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"GrESSIXG GAME" NUMBER IX TITF MERRY MUSICAL PLAT, "THE GIRL OP MT DREAMS," AUDITORIUM, THAKKSGIVEVG, MATINEE AND NIGHT. '
CINCINNATI, OEl0i
, Overlooking Kew s".
ton Park. Every
outside with bath, 0I C
and cold Vater.
cream, vegetables ft
our own farm. "
American PW tit
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.2
day. m
R- B- Mills, prop., L
merly of Hotel BenM
Binghampton, N. Y,
Grand Hotel, New YoA
City. ,
Sixth, Mound and
Kenyon Streets.
Hal
Imfi
HISS EOSAPATTCJ
PATTON HOU83
Murphy, N. 0
Ttaa bMt and moat msosatlitt
lo town, good tabl, eleta 0 .
home oooktnc Ratoe 11 p
BMMBH
It
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
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H THANKSGIVING DAT.
' H Matinee and Night,
"Tho Girl of My Dreams."
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It WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
! H "Coburn'a Minstrels.
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THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS"
Fnsclnattoff and Interesting Musical
Play.
"The Girl of My Dreams," a delight
ful musical play, relates to the ad
ventures of Harry Swifton, bachelor
motor enthusiast, who has a mania for
breaking village speed ordinances.
Some times before the play opens he
Is Injured In an automobile accident
on a country road and carried into the
home of a Quaker, where he Is nursed
back to health by the daughter of
the household, Lucy Medders. All his
bachelor Ideals are shattered by Lucy,
for she has cp'ured his heart. She
and her father make Harry a Visit.
Just before their arrival at his coun
try home, "Dove Crest," he has had
another accident with his motor- On
the way to the station to meet his
sister, "Cuddle" Swifton, and her
friends, home from boarding school
for their vacation, he has bumped into
another machine containing a lady
and gentleman. The lady's hat is
blown oft and lights In the steering
gear of Harry's machine and is de
stroyed. He returns home to And
"Cuddle" and her friends there. "Cud
dle" is angry at him and her sweet
heart, "Pigeon" Williams, for their
apparent neglect. While they are
giving their excuses the lady, Mrs.
Bombastino, whose hat It was that
had been destroyed by the accident,
and the gentleman her titled ad
mirer, Count Schnigglefltz, arrive.
They demand the restoration of the
hat. Just as her husband General Bom
bastino, who happens to be Harry's
lawyer, comes to the same place. Mrs.
Bombastino and the count are hidden
in rooms. There is also a milliner,
Daphne, who has been telephoned for
.the purpose of making a hat, and she
Hirns out to be an old flame of Harry's.
She also Is hidden. At this inoppor
tune time Lucy and her father ar
rive. There is muoh obvious comedy
evoked with the aid of many doors.
The general's wife Is finally rescued
from her embarrassing imprisonment.
Three duplicate hats have been se
cured ,by as many different persons.
One by larry, and by Mrs. Bombas
tino, and the last one by Lucy. Inci
dentally all Is explained Mrs. Bom
bastino gets her hat and Harry wins
his little Quaker sweetheart. "The
Girl of My Dreams" will be seen here
at the Auditorium, Thanksgiving,
matinee and night. The night prices
range from 60 cents to $1.50, Matinee
prices from 60 cents to $1. Children,
25 cents to any seat. Seat sale will
open next Tuesday morning at Allison's.
Coburn's Minstrels.
That rollicking comical scamp "Xlc
odemus Glynn," the funniest come
dian, musical entertainer and old time
darkey impersonator and end man in
America, and "Governor Bowen" the
Kentucky Whirlwind, is one of the
best eccentric dancers, singers, pro
ducers and all around fun-ny men in
minstrelsy. These premier enter
tainers are with the hustling, progres
sive, popular attractions Coburn's
Greater minstrels and an all new pro
gram, new scenery, costumes, people
and performance. It is the latest
scenic ensemble opening "Jolly JacH
Tars at Play" a beautiful and accur
ately -eestumed representation of lifo
aboard a battleship and our navy's
pride, the men of modern Dread
noughts. Everything is bright . and
new, the latest music, a splendid male
choir, novelty dances, vaudeville and
feature comedy numbers. The show
youknow, never disappointing, always
reliable, enjoyable. Coburn's MIn
strels will be seen at the Auditoriun
on Wednesday, December 3.
not do.
