Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 21, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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Friday, November 21 1 PAG7 TWO THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE - NEWS. V ;1 i Children Cry alio Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In uso for over SO years has borne the signature ot , and has been made under bis per- S&ry-j 4 sonal supervision slncelts infancy. VUtf?y, -cUcAcMj Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle w ith and endanger the health ot Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Casforla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Par porlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other JS'arcotlo substance. Its ape Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrishness. For more than thirty years it lias 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 Bleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORI A ALWAYS 1 ) Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years 41 CINTAUtt COM t RACE TRACK QUESTION WILL EE CONSIDERED Matter Will Be Taken Up at Meeting Tomorrow of Fair i Ass'n. Stockholders. I There will be a meeting this ; afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the board of : trade rooms, of the stockholders of i the Western North Carolina Fair as sociation, when a number of Important matters will be taken up for consid-' eratlon, and it la hoped that every stockholder will be present. The prin cipal question that is to be considered ut tills time Is that of arranging for a race track, so that racing may be in cluded as a feature of the fairs to be held here in future. It Is believed that j the sentiment of the stockholders will favor this innovation, and that they will endeavor to make arrangements before the next fair to have a track. Tho last fair, held here in October, was a decided success, and the reports of officers rhowed that the association came out all right financially, although something like $3000 had been spent on permanent Improvements. As a result of this expenditure, a founda tion was laid for a blceer and hettpr pfnlr In the fntnro Th .vnnt Vino ! become representative for the entire section, and It seems that only the rac ing feature Is lacking to make It of more general interest. j claim that "God Is able to raise up III HIINTfR rniflRtfl i "rhrlntlam are bresklnu down lie LL IIUlllLlli UULUIlLUi foro the world," continued Dr. Jjilrd, t; i . . . ,. ! Physicians Report on Condi-1 tion of Negro Shot by Un known Party. Will Hunter, colored, who was ar rested on the night of November 15 en a"charge of being drunk, by mem- i bers of the police department, '"JjHon Charles later round to nave nccn snot and was removed to the Mission hospital for treatment, was examined by Drs. I B. McBrayer and A.W. Calloway 'Wed nesday. These doctors report that the negro was shot in the neck and that ho Is paralyzed from the neok down. The complete report of the doctors has not been made yet, but it Is stated that the negro la In a very serious condi tion. Almost five hours after the shooting. Hunter vu found in a house on Mar ket street by members of tho police department and It was stated at the time that other negroes were trying to have him taken out of the city before the police could tind out about It. When brought Into court. Hunter refused to make statement and so fr as can be learned 1 j has never aid who shot him or why. The po lice, however, are working on the case and the sheriff office has been noti fied to be on the lookout for the alleg ed assailant In the country around. , Druggist Take Trip. Jacksonville, Fla,, Nov. 20. The Visitors to the National Wholesale Druggists convention went on a river trl pthls morning. A banquet tonight hill and the meeting. Tomorrow moat bf the delegates leave for Cuba. Short, helpful and Inspiring are Dr. . laird s talka this week at the Presliy- jerlan church. Come and hear them. S43-lt. for Fletcher's Signature of A r. e W V O K CITY, FAITH" IS THE T IF Oil LAIRD'S SE Tomorrow Night He Will Speak Especially to Young People. "Faith" was the keynote of Dr. V. H. Laird's sermon yesterday, at the First Presbyterian church, based on the seventeenth and nineteenth verses of tho eleventh chapter of He brews. Abraham was one of the most conspicuous character of the Bible in his faith, which was rare and beau tli'il, and which enabled him to un nuestioningly