Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 6, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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I PAGS SIGHT 1 ?i R. '-A -T.' . ' ... '.I Box of any dealer t . . It n Mi(i m i itAcTioNs. m. n t T i.NKillT, AT 8:110. 8 Frank Mi liilyi'i) in "SnoliK." Tu.-s.liiy. 'March 12. Matinee mill Night, ? "Tin- Snrihi: Maid." T Ciuniiiif Sxon. ? Mi Viola Allen in "The Her- t lords." K t Trunk Mi'Inlyre In "Smilis." Frank Milntyre, tho genial big l omi'iliiiii, who is mi well remembered :i the Hob Blnko of Jumes Forbes' lAVIItllfll 5CHLOSS THEATRE CIRCUIT TONIGHT Henry B. Harris Presents FRANK McINTYRE in "SNOBS" By George Bronson-Howard Direct from the Hudson Theatre, New York. Original Cast. Original Production. PRICKS oik" to 81.B0. Tlikcl Hule at Wiiltlock'a. AUDITORIUM Matinee and Nbfht. Tl'KSDAY, MARCH 12, Werlwi Iuewrlicr Present . THE SPRING MAID A Company of 70, including Gene I uneska, Les Stark. . H. Goldwortley, Kleanor Henry and Thtl Spring Maid orchestra. J-IIICF.S Mnllm. 50c to $1.50. Night, 15c to $2.00. Tickets Saturday at a. m. I Buy it EH "I chew Wrigley's t said the banker, " because it taelps digestion." ' " I chew it after smoking," said the lawyer, "because it purifies my breath prevents heartburn." "I chew it," said the dentist, "because it cleanses my teeth and prevents decay." "I chew it," said the doctor, V "because it sharpens appetite rod makes food tasty." "1 I chew it," said the "because it relaxes my helps me think." 1 1 chew it," said the i "because I like it and that's enough for me!1 Millions chew EEEZ2ZZ because it is refreshing but they benefit just the same. Do you? comedy "The Traveling Salesman," during it k long engagement ill every imrtion of Ihe country, will be pre sented at AihtHiirhini tniiight as the star of "Snobs,-' a yniirirni fan e by Icon?'" Hioiisin-l Inward whieh lias Ioiik rims in New York ami Chieano to its eredit and will hrhiK with It the distlnetion of hein the tirst Hroad way siireess of tile iireent seanon to be iH'eseiited in this oily. "Snobs" is tho story of a dream eonin true or at least that is the way Alan Dale, the famous iritie of the New York Jour nal deserlbes it. Mr. Molntyre ehar- ui-lwrivinir tlit vitlfk il' llt.M niunnv n milk curt driver. The action of the I day starts when a fashionable attor ney culls uion lieu In his hall bed room and Informs him that he is Ihe Ioiik lost Duke of Wiltshire with the wrealest title In KnKlaiiid, some seven ty million pounds and Iho ribt to wear bis bat in the presence of the kiiiR. t if course Hen as tho Puke of Wnlsbire can not afford ti keep on delivering milk us Society demnuds his presence and he uescends upon th 4IM) In such a manner that the audi ences are kept screamltiK with laugh ter. rrominent In Mr. Mclntyre'a sup port will he Myrtle Tannehlll. Eva Mr Ionald, Kntherine Stewart, Marin Fitzgerald, Orlando Paly, John Cum berland, Itoy Fuirchllil and Frank Hrownlee. Prices are from r0 rents to l.f,0. 'Tli Sprinir Mull." A chorus more fur-reaching than even the excellent one on the stage has come from the audience that have been present at past performances of "The Spring Maid," which comes to RUSH TROOPS TO GUARD AMERICAN LEGATION IN PEKIN. II' v " ' . i ; -. : :;i - ' V XLL --L-,. - . . 0,6 neB of Mr- W. J. Calhoun, the American Minister -at Pekta, trrf. . Ja'r ?.av b"n ruMhed t0 a the Legation there. Foreign .troops patrol the city and the situation to serious. It U reported that nbwlM arlea hay been murdered at I'aoUni fu. THE ASHEVILLE GA2ETT2-NEWS. teacher, nerves urchin, Look for the spear The flavor last the Auditorium next Tuesday, March 12, for a matinee and night perform ance, and theirs was one of self-congratulation so enjoyable a work had come to the city to make a trilogy of tboso other brilliant operas well re membered, "The Chocolate Soldier" and "The Merry Widow." The questioning doubt that has been felt in the general mind that (lene Luneaka, the new-found comic opera star, could possibly be as good as the advance reports asserted, has been quickly dispelled from the moment of her tirst stage entrance, and through out the captivating