Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 7, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAG7 TWO THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE - NEWS. Friday, November 7, 1913. Children Cry i. U.n lima ion llave Always In dm for over SO years, All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot t Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, lrops and Soothing- Syrups. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. : For more than thirty years It has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend, GENUINE C ASTO R I A ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THI CfNTAU. COMAMV TO .TiKrasi Grading in Progress for Trol - ley Line to Grove Park Inn. It is announced that the Ashe "vllle Tower & Light company will be gin Wurk next week, probably on Mon day, to lay extension of the Char lotte street li-ie to Grove'Park inn. The grading for this extension is be ing done by the owners of the inn and Jhe work is being pushed very rapidly his week in order that the work of .laying the track can be begun on schedule. The work of putting in this extension is not expected to take a great length of time, and very shortly now Asheville people and visitors here will be able .to enjoy more fully the attractions offered by the inn. 4 While building the grade for this extension, the workers are also com pleting a driveway 40 feet from the terminal of the car line to the brow of the hill just above the Inn, with a five foot sidewalk and grass plot on the lower side. This drive is of macadam and will be one of the linest in or around Asheville. The sidewalk is of concrete. Work Is also going forward very rapidly on the widening and rebuild ing of the autoway from the inn to the summit of Sunset mountain, and , this drive will be In excellent condi tion again by early spring. The drive Is being widened at all sharp curves and it will be put in first class con dition for the entire length. From the end of the car line to the Inn, the drive will be open to both automobiles and carriages, and there is a possibil ity that the entire road will be opened to carriages, but this has not yet been duflnltcly decided by the owners. START 111 Natural Food Nature has filled the well-known cereals, Wheat and Barley, with the various food elements fcr building body tissues and for storing up energy in the system. Graoe-Nots i Made from wheat and barley, has long been known as the ideal food for athlete, invalid, man, woman and child. It is promptly digested by the weakest stomach and is quickly available in the blood for rebuilding waste body, brain and nerve culls tho natural supply of a' natural waste. . , there's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere. for Fletcher's ; iirivi ' vti- -i t-" J iJoazbt. and which ban has bornothe sisrnature of na nas Deen made under his per onal supervision slnceus infancy. lIIow no one to deceive von in this. Signature of ilw vonK C1TV. hwinjiiTllllMikftlriM The Orovc autoway, as this section of highway is generally known, is ono of the most picturesque drives to be found anywhere in the country ami was built as an exclusive automo- (Mle drive. Since its opening it lias ! been the mecca for thousands of au ' tomoblles taking bcitli residents and visitors for a view uf the surrounding Iconnli y from I lie summit of Sunset ! mountain. During the construction of the inn it was closed temporarily on account of the passage of heavily laden wagons that were transporting stone for the structure. This heavy trafllc put it in bad condition, but when the improvement work is completed it will be even finer thun before. NEGRO DELEGATION IS ASSURED BY WILSON President Tells Them Ho Has Adopted No Policy ofr Segregating Races. By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 7. President Wilson told a delegation of negroes from Washington, Boston and several other cities, Introduced by Represen tative Thacher of Massachusetts that the administration had adopted no policy of segregation of races In the government departments. The delegation pleaded for equality of treatment and the president as sured them that while It was a mew question for his cabinet members to handle, he was sure they would deal fairly with all classes. The delega tion went away satisfied with the as snrunee. Tammany lrobe Renewed. Uy Associated Press. j New York, Nov. 7. thu Investiga- ! tlon into the charges of Tammany cor ruption made during the recent mu nicipal campaign by John A. Ilen- nessy, gruft Investigator for former Governor Sulzcr, have been resumed by District Attorney Whitman. The district attorney has been supplied with a list of 43 firms and Individuals said to have given Tammany money which was never reported. FOOD L & (J. RAILROAD CORPORATION JO : BE INVESTIGATED Lea's Resolution to Determine if Anti-Trust Law Is Vio- lated Passed By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 7 Senator Luke Lea's resolution for an investigation of the relations between the Louisville and Nashville railroad and its allied lines to develop whether the anti-trust laws have been violated, has been passed by the senate after a brief debate..