offer tip his only son, lwinc iin th. tiltav of i?n,la rummnn,! "accounting that Ood was able to raJse him up, even from the dead. "Even so, we must sometime offer up our dearest desire on the altar, and we can do so only by the faith that Ood orders all things, "the speaker declared. "If we lay hold of God's promise, nothing seems too hard for us to do for them, in a sense, we and God are one, through His sac rifice of His son Jesus Christ. The evil one says to us that there Is no use of our praying for our loved ones for years, but by faith we believe In Ood's promises, even though long delayed." Here Dr. Tilrd referred to his great Joy In finding In the pastor. Dr. Camp bell, a man who has the faith to pro- "because by lack of faith they do not i catch the vision and present the real Ideal In their lives." Tomorrow night Dr. Ijiird will preach especially to the young people an(j an are invited to attend the ser- vice. The service tonight will be at 7:so o'clock. ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE TO BE HELD DECE U. Harris of Kkleigh the Speaker Will Be at Majestic Theater. AsliBVllle lodge No. 608, H. P. O. F.Iks, will hold the annual Iodge of Sorrow at the Majestto theater on tfundny afternoon, December 7, at 4 o'clock, the principal speaker for the meeting to be Hon. Charles V. Har ris of Raleigh, who will deliver the memorial address. The complete progrsm for the meeting Is now being arranged and will be finished In a few days. These services of the Klks are always at tended by a large number of people and heretofore have been held In the Auditorium, but as the Majestic Is more centrally located it wns decided to hold the services there this year. The services are very solemn and are held for the departed members of the order, similar service being conducted by the Elk In all part of the United States at the same time. Mr. Harrla, who will deliver the memorial addreta. Is a prominent member of the Raleigh lodge, Is an ex-member of the North Carolina leg islature and I a very eloquent speaker. The program for the meeting will Include several solos, beside quartet singing and Instrumental music, sev eral of the leading singers and musi cian of th" city having consented to take part In the services. CHORAL SOCIETY : SEEKSD1RECT0R Two Names Suggested Now Others Will Be Considered. The Society's Plans. The - committee appointed Tuesday nlsht at the organization meeting of the Asheville Choral society; to re port at the next meeting a list of men from which a director la to be select ed, has been carrying on an extensive search for good men for the poBltton, and it is believed that a man of high ability will be secured without trou ble. Two names have already been suggested, Crosby Adams and A. I Ruby. Both men are considered yell qualified for the position. Mr. Adams is formerly of Chicago but is now a resident of Montreat. He is said to be a man of very high musi cal attainments, and during the past summer he trained a chorus of 200 voices that participated In the pre sentation of "The World" in Chicago. He has also directed other musical or ganizations for a number of years, and it is stated that he could be secured as tho director here. Mr. Kuby, who is assistant pastor of the First Baptist church here and has charge of the choir work of the church, is considered by local musi cians to be an excellent director. Judg ing from the development of the choir under him. It is also believed that his services could be secured. Besides these two men, a number of others'will be suggested by the committee at the next meeting of the society, which is to be held next Tuesday night, and a selection will be made by the society as a whole. It is therefore desired that all members be present for this meeting. The place of the meeting will be announc ed later. It is stated that the society Is to be conducted on strictly democratic principles, and all the members will have a voice in all important matters, as in the selection of a director. Those who are responsible for the or ganization and the citizens of the city who are interested in its success feel that such a course will make the bo ciety a success from the very begin ning and will insure harmonious work. As soon ns a director is selected and a place secured for rehearsals, active work of training will begin. Every effort will be made to have a perfectly trained chorus of at least 100 voices before next summer. It is the plan