Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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PAG J CuK, tonight. brtnM'li.ti H to tis Bailey and mimer"f,c-and spectacle than ajiy-j thing which has been produced ln:w score of years. It la brimful of clever things and clever people. ' It is a mag nificent scenic production. It ' Is. a magnificent electrical production. And It la a great comedy production. Its basic principle, its fundamental idea, is comedy. It Is everything, and any thing,. In fact, but a prescription for feeling too well. If It was taken for that effect It would be, a failure. The management-of "The Top o' th' 'orld" has siiown the wisdom In re taining almost the entire original com 71:m Florida Oranges and GrapirEf by iHBox Cera into lb L; Use Back Door, the Doctor and Ilis Kecnes;Gp Out the Frcnt Dcbr Dr. Wiley, chief chemist of the agricultural de- Mme. Lina Cavaliere, the famous itar of, grand partment, says: "Eat braneeiM-eat fhemall thi? 'operTiedffor her beauty, recently ftfdteZ Hlii nusun oner their recent triumphs in the vaudeville houses of Europe. The eccentric and grotesque work of these two famous comedians has long ago caused the hearty stamp of theatrical approval to ba theirs. With a sup porting COmimnV nr wvahIu n,,nl txMi attractions; ,th H Tonight at 8:30 Bailey and Austin In VTha Top o' the K , World." K . ' Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- 5 , day, with matinees daily (t K Henry Ellsworth's "Oberam-; If . mprirnu unit Poialnn r core of new tricks nnd novelties, "The p o in- world" is this season more than duplicating Its former successes capacity business has been the rule in every city visited since the season opened. "The Top o th' World" has always been a 'hit' spelled with a b! 'H v., w H Is so far and away different from the average travelling attraction that It really occupies a niche all its own. It is torin.v h. time,' as many as you can: They will : save, you many a doctor's bill." Mr.' Edwin Morris, a medi cal writer of note, claims that meats and juices kill thousands of babies, but excepts orange juice. He .writes: ."Meat arid juice (except orange juice) are like so much poison to them (young children). v , could obtain only one sort of fruit, it should be oranges. Yet, much as I helieve jo the youth-protecting and beauty-making power of oranges, I seldom eat a whole orange. I suck all the juice from it and eat but a little of the pulp, because the pulp has woody qualities that make it hard to digest." ; H K It H It tl It K It H it It l Ruilcy and Austin in "The Top o th' .. World.":. ... i 'The Top o' th' World," which will be. thfe attraction at the Auditorium pany intact for rhe road tnuri It Is one of the few really larse organisa tions new cn tour, seventy people nnJ The ealy propef way to EAT an orange or grapefruit ia to DRINK the Eiice. Once you have tasted the de cious juice of these fruits, you will ' not waut them served otherwise. Florida oranges and grapefruit yield from 40 to 60 per cent more juice than ethers you can easily prove for your self that this Is true by squeering given number of Florida and others. musical comedy., extravaganza, panto- a (CITRUS EXCHANGE i u i IH-.-1 '!-! i ww " r 1 jj rv V t i - v . .. '-.: t i I . a 3 , ' ? I Not only ate Florida oranges and grapefruit juiciest, but they ate- more highijr, flavoreo;.''lri He'oi -de pur Natural fruit juice is not thinned out by the waterfc bf artificfarirrigatian Florida's natural irrigation, sun hine,, dew and balmy air cannot be successfully imitated. ' . : Oraiiges and grapefruit should always be bought by the box it's cheaper and more sanitary. The Florida standard box contains 15 per cent more fruit than the average-sized box of other packs. If the box bears the mark of the Exchange, it was packed by white-gloved workmen, and no hand has touched the fruit. The Florida Citrus Exchange was" organized to protect consumers against immature, imperfect, and nnripe fruit. Every box it ships contains a booklet telling all about the household uses of oranges and grapefruit, how to serve, eto., and coupon good for half the price of fine silverware, cut-glass, etc. (Booklet without coupon for four cents in stamps mailed to the Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, Fla.) Why Florida Oranges and Grapefruit Are Best and Why You Should Buy Only, in Boxes Containing the; Florida Citrus Exchange Mark 1 . V-jaajDKst-:iai J mi .;.' riUXCIPALS WITH "THE TOP O' THE WOULD," AT THE ACDITOKUM, FRIDAY, HECEJIBKR 29. ronrtered during the view of the scene cr tableaux for which It was compos ed. ,ne of t'lo selections has U-;n rcn:lered 1n every production of thf; Faesion PltrJ- for 200 years. Singers. cathedral chimes and organ wlll.be Introduced during the beautiful views of the