The regulation of the prices of the
necessaries of life by a commission, I
believe, is an impossibility. Experience
has shown us that by the time rail
road or gas rate regulation cases are
decided upon appeal, the conditions
which existed at the time of tho be
ginning of the hearings are usually
changed to such an extent as to ren
der the decision merely ground for
further litigation. There is little doubt
In my mind that to regulate the prices
of the necessaries of life which Amer
ican people use, by a commission, Is
a matter of such infinite and ever
changing complication as to be be
yond hope of success. It would leave
the trust problem in a more mixed
up and hopeless condition than it if
today. It would effectually prevent
any real curbing of the trust's extor
tions. It would result in continued op
pression of the public, while the peo
ple and the trusts were fighting ii
out through endless investigations
and rhythmic successions of suits and
countersuits. And it is the one best
bet that the trusts, with their high
ly efficient lawyers and highly per
fected methods of delay, will come off
first in this struggle.
Incidentally, the trusts see this
quite clearly, And It is for exactly this
reason that every trust magnate from
Judge Gary down Is crying down the
Sherman act, and shouting, fighting
and bleeding for commission "regula
tion of monopoly," Amos Plnchot, in
'"The Crime of Private Monopoly."
REAL REGULATION OF
TRUSTS IMPOSSIBLI
Two methods of dealing with mon
opoly are suggested. One, an indus
trial commission to regulate prices of
the necessaries of life, and the other,
war upon monopoly through a clear
codification of the rules of the Indus
trial game, by strengthening the
Sherman act and defining in it the
things that corporations may and may
Little' James while at a neighbor's
was given a piece of bread and but
ter, and politely said, "Thank you."
"That's right, James," said the lady.
"I like to hear little boys say 'Thank
you.' " ,
"Well," rejoined James, . "If you
vould like to hear me say it again,
ou might put some Jam on it."
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children ol
oed-wettlng. There la a constitutional
:ause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Bum
mera. Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., wil'
send free to any mother her success
ful home treatment, with full lnstruc
tlona. Send no money, but write hei
today If your children trouble you
in this way. Don't blame the child,
the chances are It can't help It Thii
treatment also cures adults and age"
people troubled with urine difficultly
by day or night
,. , NOTICE, ".
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a certain deed in trust exe
cuted by Ida J. Wler nn H. M. Wr.
her husband, on the 29th day of No
vember, -1912, to the undersigned as
trustee,, which deed in trust is regis
tered in book of mortgages and deeds
in trust, No. 90 on pages 80, etc., In
the offices of the register of deeds of
Buncombe county, N. C, default hav
ing been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness secured by said deed In
trust, by which the power to Bell be
ame operative, and at the request of
he cestui qui trust, the undersigned
vill sell at public-sale at the court
louse door in the cley of Ashevllle,
li the county of Buncombe and state
f North Carolina, to the highest bld-
Jer for cash, on Monday, the 1st day
-)t December, 1913, between the hours
of 12 o'clock noon and 1 o'clock p. m.
he following described pieces or par
els of land, situate, lying and being
in the said county and state, adjoin
ing the lands of R. C. Crowell and
othera and bounded and more par-
Icularly described as follows:
Situated in West Asheville, in said
ounty and state, beginning on a stake
n the West margin of a new street,
!t. C. Crowell's Northeast corner, and
cunning thence with the West margin
jf said new street North 13 deg. 30
min. West 124 feet to a stake In the
iouth margin of another new street,
the northeast corner of lot No. il8,
of a plat of land hereinafter referred
:o; thence with the south margin of
mid other new street Notth 80 deg. 30
nin. West 371 feet to a stake in the
East margin of another new street,
the northwest corner of lot No, 14 of
said plat; thence with the West mar
gin of said other new street South 15
leg. West 134 H feet to a stake, the
Southwest corner of said lot No. 14;
thence South 83 deg. East 429 H feet
to the Beginning, and being lota Nos.
14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, of a plat of land
surveyed by A. H. Staines,, surveyor,
which plat is duly , registered in the
office of the register of deeds of Bun
combe county on book No. 164 at page
57.
This 1st day of Novembed, 1913.
ROBERT U. GARRETT, Trustee.
HOTEL ENTELLA
BRYSON CITY
Headquarters for traveling men
and lumbermen. Rates 12 per day
Special rates by the month. Bath
room. ' Free mniple rooms. Railroad
eating hous rtf Atlng Souther., depot
Livery In oonm r!on.
