposed visit to her father, a grand army veteran, In Buffalo, where she spends a few months each venr. Rirhnrd hlen him. self to Battle Creek and arrangements 0 tne Trail?" Chicago Tribune, go forward for the marriage and the scenes shift from Jhe east to the west jTHEY INJURE CHILDREN No, Crotalus," said the owl, "I shall have to refuse' your invitation to visit you in your cave. It would be bad pollitlcs." "Well, I'll Site," said the rattle snake; "whyij would it be bad poll tics?" I It would be running socialism Into the ground Ladies and gentlemen," croaked the horned toad, "the renowned Kan saa Jim, the last prairie dog on the ranch, will now sing the pathetic bal lad, . "Why Does the White Man Fol low My Path Like a, Goldarned Sleuth KltKKKKKKItltKltltKltKltlt "The Girl Krlmi lUt Uir.". The engagement of "The Girl From Ttui'torV will lie the attraction at the Auditorium tonight. The play enjoy I'd a run of over 300 nights at Weber's allude Hall, New York, to the biggest iiiiKincsK in the hlBtory of that house. "The Girl From Rector's," Is iiV' Paul M. Potter who was also responsible for f "Trilby,"" "The Queen of the Moulin Uotige" and other far famed successes. Mr. Potter declares, hdwr ever., that "The Girl From Rector's" is the greatest effort of his career. The story of the play, briefly, is this: Ignite Scdiilne Is "The Girl From Rec tor's" a merry, dancing, dashing little slip .of humunlty. Sne Is -In love of last Sunday had the following to The complications begin at the same time Mrs. Copley's husband, the gen eral, is thought to be In Martinique looking after extensive plantations, but he Is to return In time for the wedding.' Another guest at the CP' ley home Is Judge Coperton, of the American court at Shanghai who spends ten months of the year abroad, leaving his wife to travel In Europe. General Copley turns out to be none other than Col. Andrew Tandy, who, In disguise has been making merry In New York. Mrs. Coperton, one of the leading society women of Rattle Creek and .wifo of the Judge, Is none other thua Liowte-SedAioe who has spent her tong vacations' In the vicinity of Roc tor's Instead of . going abroad. It is through her frequent visits to the restaurant that she gains the title "The Girl From Rector's." The com plications that follow keep the unj'-' ence In a roar of laughter from the rise of the first curtain to the fall of the lust. The cast urescnting the piece Is regarded as one of the strong est that has been, ont .out of New York in many years. Cutliartic and PIIIk and llansli Pliy . bIch May Cause nlsU wing i .. .. , Complaints. 1 ' , "" "" ."' '. " Ti'T-nr'i -ni rim - r-" . , . irr.ir : For Prompt Relief v vri.. if you suffer from any of the troubles 80 common to women, or if you are merely weak, and lack life and energy, you are urged to take Cardul, the woman's tonic.' Cardui is a purely vegetable, tonic medicine for women,' and as its success of more than 50 years clearly shows, it can, as a reliable remedy, be depended on, in time of need. ."Mrs. L E. Hibbs, of Morton's Gap, Va., ; says : "I was -.taken sick,' and confined to my bed, most of the time, for 10 ' months. ' : I had ulcers and then'a ; tuinorr . w ' The second doctor that treated me said my last chance was an operation, and when -the third doctor was called in, he told me it was doubtful that I would recover. ' I wouldn't ennsfnt in the oneration. and decided to try CarduL When 1 had taken two bottles, felt better. In two months; I could go about and do light house work. Now I fee! well and the tumor is gone. I heartily recommend Cardul to suffering women. I am sure it will cure. -4 u. . Try a bottle today.-""-- V-'. -, tr ' '-! A i f t Ihe.lv'oman.s 4 1 ' 1 I llOIEC on A Suspicion. "I declare," said Mrs. Oumrox, after making a round of colls, "all these butlers must have umpired baseball names." ' v Impolite? 'No. Polite- but positive. They seem to have gotten into the habit ,of ear'ing everybody is out." Washing ton Star. , Alwavs Intor "rtlmi pl"titr at Theato. The Theato ehcws the latest picture. You cannot be over-careful in the selection of medicine' Tor children, Only the very gentlest bowel medlcln should ever be given. Ordinary pills, cathartics, and purgatives are too apt to do more harm than good. They sometimes cause gslplng, nausea, and distressing after-effects, and may ac tually injure the' health, thus estab llshing a life-lasting annoyance. 1 We personally recommend and guar nntoe Rexall Orderlies jib a safe an dependable remedy . fbr constipation and associate bowel disorders; We have such faith In the virtues of this remedy that we sell It on our guar antee of money back In every Instance where It fulls to give entire eatlsfac tlon, and we urge all In need of sue medicine to try It at our risk.' ' Rexall Ordelrles are eaten Just Ilk candy, are particularly- prompt amj agreeable. In action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive "The ltuliiiiilan (iirl." I looseness, or. other undesirable effects. f'. ..i . . ,a r, oa xt iThey have a very mild but positive ac iT'r10" (?' 