mischief maker has held her audiences enthralled. Not alone by voice or Ihe vivid Im personation of one of the most co quettish characters the stage has ever known does she owe her charm but equally by the thousand tricks of manner that set her apart as one of the marvelously small number of pluyers who can so hide themselves In the character they play that even that art of It all Is hidden also and the player seems to be the character across the fontlighte before one. Tickets will go on sale .next Satur day at 9 a. m. at Whltlock's. Miss Viola Allen. Tn Viola Allen's new piny, "The Herfordg," which pomes to the Audi torium for a matinee and night per formance at an early date, the argu ment Is driven home with a vigorous blow that women who expect tn raise children should keep away from ca reers. Miss Rachel Croth,crs, ' the author, makes the point clear that the husband Is logical wage earner of the family, nnd that a woman with a hushund and child owes nothing to SUGGESTIVE PESTIDIIS On the Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Iinscott for the International Press Bible Question Oak (Copyright, 110, by ReT. T. Unscott, D. D.). March 10, 1912. (Copyright, 1911, iy new T. f. Lin- Jesus the Healer. Mark 1:29: 4R; Matt. lv:23-25. (lolden Text Himself tonk our in firmities, and bare our sicknesses. Matt, vill: 17. (1) Verses 29-31 If this sickness of Peter's wife's mother had been that of any other woman would Jesus have been equally Interested? (2) What benefit is it to us to tell Ood when our loved ones are sick? (3) Verses 32-34 Is there anv ren- (4) How do you nrenunt for the fact thnt the devils all seemed to' know Jesus? son to expect that God, in these days, will heal our sick in any way resem bling the manner In which Jesus heal ed sick people? (5) Verse 36 Why was it necessary for Jesus to get up a great while he fore day and, in a solitary place, en gage In protracted prayer? (6) To what extent is It duty or or privilege for every Christian to fol low the example of Jesus in Ihe mat ter of protracted private prayer? (7) Would you say that Jesus had erlaln set times for prayer, or did he pray only when he felt the need, and which method ought we to adopt? (8) Verses 36-37 Did Simon and the rest of tliem do well to disturb Jesus in his private prayer, or should they have waited until his return? ("live your reasons. (9) Verso 38 What is tho differ ence between the mission of Jesus and thnt of any one of his true followers? (10) Verse 39 Should a man with a special message conline his work to one church or to one town? Give your rensona (11) Verses 40-4 If Jesus were prearhing In the flesh today would he pay the same attention to the cure of physical diseases as he did in that day or would he refer them to the physi cians and surgeons? (12) In view of the progress of medical science and the marvelous feats of surgery .would you say that (iod's present plan for the cure of sickness Is by these scientific methods? Give your reasons. (13) If It is Ood's plan now to cure sickness by human methods, why did Jesus In his day cure people miracu lously? . . (14) Christ In that day was moved with compassion by individual cases of sickness and cured them miracu lously. Why does he not do the same thing when appealed to today? (15) Versea1 43-tn Which Is the greater sin, and why, to tell a thing when God tells us not to do so or not to tell what ho bids us make known? (16) Matt lv.23-25 Is it a lack of faith on the part of preachers today that they cannot cure physical dis eases, or is it because God wants to cure them through medical science? Why? - (17) What N God's attitude toward tlkose who teach thu. It is Ills will now to enre disease. In answer to pi aver. without the use of the means? (This Is one of the questions that may be aiiHWerod In writing by members of the club.) Lessen for Sunday, March 17, 1912 The Paralytic Forgiven and Healed Mark 11:1-12. her artistic gifts if they Interfere In maintaining a proper domestic bal ance. Of course this Is the age of women they have to work In many cases and they want to vote, which may not be such a bad Idea on the whole, but which evidently Is not ap proved