Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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f . AIMOUNGMMIIT! ' i ' ii'i'i"1 !U-Miiim i u v -' '"' V'f- F t- H - 'I! : . - V J. j-- "- ': . : f -W. . ! ' .; 77 V t . ' '"' ,' ' ' 1 ijlwHiiignirrr "l"Wimi"ir T - '-" 'Ml i MMJI 1 iUll mm m ii.qjyiyiliM llliJMMi. JMUIMMJiMWIUiw ..qjJUipiJim.i-.iliyWHP'1 iuiowiiiiMiiiii.il , ii ii 111 ii i i li Two -ft f .JtJiMi3w)110 0 n o of vw FSS continue to give coupons ST7 tlc,kf Wed this week. ; ?The' idea proved to be very popular? last week Iany people took advantage of the opportunity fto see' the spleiiMitiTOlw'- " at these popular- theatres t.-.. . ;'.vv t? ". We have exclusive rights for all licensed moving pictured released by Motion Picture Patent -Co;,, conceded to be the Destroying picture f Urns: manufactured. ? All pSuSepasS: s" upon by the National Board! of Censorship. : . SPECIAL H.1 J i. " , , ' Has Been Arranged to be Shown at both houses BOTH lomght. ; I I i . a -j. Orchestras will be in attendatce at r-j .4 . "i l .1 -.1, t l. o., t If ear Miss Cochran at Palace Tonight T . ' . - 4 .- -..V .... ... ) i - " - - "t x w.'f ! 1 .. JL.L- J . rr: r. ' 1 STEAMER AGROUND OFF SAMANA ISLAND PASSENGERS ARE RESCUED UOWP ' vt- ,iv".. ' ''VS" . fiAMANA ISLAND OR 7 SEA ATWGO0JS6T Tb Prina Joachim, pf th Hmbarf-Amerlc AUm lerrlce, to njround off Sumdj. Islmnd. In 'tho Baham kronp. WbUa tba ressel may be loot, the passengers bar been safe! transferred to the steamship Secaruca, (he Ward line, which hurried to the wrecked steamship In response to wireless csUs tor aid. ( The cause of the grounding" will not be known until Captain Fey makes bis official report to the company bat It is apparent that the steamship was about twenty-Are miles off ber regular course. Ramans Island, or Atwood's Key, is a small coral Island about thirty miles from Fortune Island, where tbi Prina Joachim was to make her first stop to take on the usual cargo of negro laborers, who work at unloading and loading the steamship In tropical pons. The Island la about one mil wUle and eight miles long, tmlobaiiUed mad ollKhted. ' " . ' : I'.' - ' MOitTOAGK SALE. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed made and executed to the Hoard ot County Commissioners ' (Henderson county) by J. N. Kuasell snd wife D.A. Itumnll to secure loan of 1800 (evi denced by note for like amount) from the A. and 8. Railway sinking fundi of said county, on which loan default was made In the payment of the in terest when due, we will sell the lands hereinafter described at the court house door In Henderson county on the 11th day of December, St 12 o'clock, noon, which lands sre con tained In said instrument to-wlt: Two tracts of land described and bounded as follows: First Tract, Be Slnnlng on a dog wood snd chestnut on the south side of a small branch In a conditional line between JoHhim Bouther and Reubn Youngblood and run thence with said line wwtt 40 poles to an oak In th old line of the Green lee survey, now called the Bouthr line, thence with said line north 61 poles to a stake In John Young's line; tlmm-e east with Raid line Hi poltts to E. M. Younsblood's lino; thence south with mild I'fjungbtomi's line II poles to H eloka his turner; thence with said cnn.liiiomil line 2 polos to the beifln- nlns run . ri ''fir 43 n't'", f ..i, ! 'i i i. Adjoining end con- j ''' t 1, r.lv l-.'-Rinniiii derlngs of Cane Creek about 300 poles tt a point In the middle of the bridge on Mills Oap road; thence with ths middle of said Mills Gap rosd running Southeuswsrdly toward the gap of ths mountain (Terries Gap) about 200 poles to a stake In the middle of said road and In the Greenlee line near Elliabeth Youngblood's, thence North with "H. !.." line straight course to ths beginning containing (1 acres mere or less. Being the same land fully described In a deed from II. A. Oudger et al., to J. N. Russell dated December SI, 189 and recorded In Book 14 at page 150, Records Bun combe county, and Book 48 page lit Records of Henderson county. Terms of sale cash. , Object to sat isfy such debt, accrued Interest, .coels and expenses. TUs November JUh, 1911. The Board of County Commissioners, Henderson county, Mortgagees. By order of the Board, CHARLES FRENCH TOM3, , Attorney. PHOTOGRAPHS Foil CHRISTMAS I'lUXliNTS. Nothing wnld please jour relatives snd friends Christmas so much as a emid photo of yourHsMk'uturHlly R mild t. a fiw,d one ininikiiiif y,,u ftr ur !. -.1. ,,,n nlii um r t!.n I..