- A general investigation, of the affairs of the Louisville and Nashville by the Interstate commerce commission will be the results. Thd interests of the Louisville and Nashville in various railways operating through the same territory, particularly its interests in the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. rLouls, the Tennessee Midland railway and other auxiliary lines were men tioned as principal objects of the in vestigation. Possible ownership of stock in the Louisville and Nashville by the Atlantic Coast Line railway or the Atlantic Coast Line company also was suggested by the resolution. The resolution also directed a gen eral inquiry into the connection of the Louisville and Nashvillo by stock own ership lease, or agreement with other southern railroads. HIS DN RETAILING CHARGE Many Witnesses Introduced in Interesting Hot Springs Case. Tom Lawson of Hot Springs was convicted in United States District court yesterday of retailing. Law- son was formerly a prominent mer chant of that place and his hearing has constituted one of the most inter esting trials during the present term of court, evidence having been pro duced tending to show that he had been carrying on a retailing business on a "wholesale" plan, securing ship ments of whiskey in the names of other people and using these as5 his agents in distribution In small quanti ties. ' This trial took up practically the entire morning session of the court, a larse number of witnesses havin been introduced and lengthy argu ments made for both the prosecution and the defense. Sentence was not passed this morning. T T Four Asheville and Four West Asheville Citizens Turned the Trick Today. W. H. Wcslall, Morris Llpinsky, Ed Dukes and Archibald Nichols, to gether with four West Asheville citi zens, went out yesterday on a mad-working expedition on the Can ton road. They went out in automo biles, carrying six shovels, a pick and an axe, and from the end of the West Asheville bridge to the Buncombe county line at Turnpike they repaired every hole they found, about 19 In all, and some of them extremely big ones. The party returned to Ashe villa after 1 o'clock In the afternoon. One of the members of the party raid that anyone who had an Idea that they did not do some real work on that trip are badly mistaken. He said that they shoveled dirt hard and fast, and that he is willing to wager that no one In Buncombe county has worked any harder In observing the good roads days of Governor Craig. Anyway, ha said, the Canton road from here to Turnpike is now in ex cellent condition, due greatly to their effort. ESCAPE WITH H ROPE Wednesday afternoon Just before adjournment of Superior court. Berry Henslcy, who was a prisoner awaiting to be tried on several charges, went Into the room used by the oflioers for the prisoners and by means of a rope that Is supposed to have been given him by his wife, succeeded In escap ing through one of the windows of the room and got away before the officers could discover that he had gone. Sheriff Williams and DnpuUes Mitchell and Parker sesrehed nearly all night in the country around for the escaped prisoner but as yet hve been unable to find sny trace of him. The officers have found the store where Hensley's wife purchased the rope with which he ex-sped, and one of the attendants saw her give him the package, but thought It contained some clothes for him. GRAKD JURYJAS UIDE TIP All Institutions Found to Be in Good Condition Re- .'. port Shorty 7 t" . r The grand Jury, O. A. Webster, foreman, submitted its report to Judge Frank Carter Wednesday and were dismissed, after being In session for three days. Tine report was per haps one of the shortest ever present ed in this county, aooording to Bome of the court officials, containing about ISOvwords In all. In the report twtt lines each are glvenrto the county Jail and the chil dren s 'home and flour lines to the county court bouse, and four mere were devpted to one. of the two reconi- mendatiofie which, the jury made. - It recommended that the grand jury room be lqept In thet old place and that seats for at least 20 witnesses be placed in the hall outside the door of the grand Jury room. The report-says that all the county InstltutlonsVwere found in good condi tion. No report was made of the county and city reform school, whatever. The report recommended that addi tional filing cases be installed for the county clerk's office. JUDGE CARTER EFFECTS RECONCILIATION OF TWO In Superior, court, the cases tried were of minor criminality. When the ease of Julius Gaddy, charged with abandonment, was called and after several witnesses had been examined. the court announced that he thought some adjustment could be made whereby the parties could be brought together and continue to live with each other. Stopping the case, the court called Mrs. Gaddy and after consulting with her for sometime, an nounced that she would continue to live with her husband. The husband was then ordered to appear at the next term of court and show that he was still living with his wife. A. A. Shope pleaded guilty to four charges of retailing and was ordered to pay all the costs and show good behavior for the next three years. A case against George Cathey, and another one against him and Francis Carver were Continued owing to the illness of the state's witness. When court recessed for noon the case against Patrolman Bradley for assaulting Brownlow Penland was be ing heard. E PRESENTED IN IY CASE By Associated Press. , Chicago, Nov. 7. Presentation of evidence for the defense in the case of Daniel Donahoe and Isaac Stlflol, charged with conspiring to cVfame Clarence S. Funk, former general manager of the International Har vester company, began yesterday with Mayor Harrison on the stand as a character witness for Donahoe. The state will admit that Funk,' or a law firm representing him, paid the expenses of Mrs. J. C. Hennlng after he. confession that she was bribed to give evidence against Funk in the alienation suit. It will also be con ceded that Funk employed detectives in his endeavor to establish charges against those whom he alleged had conspired to ruin his reputation. 