by Miss Crothers. This young author, by the way, does a man's work and gets away with it excep tionally well but, of course, there are no domestic Impediments. "The Herfords" has scored a tremendous success, not altogether because it is a timely play, but because Miss Allen has the confidence and respect of her audiences, and her portrayal of Ann Herford, the wife and mother, Is a work of art. Her scene with the daughter, when she realizes she has almost lost her, Is one of the best things Miss Allen has given In the stage in years. A Wis Woman. "If I were a great author I would dedicate a book to yon." "You'll do that anyhow." replied tbe bride. "What sort of bookr "A check book." Washington Star, ,?. t 9 Milady's Toilet Table m. By Mine. D'Mlle. Kitttttt((KKKtRKltltlttt There are simple home treatments that keep the hair and complexion young looking. Dry shampooing cleans the sculp mid hair, and makes the hair grow. Just put a cupful of corn meal in a fruit jar and mix with it an original package of therox sprinkle a little on the head and brush out It brushes out easily and leaves the linlr clean, bright, wavy and rich In color. To keep the face youthful and fair, make a simple lotion by dissolving an original paekuge of mayntnne In n half pint of witch haxel and rub over the face, neck and arms every morn Ing. Your complexion will soon he smooth, clear, satin. like and free from blemishes. Wild hairs or fitrjy growths can be made to vanish quickly by applying delntone paste. Mix enough powdered delations with water to cover tho hair surface; apply and after two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs will he gone. Chaps, cold sores, pimples, eczema and skin eruptions disappear If you rub Mother's Halve Into the affected surfaces before retiring. It quickly heals sores, cuts, burns, scalds, etc It Is antiseptic as well as healing and lessens danger of blood poisoning. ; . .in. For Sprains Sloan's Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain, relieves congestion and reduces the swellingveryquickly. HERE'S PROOF Mr. Henry A.VorHL, M Som-e. Rh-t Sl.,'Pluilillkl, ..!.. wnin: 'A frfeuil giimiueil his ankle so Dudiy Hint ll went imiu'k. no taiiglieilnlicn I tulillilm I would lliiva him nut ill a week, but 1 miakail hit Umt unit tlini :l'li-d Sliuin's Liniment, mid In l'r iIhvh lio wus M-Mi-kiinr ami Kiitl that was a right guud liniment." Mr. Jus. 11 ATI BKIl, of Reims, S.C, It.K.Ii. Nil 4. Kiilus; ".Ujr .1......I....- I,..r wrist t and alio applied slnsu's Liniment and MMm is unequalled as an antiseptic In will draw the poison from sting of At all dealers. Pr.ce DR. EARL S. SLOAN. bOSTON. MASS. Pur est and Best Rumford Baking Powder JECURE the benefits of good plumbing now. Think what it means to you to have a dainty bathroom, a convenient cleanly the will STREET CAR SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 1, 1111. ZILLIC0A AND RETURN :o, . :o a 6:80 and every 16 mln. until 8:00 p. TTTwpaTTYV 'DAW m' tnen every hour until 11 p. m. , t;Br t Bantee SW thla line, every II . mln. 8:00 to 11:00, TT 6:45 and 6:00 a. m. and every 16 ml a- ' DCrUJL VIA utee until 1:16 p. m.; then every 7 1-1 SOUTHSIDE AVINUI mln- unt" 1:46 ni- Th,n ,v,rT 11 mln. until 11:00. DEPOT VIA 6:00 ani evtiry 16 minutes until 10:00 FRENCH BROAD AVI. kZ! u""1 'very " n"DUt" . 6:00 a. m. apd every 16 nilnutee till MANOR 11:00 p. m., except no car la to Bquare at 10:16 p. m. Charlotte strut 1:00 m- tha very i minute uu mmnTTg 8:00 p. m. 10:00 and 11:00 o'clock Ifsltflim ua cars run through to Golf Club. PATTON AVENUE 6:00 a. m. and every 16 minutes till EAST STREET !ioo m aod 'rT 16 mlDUt tiu , . 6:00 a. m. and every St minute till GRACE VIA MXK.RIM0H 8:00 a. m. Then every 16 mnute Utl AVENUE S:S0 P- m- Then every 10 minute un- til 11:00 p. m. PTTPUnTi 6:16 " an(1 tnen very 16 minutes D1L1JXLUKX , until 8:00 p. m. Then every tt mln- ' utes until 11:00, last car. Depot and We8t AshevilU 6:46 and :00 a. m. and every I via Southiide Avenue. minute mtii io:io, uat car. Sunday schedule differ la the following particulars: Car leaves square for Manor at 6:00 a. m., return (:lf. Car leave Square for Depot via 8:00 and 8::t0 a. m. Cars leave Square for Depot via French Jlroad Ave. 6:16. 