then to arrange one or more music festivals here and in other towns of the section. This will prove a big feature of entertainment for the thousands of visitors here at that time and the sacred concerts to be given hero during the winter promise, also, to be most enjoyable. The formation of the society fills a long felt want In Asheville and the people of the city are enthusiastic over its prospects fur success. MINI ODES DIZZY FINANCIERING Was Not on Wall Street, Though, and Error Gets Him in Jail. Is it good business policy, when someone sends you to the bank with $5 to be deposited and you meet a friend to whom you owo $7 and he, peeing the money you have, nsrei-s to take the Ave and suuaro the account, and you agree, saying that you will go and get the live from another per son who owes you and put that la the bank, the first man not to be the wiser? Evidently Mack McKenzie, colored, doesn't think so now, for in Police court yesterday it was brought out that Mack pulled o(T just such a transaction as the above and Judge Adams held that he was guilty of embezzlement and bound the defend ant over to superior court under a bond of $200. Mack says that he started to the bank Wednesday, with $G, which bo- longed to HnnnVl Ray who conducts a restaurant near the passenger sta tion; that on the way he met a friend that he owed $7 and this friend agreed . to call the debt ' square If Mack would fork over the 15. No sooner suggested than done. Now Mack said that ho had $10 at the house of Sarah Dunbar and that he Intended to go there and get It and deposit the five In the bank. But evidently Hansel smelled a mouse, or perhaps he was suspicious of Mack, for before Mack had been Rone from Hansel' place very long, Hansel start ed out and when h met Mack the live waa gone and Mack had no othor five to replace It, so Hansel had warrant sworn out, charging him with embezzllng.lt. When t he case was called yes terday the Dunbar woman went on the stand and said that aha had not seen Mack since loot Thursday and that ha did not have any money at her nouse, nor nad he ever had any there. DIES AFTER BEING OX PAY ROIX FOR 64 YEARS Washington, -Nov. 21. With tbe reputation of being longer In the gov ernment service than any other man In Washington, Archie Iewi. in charge of the robing room of the Jus tices or tn supreme court, died yes terday. He hart- been on the govern ment pay roll 64 years and contended he had served two-third of all th men who ever sat on the bench of the Supreme court He came to th court In Chief Justice Taney' time. ' WEEKS TERM IF. T One Week Is a Special Term Hope to Clear the Civil Docket. Superior court for the trial of civil costs will convene here next Monday, Judgo Frank Carter presiding, for a i three-weeks regular term, and Irame- i dlately following that, will come a special term of one week this special : term being authorized by Governor i Locke Craig. '.,' A large number of very Important , cases are scheduled for trial at the i regular and special terms, the special term being called by Governor Craig upon recommendation of the sheriff, solicitor and chairman of the board of county commissioners, owing to the fact that the regular docket was so crowded that it was thought Im possible to get all the cases before the court. Judge Carter has Just returned from Marshall,: where ho has been holding a civil term of court, and will take up the Buncombe county cases on next Monday. The calendar was recently prepared by the bar associa tion and shows that at the regular and special terms of court a large number of cases will be called for trial. It Is thought possible by the court officials that all the civil cases now before the court can be disposed of at these terms. At the last term of the court for the trial of criminal cases. Judge Carter wiped clean the docket and now if the civil docket can be put In good order, it will be the first time in the history of the present county officials that such has been the case, so several of them stated today. THOMAS J. BR00KSHIRE. Resident of Gash's Creek Died Morning of Pneumonia Funeral Arrangements. This Thomas J. Brookshlre, aged fifty four years, died at his residence on Gash's Creek, yesterday at 12:30 o'clock, after a short Illness of penu monia, ' The deceased was a consistent member of the Gashh's .Creek Baptist church and is survived by a wife, two daughters: Mrs. Fred Wilkinson and Miss Mamie Brookshlre; and three sisters: Mrs. V. M. Stevens and Mrs. T. J. Ingle of Swannanoa, and Mrs. W. M. Sluder of Juno; and one brother: James M. Brookshlre of Biltmore. The funeral services will be con ducted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Oash'B Creek Baptist church by Rev. R. S. Cornell, who will be assisted by Rev. W. W, Marr and Rev. William H. Moore. The following will act as pallbear ers: R. M. Stevens, w. Cornelius Sales, J. A. Sorrells, C. C. Grfeen wood, T. M. Snles and A. L. Cauble . A suction sup base is provided with a new portable electric lamp so it can be used whever there Is a smooth surface to which the cup will cling. IPIIIIWIISIJ WIWHB !JtvT "i-v-i r t tarn ' G TOMORROW "Joyce, of the North Woods " EDISON DRAMA IN TWO PARTS. AN EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE. A MAS. TERPIECE. 6 PIECE ORCHES7RA 6 ' i Special Program at Princess Today and Tomorrow T TO' U.S. DISTRICT COiT Both Are Damage Suits From The Avery County Superior Court. The case of N. P. Webb vs. the W. M. Rltter Lumber company has been removed from the Superior court of Avery county to United States Dis trict court here. It Is alleged by the Plaintiff in this case that the com- ! pany authorized its agents to set fire to leaves and brush along Its right- of-way last spring, during a very dan geroMti period, without notifying any NEW, LINE ROYAL SOCIETY PACK AGES. '. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. ROYAL SALE LADIES' SUITS SATURDAY. We pace on sale one hundred Ladies' Suits, ranging in price from $18.00 to $20.00, special 13.90 and one lot at $10.00. One lot of Lndies' Tail orcd Skirts, the $3.00 kind, special $2.98 Como and see tho Bargains hi Millinery Saturday. Every hat reduced. Onr Corset Department is the talk of town. Dr. Warner's, Thompson's Glovo Fitting, R..& G., Wi B., and the Grand Duchess Laco Front Corsets. Come and bp us tomorrow Corset Day. Call for Black Cat hosiery Saturday. They are the best. - Fine Dress Goods Fine Cloak ings Fine Shoes If you can make your own dress or cloakwe have the mater lals In generous supply. 86 Inch Dress Goods at 50c 42 Inch, 65q to $1.83 50 Inch, 5C. to $1.75 50 Inch, $1.00 to $3.00. Warm Stylish Cloaklngs 56 Inch, $1.15 up to $3.50 the yra, a grand assortment of weaves and shades, f Burt shoes Reed shoes Vemo shoes Heywood ' shoes Rice & ' Hutchins shoes Waters shoes Sher- wood shoes. Shoes for everybody. H. REDWOOD one of this Intention and thus prepar ing them to protect their property against fires; as a result of which a tract of his land was burned over, causing the loss of 60,000 rhododen dron shrubs, valued at $12,000; gorw Ing timber to the amount of $600, galax to ,the amount of ,$200 and other shrubs to the amount of $100, which sum; $12,800, he asks as dam ages. . ' Another case removed from the Avery Superior court to the District court is that of J. W, 'Caldwell vs. the Cranberry Furnace - company, a suit for personal injuries. The plain tiff claims that through .the negli gence of the defendant company to provide a safe place In which to work and safe Appliances on Its machinery, he was struck by a car and suffered bruises an dother Injuries that have permanently Impaired his health. He asks damages in the sum of $8,000. TOMORROW . Bargains in" Ladies' Long Coats and three quarter lengths, the new kind. Come and see them. All One-Piece Dresses at a Discount of 25 per cent. See the $18.00 Evening Dresses,' Crepe and Charmeuse special $9.80 f - & CO. CONCERNING TESTS OF VON RUCK VACCINE Differences with Dr. von Ruck con cerning government experiments with his tuberculosis vaccine under direc tions of the surgeon general of, navy and the public health service, according to the New York Timej, have caused a cessation ot the teiti at the Von Ruck sanatorium at Asheville, N. C. The trouble Is said to have arisen from tne msistance of the public health service on the Investigation being conducted along strictly scien tific lines, In accordance with the ideas of the government medical offi cers, but Dr. von Ruck felt that hi own methods were best, and the dif ferences could not be reconciled. Experiments with the vaccina will not be abandoned, It was said last night, but would be continued at the hygienic laboratory of the public health service In Washington under Surgeons Anderson and Stimgon. i K t fatttaV M tit i nr
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1913, edition 1
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