8"?,d.Ne?" tlon upon the organ, with which they come In contact, apparently acting as a ' regulative tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus over coming weakness, and aiding to re store the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies not only relieve constipation, but help to remove the cause of this ailment. They also fro- mently overcome the necessity of con stantly taking laxative to keep the bowehvin normal condition. There is really. In our opinion, no fiimllur medicine so, good as Hexal! Orderlies for the purpose to which It Is directed, especially for children. aged and delicate persons. They are prepared In table form and in two sizes f packages; 13 tablets. 10c, 36 tablets. 25c, and 80 tablets, fiOc. Re member, you can obtain ilexull Reme dies in this .aommunity only at our store The Rexall Store. Smith's drug store. Pack square and South Main. AUDITORIUM . '....-. . , TONIGHT . - The Sensational Comedy Success THE GIRL nFROM RECTORS .'-, " OIRF.CT FROM fEAPS BUN AT WtBERSMUSlCHALL - AEW YORK - Mot a Dull Moiiicnt Plenty of . I'p-U-dato Chatter PRICKS l,"75c,jantl BOc. .Tickets at Whltlo k s.' t5D notice f:,:.': ' Notice is hereby given by the mayor and board of aldermen of the city of Ashevllle. as required by law, that the ctty engineer has made a survey and filed Jils report in the office of the city cleric, showing the amount" of- work done and the cost thereof In the maU to of paving and otherwise improving Magnolia avenue from lis intersection with Cumberland avenue to. Its inter section with North Main street In said city, and also showing the name of each abutting owner thereon,- the i number of front feet of each lot and Ithe pro rata share of cost of such .street improvement to - be 'assesaed (against such real estate. And notice is hereby further given that at the first regular' meeting of the said board of aldermen, to be held after the expora- tlon of ten (10) days from this date, said board of aldermen will consider said report and if no valid objections be made thereto the same will be adopted and approved by said board and the liens and assessments of said street Improvement will then become complete and operative. t Asheville, N. C, November 6. 1911, ! . .. UW. TOTINO. laMot , :, ; "T , , at cie'kl TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of th'e power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust, ex ecuted by James Pierce and wife. Mary Pierce, to the undersigned trus tee,, on the 29th day of April, 1911, which instrument was duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Buncombe county, N. C, in book of Mortgages and Deeds of TruBt No. 80, page 645, to which reference Is hereby made, and default having been made In the payment of the Indebted ness secured In and by said deed of trust, whrreby the power of sale therein htcame operative, and the owner and holder of Bald Indebted ness having made demand on the said trustee that he sell the land conveyed therein, the said trustee will, on Mon day, December 11, 1911, at 12 o'clock, noon, eell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door of Ashe ville, Buncombe county, N. C., the said land, which is bounded and more particularly described as follows, vis: "Lying and being In the said county of Buncomlie and state of North Car olina, and in the city of Asheville, be ing the same land conveyed to i4he snld James Pierce by Johir A. Mimrri) and wife, Mary Spurgeon Mlmms, by. deed dated January 9th, 1907 which ' deed was duly recorded In the off if e of the Register of Deeda for Bun combe county. N. C, In ' deed bool: No. 176, page No., 67, reference t the said deed and to the registry thereof being hereby expressly , mac. for purposes of further and morj complete description. r . This November 9th, 1911. .' ;.-;. EUGENE WAY, Trustee',,;-, CHICHESTER S PILLS - TUB B1AMOND BHAKD. A lAUlnst Auk your Druyelit fer i v iK-essMttorl IfiBim-nU Hi-ana. Hokj, nealc-1 witb BIu Ribboa,. ASKa uifp. liny mr vmiv JUIAllOND IHtAKiU PILLS, fcr Zii . yemknownas&e&t.Safest,AlwaysRel!nLl , SOLCBTCRUCOISTSEVERWHFRf BARGAINS IN PICTTRE FKAMINfi Special low prlcee on franjlng pic- , tures for next 10 daya Bargains In frames for brown pictures. ' Save money by having frame made now. RATS 6TURIO. : , ' , i? Ove UlchtdH, 8he, fitore, 'A Little Iipariilng. The Bank street cobbler hud a sign Ion his door reading: . .. CLOSED ON ' " ' ' "ACT. S1CKES ' ' - IN FAMLY. "Did yeu1 writ that eard yourself?" tasked a'euiromef. " " "I no write," the cobbler answered "I got a friend Is a barber across the street; ' he ieen ta. oMege."