6:10, 6:46. 7:16. 7:46 and 8:16. Car for Depot leaves Bquare 8:45, both Bouthslde and French Broad. First car leave Bquare for Charlotte street at 8:46. First car leave Bquare for Klverslde 8:80, next 8:41. First car for West Ashevllle, leave Bquare 8:80. With, the above exception, Sunday schedule commence at I a. as. and continues same a week day. On evenings when entertainment or Opera House, the last trip on all lines will be from entertainment, leav Ing Bpaie at regular time and holding over at Auditorium or Opera House. uar leave Square to meet No. 85, Ola or anounnexl arrim SOUTHERN RAILWAY, ffc'liedula flgur puhllslicd as FJVPKCT1VK Arrives from Eastern Time No. 8 Savannah and Jack sonville No. 11 Washington and ' Louisville, St. Louis and Memphis , . . . , No. 18 Charleston and Co lumbia . . No. 15 N. Y.. Philadelphia Washington (d) 10:80 No. 18 Murphy Waynesvllle and 8:51 pm.No. No. 80 Murphy and Ma, Brevard. . . , . NfL It Clr.rlnnati a n A 7:80 p.m. Chicago 10:11 waynesvllle . . ... No. 83 Waynesvllle No. 81 Ooldsboro and Ral eigh No. 37 Charleston, Colum- No. 36 Washington, N. T. and Richmond . . , No. 36 Memphis and Chat tanooga 1:65 8:00 7:46 No. 41 Charleston, Macon Atlanta. Brevard no. loi Bristol, Knoxvlll and Ctiattanoon . .1A KI n Through Bleeping cars dally to No. 13 Cincinnati and and Richmond .... 1:46 p.m. Chattanooga-.. I , . . 7:a am Through chair cars Ooldsboro and Waynesvllle, train 31 and 31 "Carolina Special," trains 87 and 38. Charleston to Cincinnati, have full dining car service and observation sleePlif car, train electrically llchted throughout. ' Baltimore, Washington. Richmond, from New Tork f3 Phllad.lni.u (3) Memphis (1). Jacksonville, Hsv.nnah. nt. Lonl. Lou IsvW and At - N"rf..lk, Charleston lit i'inM...i 1. H. WOOD. D. P A n. it QUAIUM C. i'. A . Z SL& r Df I it lia not liurt nor since." als cuts, wounds and burns, and poisonous insects. 25c . BOc. and $1.00. EOT laundry and a bright, glossy white kitchen sink; all the fixtures of IMandard" guaranteed manufacture. Give us an opportunity to explain benefits of good plumbing, to do so not place you under any obligation. j. o. Mcpherson. No. S5 Vt E. College St. Bouthstcie Ave, 6:16, :M, 7:0, 7:1. are In progress at either Auditorium night train 80, minute before ached- Premier Carrier of the South. Information only and not guaranteed. DKO. 81st, 111. Depart for Eastern Time No. 10 Savannah. Jiirkmm. 3:10 p.m. vll'e, lirevard. ... No. 11 Cincinnati, Rt Lou is, Memphis and t: 66 p.m. Louisville .,. No. 13 Washington, N. T 8:16 p.m. Norfolk and Rich mond ... 4:10 p.m 8:06 p.m. 1:36 p.m. a.m.No. 14 Atlanta, Charleston and Brevard 7:0 a-m. 16 N. Y., Philadelphia Washington d) .. No. 17 Waynesvllle and 7:00 p.m. Murphy ... ... ,. 19 Waynesvllle and 8:30 a.m. ,m.No. p.m. Murphy , a.m.No. 31 Waynesvllle No. 23 Italelgh and Golds p.m. boro No. 37 Chicago and Cincln 3:30 p.m. 7:56 p.m. 6:05 a,m natl , , 7;jo 1:40 a.m No. 38 Columbia, Charles-' ton, Brevard ... ..16:34 6:66 a.m No. 16 Mehiphls and Chat tanooga ... ... ..10:10 11:16 a-m.No. 36 Wsshlngton. Rlch- p.m. p.m. mond and N. , 7 m No. 41 Atlanta u..J -1 10 am. and New Orleans 30 No. 102 Bristol. Knovllla and ' p.m. Wednesday, Llarch 6, 13 1 1 POLITICAL ANNOUKc ' HUNTS.- Mr. Reynold Annnnnn ' . Editor of The Qatette-New: I beg to announce myself a ,, date for the democratic congTi.i. . nomination In thla, the Tenth aw!. ""i-UB, ANNOUNCEMENT Editor Qaiette-News: I herah. nounce my candidacy for the BOir nation to the office of Reirlii.. . Deeds for Buncombe county nhu!I mary. C P. WEAVBR. WeavervHle, N. C. OR REGISTER OF DEIDS Jan . i Editor of the Gaiett-News: ' I shall aeek the nomination fr the office of register of deeds in tht npTt rlemnrratle nrlmflrv nian.i . : ... j -". n !n shall be very thankful for any inaib a urn id. di ... Very truly, J. J. MACKET. ANNOUNCEMENT Editor Gasette-News: I herebv nounce my candidacy for the nomltn. lion to me onice or. -jex collector fot Buncombe county, subject to the tc. tlon of the Democratic Primary. H. l NETTLE8. I hereby announcement mv h. ilMticy for Auditor of Buncomba