-I t Vast Economy. "Tour profession must bring you large salary?" sold the diffident inter Tlewer. ' ' ' ' "Oh, yes," replied fbe prima donna complacently. "And, besides, think of the enormous sums 1 save by getting to bear myself sing for nothing,'.' Washington Star. Woman's Influence. Boms men itrlvs to sain success, To win firm footholds on the height Bxsuiis within tliem st-lllahneKi Is evsr urging, day end night. Boms men press on ss beat they may With pick or spade or sword or psn Because their wish is day by day To benefit their fellow men. Ono In ten thousand, Klad to claim The world's approval, nobly nirlvea. But moat men who win wealth or faux . I0 so to satisfy their wives. ;C"hicago Itecord-llerald. For rheumatic patns or neuralgia. rub the parta affected with DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. It pene trates ths Oeah and relieves pain. For sore throat, gargle with the , fluid diluted with water. For fleah wounds. hums, scalds or sre apply lt'ftrect to the wound, it heals quickly. For crmno, toll,- op dvvctitnrr tub. ii i,,. HAD: EYES BUT AW !i)pT.' Thn . 8h salixsd What It Ret II v . ,"Wera you ever blind for an enure evening of your iffe blind In the roMst of a Jolly company4 who were sewiug and chatting and didn't in. tbe icist realize your trflrntr "askad a nodal worker recently." "That' Wat 'wliat happened to m not long ago, and ' i muHt say It was a most uncomfortable experience. 1 sympathize with ur sons' who have lost' tbelf aigbt now as I pever did before. "You see. I went' to coll upon a jouug girl from my home town who Is .uelug educated In a private Institution ror the bilud near oere. i bad been to see ber before, and so 1 was prepared for the way ber companions crowded about me.' felt my clothes, my bands and my face and remarked everything 1 bud od, saying,' 'How becoming her hut la bow pretty she looks!' and so on. Nor was t surprised when ' my friend conducted m through the class rooms, pointing oat tbe new work'knd displaying some fine lace work she iiud started that morning, quite as though she could see it all. - r . . " ''Rut on this .viMlt. for the Brsr time. I wits Invited to auy for supper and speud the evening with the gills. I was delighted to accept the Iniliatlun unci enJb.Ved the meal, ivhlrb'wnx serv ed by sighted waitresses in well lighted dining room. But urter that my experience came. We walked from the dining room Into dim balls, nnd u we mounted tbe stairs to tbe sitting room we walked Into utter durkne 1 began to envy my friend, who trip ped lightly by my side. While 1 could only grope my way awkwardly. Ouce to the sitting room l felt for a chair snd dropped Into It waiting for the lights to be turned on. But tbe laugh ter and the chatter went on uncon cernedly about me. and after a few minutes It dawned upon me tbat lights were not necessary in an institution for tbe blind at night; that tbe sitting room was no darker for those girls then than It bad been all through tbe beautiful, sunny day 1 bad enjoyed tn much. As my ejgs grew a bit ac customed to tbe darkpesa I could per ceive tbat the girls had drawn their cbtiirs op around mine and were busy wilb embroidery and lace making as they talked. And for tbe rest of the evening I sat there trying- not to let my blind ness fret me. not to appear stupid when the girls, forgetful of my etUle; tion. beld up their work for my Inspec tion. That waa the time 1 realized what It really Is to be blind." New York Press, . ..,!.. tiuradrersaries yoTrat tnice'affmlt tr claim to rank among civilized notions." On reading the foregoing In the Java Timet we are reminded of Professor Kenny's story ot tbe shipwrecked mar iner who at dawn came serosa a gibbet and exclaimed. Tbapk. Cod, bere Is a sign of civilization." London Globe. ... " .. . . ' A Clsvsr Phrase. In (mall volume ot humorous let ters and poems, one of these the clas sic "City of Prague," by the late Wil liam Jeffrey Prowte, there occurs tbe following footnote to tbe prefatory memoir by Tom Hood, the editor of Fun, referring to Prowse's apprentice connection with tbe Aylesbury Mews: "I And among bis papers a rough copy of verses for It about 'King Cllquot,' dated 18155, wblcb wind np with this couplet: .