-Newrk I New ;.; ' i 1 m in SCHL0 5 THEATRE CIRCUIT Tuesday Night, Nov. 28. , - - r- il G5 Yiears of Popularity ABORN OPERA CO. in "YOU'LTi REMEMBER ME." . t. .,:..v For fains In the side of chest dam pen a piece of flahnel with Chamber- 1 Iain's Lln4ment-and bind tt on over Ithe sent of pain. --Thnre Is nothing better.' For sale by all doalura. Light Wraps. Il.in iE 111-I.I E I.t)D, tONTIt I.T AT THE Al IHTORll'M TIES with Richard O'Khaugneasy, a young chap of ample wealth who. at the oHning of the play, has plunged Into dissipation as a result of the Influence of Col. Andrew Tandy, whose head quarters is at the" famous Broadway restuurant. file-herd has wearied of bachelor life and welcomes the visit of Mrs. Wltherspoon Copley, wife of Onn. Wltherspoon Copley of Battle reek, Mich., nd her daughter by firnt niarrittgo, Miss Mrcla Singleton. Murcla is eiiKAKei! to a stupid, elderly I'uiiHiii nf Hichttrd. a i-rtlRo proft-isor. but Iln -hard skillfully muniigts to end CH3M2VC ip t-tr O, WITH "THE HOIfEMIAN OTiftW DAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 28. say of "The Bohemian Girl," which cornea to the - Auditorium Tuesday, November 28; The Aborus' 1 splendid ' production of 'The Bohemian Olrl' was seen twice t t:ie Academy of Music yesterday enthusiastic audiences heard the opera. Miss Hull In the afternoon proved to be a charming ArHne,' and Miss Morrison repeated her excellent work of the wenlng before at night. No better .eunteil production has been seen on the local stage In a tong time. The wealth of color In the market scene, combined with the In troduction of expert . tumblers, wns Impri-xMlve. Ye:ir by year the Ahorn io ln-U'-r pri f . .rni ;i ni'. Tlo-y nre ,i i ii v i i)i-i'nuiit: ' lirir coiui'-HiU-st :in,l MlA.ija d-lug it lo an iirtii'ir, way. "Bhe wore no jewels, .says a nc- Itlon-wrlter of the heroine, "save a single ruby Bet. In her engagement rlnic anything more would have 1 t)uilo' hcV seem ovefdrewied," fipeak- llntt ?tyglt ,wranvr-AJc.hJspp Wbe. U1T 0iTA2,'T .TO- i:0T22Fi A r50rd ot altty-flv years oontfhu- eut aae of "lire, wlnslow'a Soothing Syru fcrmotherrtn En bertt of fh world, la the hlahect pralae that any remedy for "children teething" ha aver received. Every year the youtig mother followa In the footsteps of her mother and fir Is Mr WUniewl Roothlng Byrup to be the favorite, and v it baa gone tia-for a period 'of ! 't -flve yra. alilllone - of anetheri he" oied It for thuir'c BridraB while Ueihtnc with !', 't 'euooeae. tl dnthee the rtn, Hut the cuma. uin-f all j .f. V , w! i1 collo 'and (a the bt rme.! for d'nroea. Pold dru ' t i r " f- ' in 4 il par . l . l we. ly cns a I- . T f ' 1 . r 1 . T I - I ' ' lift "THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" . Cast of Grand Opera . Soloists ... 100-OOMPANY 100 20 HORSES 20 Ballet from La Gioconda Prices 50c, $1, $1.50 ' and $2.00. Scat sale opens at Wliitloek 's Wednesday, November 22. ' l, ,., ,. .., ,. , ,, r &tiU)6 THfcATHt C4MCUIT Thanksgiving . Tliursday;N6V. 30 r V HENRY W: SAVAGE'S , QrcnlletlDIToiinp: PUCCINI'S : dirANn 0?ERA ku (in English j v "fhe;Girr-6f The Golden West" . Five easts of Principals. Famous Artists frvm the Lead ing '"'Opera' 'Houses . of the WorlJ. ' " AIT ORCHESTRA OF 50 x. - Three Noted Ctulu('tor8.-Sl 'Prices matinee and nisht S1.00, J2.C0, $2.50, tin, C4.00 'Pii'kct vnl( (t('iiH 'I'li-.u' .iliiv, lttJMji)AIJIBga3ilU8V See Boh Shows for PALACE PROGRAM The Hands of lit Ijiw Krtln. , Daniel Itoouc'H llravery Kalcin. Aerial KtaKo Line t-Uir. f THEATO PROGRAM )ik on. The Klic'.r I'lHlia. w , Tlie AVIiiNCOiie Winning Suiil KdiMon. Itllly'x Marrlnjte latha. r Two shows, i for the Price K if r a of One f t t . A. - J .- a i . .. - J - a r v - Admission .... i i Pictures That are Unsurpassed Either in Ashe ville or Elsewhere 4 " t H i Continuing for the rc:t of thia week, every person purchasing a ticket at the Pal- . i . . ,.i -. . . . , . , . , ,., , ace will be given a coupon good for admission at the Theato on that day only. Those purchasing ticket at tho Theato will be given a coupon good for admission to the Palace on the same day' only. " ' ' ' ' "V7e hdve exclusive rights for all licensed moving pictures released by . Motion Picture Patent Co., conceded to be the best moving picture films manufactured. . i - - . , ... ... . - . All pictures are passed upon by the National Board of Censorship. ' - ' . f . . , , , - Lite Musicians. ' Spot Light Sonjjs.' t
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1911, edition 1
7
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