otinty, subject to the action of th Democrntlc Primary. , This Ihe 27th day of February, 19)j E. M. LTDA. ' Rrtllnr of The Gazette-News: ' I hereby announce myself a candl. illdnte for re-election to the nm i treasurer of Bunrome county, subjeii to the action of the Democrntlc prl innrleM, T. M. DUCKETT. For County Auditor. To the votprs of Buncombe rountr- I hfrehy nnnounce my cnndlilncy for Cuiinly Auditor, subject to action of the noxt Democrntlc primary. WM. M. CLAMKE. Buy your ticket aud give ordsr tor baggage to be checked from your residence to destination. Baggage Transfer and Railway Ticicet Office same room, 60 Patton Ave. wovnrn ant mnnAum XOTICK OF HALF,. North Carolina. Buncombe County In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. O. W. MoAbeo. A. A. McAhee, S. II. McAhee, Jane Quinn, and husband, James Quinn, Mllherry McAhee, Lou Easier. James Easier, Fannie John son. Katie Sinclair, and husband, Flnley Sinclair, vs. Dnfiiel C. Fow ler, Ruth U Fowler, Elma A. Fow ler, nnd Alonzo Fowler, minor chil dren of Minnin Fowler, deceased. Notice of Sole. The undersigned having been ap pointed . a commissioner ' to sell th lands described In the petition In this cuiiso for partition unions the tenant! In common, now, therefore In .utrau- nnce t said authority, this is to notify nil persons that I will, on SatimUj, the lillrd day ,f MaiHii, 1912, between the hours of 12 noon nnd 1 o'clock p. in. at the court house door, Buncombe county, sell hi public auction, to the hlKhest bidder for cash the following described lands, situate In Buncombe and Henderson counties. First Trait: Lying and being in the County of Buncombe, State of North Carolina, bounded and more particu larly described as follows: BeglnninB at the S. E. corner on the Roberts anil Wilson line, running with said Mne North 15 poles to a stake: then in a Westerly direction 15 poles to a stake; thence North 4 poles to a stake at Mrs. Hogan's line; thence again In a Westerly direction 4 poles to the branch on the Barker line: thence with the branch to the old Bally line 19 polos to a stake nnd pointers; thence with said Bnlly Una to the beginning corner in the Rob erts' line 23 poles; said tract con taining two (2) acres, more or less. SitdiuI Trait: Lymg and being In Edneyvllle township. ,. Henderson county, Slate of North Carolina, ad joining the lands or Mrs. Denlson, J. II. Freeman, K. U Freeman nnd oth ers, and bounded and more particular ly described as follows: BeKlnning ut L. II. Freeman's cor ner of nine ncre trnct. and thence with his line North 45 deg. West 47 poles ot a smnll Chestnut, his corner; thence with his line N. 34 deg. East 24 poles to a stake in road; thence North 00 deg. West 3 poles to a stake In the Bearwallow road; thence with suld road South 07 deg.' West fl pole to a stake; thence with road South 87 . deg. West 10 poles to a stake; thence with road North 83 deg. West 10 poles to a stake; thence , with said road North 83 deg. West 4 poles to a branch nt a bridge; thence up said branch with Its meanders to a stake In ileurwollow road; thence with said rood South 37 deg. West 6 poles to a stake In said road; thence with said road South 51 deg. West 16 poles to s stake In said road; thence with rosd South 35 deg. Went 26 poles to J. B Freeman's corner; thence with hl line South 65 deg. Ka.it 113 poles to a lorge chestnut oak, on the Bear wollow branch, B. L. Merrill's and L R. Freeman's corner: thence down an. I with aald branch with its mean ders to the. beginning. Containing sixty-four acres, more or less. Being the same land described In a deed from R. W. Freeman und wife. Susie Freeman to Aula Morris, dated November 16th, 1007, and recorded In tho ottlce of Register of Deeds of Henderson county In Book No. f7. page 173, This the 20th day of February, 1912 E. J. RANDOLPH. Commissioner- LOGAN L MERCHANT TAILOR U Bldg. Pack fijaar Pbooe 787. CHICHESTER S PILL 5 lre,-l-i. VI.MN IIUANU I' 1 1.1.8a. - H 8M Mlt.t Ap.tO MHltH 'III, i llr .n l t.u.IkU Ek d 1 S.'"'. ' i I" rit V 1 Of l'"-l A. In.1 .,!. II..T f
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 6, 1912, edition 1
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