- "His courtiers found him out at last be neath ths table sunk. Problematically pious, but indubitably drupk. "It Is not every lad ot twenty who can pen as neat and smart a line at that last- London Chronicle. Clvlllistlonl ' ' ' A Japanese diplomatist is said lo have exclaimed: "For 2,000 years we kept peace with the rest of the world and were known to It but by tbe mar vels of our delicate ethereal art and the finely wrotii-iit t ; '!ons of our lin ti ' tn' -t, i t we were - ' ' 1 Mi- ! t f'-'ti !-e Pops' Initials. Alexander Pope was a victim of his initials. After tbe publication pf tbe Dunciad one of tbe poet's enemies, who bad suffered a severe trouncing In tbe satire, declared that If you took the Initial letters of Pope's name sod added the Onal letter of bis turns me yon bad bis character. The "lest" caught on, and In 1728 appeared a pamphlet entitled "Pope Alexander's supremacy and InfanibUJty ' Exam- Ined." The frontispiece to this now forgotten pasquinade represented Pope in me lorm oi n ape, vUh bis bead resting on Ms band.' and bis elbow placed upon a pile of bls own works. t ' Taking. Evsry Precaution. Ta a state of convalescence a West Philadelphia 1 man became hungry. When hit physician yUlted bin the man said, ''Doctor. I'm as hungry gs jk bear, bnt from what yon tell 'me I mustn't est. anything." , "Quite correcu" replied tbe physi cian, who Is Inclined to be somewhat abscntmlnded. "and be sure, above ev erything elae. to' chew tt'tborongbly." -Philadelphia Time. ' v , , " ,'H.r Idas if It": ' " "My friend the architect Ni bard Job on bis bands." V-whses tuntr, ;; "," .,' "He has a rich customer wbo wants him to build Tan Italian vendetta rpund per ' new cottage-"-Ba,ltlmore American. I- ' .- . n -i i ' ' Iotiin s so grand as truth.' notn Ing 'o forcible, nothing so moral. pandor. ! the' percentage of wohien whokiaks their own way in the world has In creased 4.1 In the United BUtes within recent years. Carolina Commercial School ' Pear L. Holman, Prln., Phone 974. ' G. L. Hall, Ass't Prio., Phone 1741. Mrs. O. B. Campbell, Prln. Shorthand Dep't., Pbooe J 199. School at Battery Park Place. Btudoots may enter t any time. Single course f oaah, $60 on time, combined course 150 cash, t78 on time. - , . ' We are offering two gold medals in Shorthand, om for the one making the highest speed and the other tor the best progress Enter at once If you wish" to eater in the contest. CHICHESTER S PILLS .this fiiAiioNirhniNorTr- I'lll. In II, J H..ia notes, vetted ita lii iihh...M Tata nt) alhcp. i.t, ,r V Ka'At.nt Wirt -iV J.. . " triia. fc Urn jeanaiwwn 3S c, S(t. Aiwr) KeUftt'ttl : Patronise Homo j,. Industry. rvV Fertilizer. Made right hare at jonr .door and equal to if not superior to any gooita of the kind on the market. We ha 4 references from those who have tried our Fertilisers and ask yon to call and see them. . .... Psrtles anticipating purchase of fe-i tlliser In large quantities will do wt.il to. see us and get our prices. Orders taken for small quantities We want agents In every town. ( ,,' AshevillePackinCo. f Offlre and Faceory Phone ' i) " S irst we isV .n.1 tiT!.'" ' Pui?es4 and Eost Rumford Balling : Povde More than 200(1 patients are operat ed upon 'i'h renr In 'Jnorire'a . JNSmUWC5.es PROTECTION. J You Need It We Give It. GENERAL INSURANCE ' P." . ALLLIJ,5"1 Manajjcri Inaurqitc l-j)rt.itioiit , WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO. I'aUua Ave. Pliouo l pWA And Other Chronic Di:c::cs - Cure I By our new natural methoda, Ne drugs,, a surgery., The most extensive equipment In North Carolina for the admlnls. tratlon of hyglenlo and physiological treatment''. . . Many cases et paraljila, dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuras thenia and other ehronle ailments completely cured after s'l the ordinary methods bad failed to benefit Names of physicians, lawyers, bankers, sod other buslne . and professional men In aU parts of the United E'ates who endorse and recommend our treatment given on requ st ' ' Call or write for pamphlet Consultation and examlt.aii 'n at Sanitarium free, ' , " fa.u,Ut I.. ...';,,!. THE KGGS SAiUTATy:j" - i n;J' If? I' ii':, K'v fnrreett. 101 T- If
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1911, edition 1
9
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