Oberammergau. church. Mr. Kll&worth has been presenting his re markable entertainment most success fully at the New York Hippodrome, mmw S&HU344 THbAlR&CIHCUIT " 1 TONIGHT BAILEY&AUSTIN - in TheTopO'th'World Production In detail exactly as during its solid year's run at v Majestic and Casino theaters in New York. SEVEXTY PEOPLE. : Al'GMEXTKD ORCHESTaV 1'orty 'Marcliln trailing, Dam liiK, Fasclnatina; GirK Trices 60 cents to $1.50. Tickets at Whitlock's. , . CMU THtATRB aNCUlT SpecjalNewYears Attraction Three nights commenclnB MONDAY, JAX. 1st - Matinee daily at 3:30 p. m. Mr. Henry Ellsworth and his picto rial production of "Our Oberammer gau," Its People and the Posslon Play of 1J10, direct from New York Hip podrome (not motion pictures). 304 authorized, exclusive and correctly colored views. Original Passion Play, music, choir, singers. Cathedral chimes. ' Price Evenings 25c and 50c; mat inee, all scats. 25c. SimtIuI matinee New Year's day, 2.V and 60e. , Tickets sold at box office only. three Special baggage cars of scenery and eJTects being carried. . Mid It will bo presented In this vity In Iirecisely the same manner. Piii-ss 2.' nnd 50 cents. Tlfketa will be on sale ut Uox oflice only. Few callings are more highly es teemed than that of trained nurse. Mifs Ellen Emerson, the grand, daughter of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Is a nurse In the Massachusetts gen eral hospital at Boston. PASTOR CHARGES MICE CAUSE OF HIS ARREST 1 ? Ohera nuiK'rga n. " Henry Ellsworth, the American traveler, will give his pictorial repro duction "Oneramrtiergau, Tts f'oople and Their Passion Play of 1910" at tho Auditorium next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with rnatlnees daily. Mr. Ellsworth has recently returned from his eleventh summer at Obernmmer gnu. His' superbly and correctly col ored views, :t04 In number, nre . not ymllned to the Puaslon Play nlono. on the contrary h takes his audience through' the streets of the village, ko the- homes of all the principal players, to the little stores or shops, than to the King's Castle at Ltndorhef. He shows how the Passion Play was given before the ' erection of the present theater (1899), tourists going to an 1 returning from he play. Then follows a series of marvelous views showing every scene and tableau In the Pnsslon Piny of 1910, A special, feature of unusual interest to all Intelligent per sons will be the introduction of som cf the original Passion Play music of 1910.. This music has never been published. Mr. Ellsworth obtained a manuscript copy of several of the most Interesting numbers, and same will be A 4 , - ,.t, ' JIR CT.tWv'"Tl( M TllltEE YOl NG PEHI-Xm.UERS IX THE PAS SION PLAY, AmiTORHrM. THKEK DAYS STARTING WITH lOXDAY MATINEE, JANI'ARY 1. Rev. C. M. Brewer Goes to Fort Riley Seeking Explanation for Arrest. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 29. A con gregation In Quanah, Tex., waa hear ing the Hev. Charles M. Brewer preach a sermon on "Practical Christianity" at the time of the blowing up of the government bridge at Fort Riley, Kan., In which the pastor's name was Implicated through a confession of Private Michael Quirk, according to a statement made here yesterday by Hrewer. The minister was passing through this city on his way from Olustee, Okla.. his home, to Fort ftlley, where he says he will Investi gate the conditions leading up to his arrest and demand an explanation from government officials. "My sole mission In life," he said, "Is to clear my name of this awful charge made against me. It wg" ab solutely unwarranted, as the federnl authorities found out afler they, had Investigated it, hut that doet not satis fy me. I now watn to know who was responsible for mixing my name In the dynamite plot." firewer's arrest followed a confes sion hy Private Quirk In which he stated that he had met the pastor. Seattle Is grading Its steep hills' The work Is dene hy hydraulic clulc. Inc. The present plan calls for th. removal of 34,000,000 cubic yards of maturial. formerly chaplain, at the tfift, rldinz In an automobile with a woman, oml (r that tney"hau"-'atffceff Wtn td'JoTn" ttit-n In blowing up the big bridge over th Kansas river. .