0' RIDLEY, LAWYER, EX-CONVICT, DEAD By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 7. Daniel O'Rlel ley, lawyer and ex-convict, died at his home here yesterday. He was 42 years old. During his career he had been associated with the defense in several notable criminal cases, among them being the trials of Nan Patter son, Captain Peter Hains and Harry K. Thaw. O'Kellley's death, his friends assert, was directly due to the prison sen tence imposed upon him for receiving 1. MICHAEL SHALET. .Character Singing1 Comedian 2. DUDDY AND DUDDY, World' Best Paper Mani pulators. ' , ' . 3. MAMIE ELMORE, Dancing: and Singing Comedienne See the Passing' Parade at the PALAIS : ROYAL SATURDAY SALE LADIES' TAILORED SUITS TOMORROW We place on sale one hundred Ladies' Suits, range in price from 18.00 to $20.00, special $14.50 and one lot at $10.00. hx -i $85,000 worth of bonds stolen from Aaron-Bancroft, an aged broker, two and one-half years ago. . For this he served a five months' term at Black wells island. A SHARP RISE IN STANDARD OIL By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 7. Sharp rise In the securities of Standard OH com panies was feature of yesterday's op erations in the curb market. The de mand is supposed to have been stimu lated by belief that enforcement of the income tax may result in an early distribution ot the large surplus held In the treasuries of subordinate com panies. Standard Oil of Kentucky rose from 65&to60. Standard Oil of New York also registered an advance and stocks of foreign companies made minor gains. At the offices of the Standard Oil companies no knowledge of an ap proaching distribution was denied but it was admitted that the income tax might work some change In prevailing dividend rates. Yager Porto IUco Governor. By Associated Press. Georgetown, Ky., Nov. 1. Dr. Ar thur Yager, former president of Georgetown college of Kentucky, to day was sworn in before a notary pub' 11c as governor of Porto Rico. Yager will leave 'for Porto Rico next Tues day. No United States government representative was present when Ya ger was sworn In but a large number of the governor's friends witnessed the ceremony. AT MAJESTIC :5-GQOB ACTS ; Advanced Vaudeville One lot of Ladies' tailored Skirts, the $3.00 kind, spe cial ' ' S3.25 Bargains in Ladies' long Coats and 34 lengths, the new kind. Come and sop them. All ono piece Dresses at a Discount 25 per cent. See the $18.00 Evening Dresses, Crepe and Charmeuse, spe $13.50 Come and see tlie Bargains in Millinery tomorrow. Every hat reduced. - - . ; . Dorset Department is the talk of the town. Dr. Warner's, Thompson's Glove Fitting, R. & G., W. B. and the Grand Duchess Lace Front Corsets. Come and see us tomorrow, corset day. ' ;, - .' Call for Black Cat hos'ery tomorrow, they ure the HABEAS CORPUS IN LAKE MURDER CASE By Associated Press.' Dallas. Tex.. Nov. 7. Hihmn corpus proceedings for Mrs. Ellie M. Lake, under arrest here in connection with the Florence Brown murder. were set for hearing yesterday. xne proceedings were designed either to force tne state to reveal , the charges against Mrs. Lake or tn waive the hearing. Mrs. Lake has been In jail since Sunday night when Meade Barr, who confessed that he murdered Florence Brown, connected her with the crime. Only Ono "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI NINE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day, Cures Grip in Two days. 25c. NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE. Stato of North Carolina, County of Buncombe. ', ' By virtue of the power o'f sale con tained in a certain deed of trust made and executed by Georgia Barnes Dun can and E. M. Duncan, her husband, to J. Frazler Glenn, trustee, to secure to 8. A. Lynch the indebtedness therein contained, dated the 2nd day of February, 1812, duly recorded in deed of trust book 84 at page 646. In the Register of Deeds office for Bun combo county, N. C, to which refer ence is hereby made for all purposes and by reason of default having been made In the payment for all purposes and by reason of default having been 4. N. DUPE, Blackface Singing, Dancing, Talking Entertainer. 5. THE STILLINGS, Expert Eanjolsts A BIO BILL WITH ABUNDANT ENTER- . 'i . TAINMENT made in the pawmcnt of said Indebt edness secured by said deod of trust whereby the power of sale has become operative, and upon the request of the owner and holder of said Indebt edness to exercise such power of sale, the undersigned will on the. 8th day' of December, 1913, at twelve o'clock, noon, sell at public auction to the last and highest bidder for cash at the county court house door In the city of Asheville, I uncombe county, N. C, the land and premises described and con veyed by said deed of trust, to-wlt: Situate,- lying and being In the city of Asheville, County of Buncombe and State of North Carolina, on the North side of Starnes avenue, in said city, described as follows: Beginning on a stake In the , North ' margin of Starnes avenue, at the Southeast cor ner of Dr. E. B. Glenn's lot, and runs thence with the line of Dr. Glenn'i lot. North 32 deg. 45 mln. West 174.1 feet In the line- of the Rankin prop erty; thence North 66 deg. 45 mln. East 87.5 feet to a stake; thence South 32 deg. 5 mln. East 174.85 feet to s stake In the North margin of Starnca avenue; thence South 57 deg. Wen 86.5 feet to the, beginning. Being the western portion of the lot o fland con veyed on the 12th day of December, 1911, by C. T. Bawls and wife and F. Stlkeleather and wife to S. A. Lynch, which deed is recorded in deed book 172 at page 672 in the office of the Register o( Deeds for Buncombe county, N. C, reference being made tu deed from S. A. Lynch and wife to Georgia Barnes Duncan, dated Feb ruary 2, 1912, recorded In deed book No. at page . This the 7th day of November, lli. 1 J. FRAZIER GLENN, Trustee. '
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1913, edition 1
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