A. W. AT,M4 WHEELER. Props.
I
I
VtIi National Hotel"
ft . wadih&toajM). . If
II Everything that U
li any other hotel I
11 can offer you - 1
II and more too. V
Spacious rooms, V
attentive serv- ft
' ice, splendid n
cuisine. 1
I . Meflern la every, fee
I Asacrlcaa 92M to 14.00. ' B
I EntVRtaa (1.00 tm Z0. H ;
I Ck. r. CHUTT, Preprletaa, M '
PROCLAMATION
Whereas, President Woodrow Wilson has given to tha publlt
his proclamation giving Thanks for the blessings bestowed on tti
American Nation, and
v Whereas, he has set Noy. 27th aa the day of celebration. :
Therefore, the proprietors of the Langren Hotel, In conformitj
therewith. Issue this, their proclamation, announcing to the Trav
eling Publlo, the Citizens of AshovtUe, and the people of Western
North Carolina that in appreciation of the successful season tint
this hotel has hid, on Thursday, Nov. 27th, Thanksgiving Day, thej
will spread the finest dinner from 12 o'clock noon until 8:30 p. m,
and cordially request that those desiring reservation made to noti
fy them at the earliest possible moment. - While this repast will be
the finest ever spread, the rate will be $1.00.
Signed: , . . '
' Langren Hotel,
J. BAYLIS RECTOR, Mgr.
Battery ParK Hotel
OPEN THROUGHOUT THE TEAR.
ASHEVILLE, 1, 0
Famous Everywhere
J. Ii. ALEXANDER, Prop.
THE JARRETT SPRINGS HOTEL
Commercial and Tourist
' Rates S2.00 per day. Hot and cold
Baths. Special Rates by the Week or
Month.
R. P. JARRETT .
Manager Dlllsboro, N. 0.
WESTDALE HOTEL
Bryson City, N. 0.
Near depot, all newly fur
nished. Rates $1 per day. Hot
and cold baths. Transit trade
solicited. .'
S. L. TEAGUE, Prop. ;
THE OLD FORT INN
Old Fort, N. 0. '
' Conveniently located, near depot
Accommodation-, by day, week or
month. Uatea reasonable.
L. J. Epley, Proprietor.
3E
on
The TICKLING, TUNEFUL, FASCINATING
a g
1U)
OF MY
BREAMS
... . i . .
Is Coniing to Delight You Like It Did
All New York For One Solid Year
The cast includes Countess Olga Von Hatzfeldt, Roy Pnrviance, Irving Brooks,
Eda Von Luke, Francis GaiUar A, Neil Burns, Frank McEwen, Cecile Renard ond
' Fifty-two Others.
AUDITORIUM
rrt 1-
i nanKsg
iving
Matinee and
Night
(&0
PILOPILE
Augmented Orchestra .
SEATS GO ON SALE NEXT TUESDAY A. M. AT ALLISON'S
r Night prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. Matinee prices 60c, 75o and $1. Children 25o to any seat at the matinee. 1 ,
GROVE PARK INN
GROVE PARK INN serves Luncheon 1.00 to 2:30
p.nv Dinner, 6:30 to-8:30 p. m.
Visitors to Asheville, although ' not guests of
GROVE PARK INN, are invited to dine and inspect
the building,
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner Par
ties, if notified in advance.
Orchestra concerts 3:00 to 4:00 p. m., 7:30 to 10:00
p.m.
TUESDAYS
A special low excursion rate or ,60c to Hendersonvillo and it
turn. iWhen in Hendersonvillo trtop at
THE ST. JOHN
The modern, attractive, big hotel of the town. A' high class
orchestra. ' '
BRYSON HOTEL
. Andrews, N. C
Under new management ' Commercial Heaaqututw
Ideal location overlooking one of the moat beautiful valleys la
mountains of Western North Carolina. X modern, refined, homellka boU
Culalne unsurpassed. . Rates M.Ot per day.
A. B. SPEARS, Prof
FREE SAMPLE ROOMS
STEAM HEATED ,
CANTON, N. C.
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL
E. M. GEI EH, Prop.
ELECTRIC LIGHT
FREE BATH
RATH (S.M
HOTEL AETHELWOLD
nan a vt t 'm
Bates, $2.50 per day. Steam heat. Hot and Cold Baths.. JBoO
commercial and tourists. Open year round.
ouas. II. COOS Jr., Proprietor
SUYETA PARK HOTEL
Open year round. Modern and convenient for oomnw
cial and -tourist Steam heated. Under new managOTici'
Address WM. SCHAUFFLE. JR. Waynesville, N. C-
SwannanoaEorlielcy
AsheviUe'i Host llodcm and Up-to-dats Hotel
Hot and Cold Running Water , !-
w Privato Bath in every room. FRANK LOUGIIRAU,
, Owner and Proprietor
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