- . . - "There w.is some personal malice In connecting my name with the plot,' the pastor continued. "When the . bridge was blown up I was preaching a sermon in Quanah. I do not know Quirk by name. I do not know whether I ever saw him or not. : . I might remember his face if I ' sr.v him, for I was acquainted with many of the enlisted men. 1 am going to Fort Riley to sift this matter to the bottom not si much for my own sake as for the sake of my children. J shall not rest until my name stands absolutely untarnished by connection with the Fort Riley affair." . . Hrewer ia now preaching at Oluo tee. His congregation has stood iy him. A member of his own congre gation arrested him. ' . "Hrother Hrewer," he said, "I hate to do it, hut there is the telegram ordering your arrest." Hrewer was held three days. Th$ government authorities never sent fov him and he was released. He tele graphed the authorities at Fort Riley that he was ready to go there at ones If they wanted him. : He never got a i reply, the ex-chaplain says. SIMMON'S RED Z UVEA REGU ; LATOR cures constlpatlon-Jid estab, ' lishes regular bowel lavements? , Price, large package, $1.00; small sts. Tit Kold hv all rirusvlt". j The Bhie Ridged - ' : OneHalf lis Figs in GoM. .-...;... ' i , -V- V -'', . .. " . , . s ; 'i;. . , , , 4 .r " . J " - - ' On this farm has been gathered the most splendid lines of BERKSHIRE breeding and in dividuals that money can buy or experience develop. Heading the herd is Master Tips regis tered No. 108840 for which $1000.00 has been refused. -4 . Among the dams on the farm are daughters and grand daughters of Premier Longfellow; No. 68,800 the World's Fair Champion. , From this herd breeders in the following states have been supplied: New York, Pennsylvaria, District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida, Tennessee, Ken tucky, Texas and Porto Rico.' The Al Pigs shipped to these breeders have brought from $25.00 to $180.00 each. ' .. . .v The management of the farm has found that it is impossible to keep together on one farm a herd large enough to meet the demands of the trade without inviting disease. It finds that more money is being sent out of Buncombe county each year for pork than for any other article of consumption. If enough pure-bred Berkshires are raised every year s in the county the orders which the farm receives could be filhd from the choicest pigs raised on the different farms and also the great outflow of money saved to our people. . f , , . t; , The farm management has discontinued th sale of any of its pigs and 4s undertaking by means of a GREAT SWINE CONTEST, to encourage pure bred swine raising ' in Bun combe ' -,. 1 .. '. - , L,' :. -'I .. ( The Blue Ridge Berkshire Farm proposes to let out to any approved applicant' in Bun combe county a pair of pure bred Berkshire Pigs valued at from $25 to $100. each, upon the following conditions: . . 1. The pigs to be cared for until they are 12 months of age. Since the pigs are two months old when delivered the farmer will only have to care for them 10 months. 2. When the said pigs attain the age of 12 months they are to be brought to the city of Asheville scales and weighed. . 3. The pair weighing the most will entitle the raiser to $50.00 in gold; the pair weigh ing the second highest to $20.00 in gold; the third highest to $15.00 in gold; the f ourth highest to $10.00 in gold; the fifth highest to $5.00 in gold. ? . t 4. Tho Bluo Eidf:3 :;!:;!:!: e Farm to have the choice of one pig in each pair so let out at 12 months of a3. . . ' 5. This contest to b? Irrcm &s Contest No. 1, and to apply to all pigs let out between August 15th, 1911, an l I"r.r"i 15th, 1912. If the Blue Ridga rrr'rrViri' Farm shall have the co-operation of the farmers in this con test No. 1, it proposes to carry it on for five years, offering during the other four years $1100.00 in gold. In other words in order to place a pure bred Berkshire eligible to registration in every nook and corner of Buncombe county, the farm proposes to give to the farmers of the county in 5 years $1200.00 in gold and one-half the pigs let out, for raising the other half to the age of 12 months., . , s ,, t Of course the supply of pigs is limited and those entering Contest No, 1 will be supplied with pigs during the remaining years in preference to those applying Lter. The Department of Agriculture of the United States is co-operating with us ia this un dertaking and will furnish the the contestants with literature pertaining to swine raising thus the contest will be of educational value. i .:,,. ! Among the farmers who have taken advantage of our .most liberal offer are: R. C. Crowdl, J. Frank Wells, Capt. J. B. Lotchpeach, J. A. Ramsey, J. Henry Reed, O. M. Whitson, W. A Swain, Ott L. Wells, J. W. Howell, Fabe Morris, L. W. Roberts, A. F. Weaver, T. P. Gaston, Mark L, Reed, J. R. Pinkerton, Wm. Palmer,' R. S. Brooks and others. . .... ... . . ; , ; . If you desire ft pair of pure bred Berkshire pigs, eligible to registration under the above plan, writo us giving (1) name and postofifice address, (2) sex of pigs desired, (3) most convenient time to receive them. . All applications are filled in the order of their filling so apply today. ' . j ' 1 -; Try b. n 0 AolhiGvilMe, M. C. , n - ; .f ' i lit
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1911, edition 1
7
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