Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 18, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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T 7n ' Why When You Pay Can I or S7 VP IfOf uy the Same at the GLOBE for .::. ( . . , 500 Pair of Ladies Shoes in Gun Metal, Patent Leather, Black and Tan Suedes, Button aDd Lace. Values' from $2.00 to $4.00 98c 500 Pair Men 's Shoes in Pat ent Leather, Gun Metal, But-" ton and Lace. Values from $3.50 to $5.00. , $1.98 Hundreds of pairs of high grade shoes, 6uch as Queen Quality, Grover, American La dy. Standard prices from $4 to $7. Our price $2.98 Our Bargain Counters are filled with $4.00, $5.00 adn $6.00 Shoes. They are all sam ples, mixed lots and broken sizes no two pair alike. Our price $1.98 NOTICE Do your shopping Tomor row, as we are closed Monday and Tuesday account of Holi days. . . ' v . Shoes 2 (0 BILTM0RE AVE. WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA FAIR OCT. 13th to 16th n . i TO BE POULTRY IS LAYED Local Fanciers Hold Meeting and Decide Upon Their : First Plans. western North Carolina In the pmltry exhibition to be given in connection with the fair and it Is believed by those behind the movement that the largest exhibition of poultry ever Riven at the fair will be the result of the co-operation between the otllcials of the two associations.. At the meeting held Tuesday nipht by members of the Asheville Poultry & Pet Stock association at the City Hall it was decided that the associa tion would co-operate with the West ern North Carolina Fair association at the fair to be held herfe in -October and Rive an exhibition of poul try. The meeting was largely attend ed and much enthusiasm was mani fested by those present over the pros pects of beinjoable to given an exhibi tion this fall. Kfforts will be started at once to in terest poultry fanciers throuEhout URGE NUMBER OF MEN ENTOMBED BY EXPLDS L RAY'S PUZZLES TOD MUCH FOR TARS Twins Great Twirler Lets Nor folk Down With Only Three Hits. Knoxville, Sept. 17. The federal mini rescuo station was called on here today to send relief to Rockport. Ky., where It was reported a mine explosion had occurred. It was stated that a large number of men ate en tombed. Details are lacking. Mine res cue helmets and other equipment was forwarded. Xo Details. ; . Lexington, Ky., Sept 17. The siate mine ensrineorinsr department here was notified here today of an explo sion in the Gratz lead mine at Hook port, Ohio county, Kentucky. No de tails Wprp trtvn ruf nthfir thnn thnt several men had been entombed. 2B Sixty Dollar Cut Now in Prices of All Ford Cars Effective August 1, 1914 These prices are guaranteed against any reduction until August, 1, 1915. Note the above statement carefully. These prices are guaranteed agyrinst any reduction in price, lmt not against any advance in price. Therefore no orders will be accepted for future delivery. All orders must be for immediate deliver'. The same stnrdv Ford car that hns made for itself a-world-wide record for depend able and economical ser vice, is now offered at a price well ilbin (lie income of the man of moderate means. The new prices are: TOURING CAR $490 RUNABOUT $440 TOWN CAR $690. All cars fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit. (In the Unit ed States of America only) D. C. SHAW MOTOR CO. Office, Show Room and Garage, 52-GO Broadway. Phone 2266 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Distributors for llm following Conn lie: I!iiih onibo, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Swain, Macon, Haywood, Jackson, Transylvania, Madison, Henderson, lanccy, McDowell, l'olk. Mitt licit, Wautnusa, Ashe. Special to The Gazette-News. Winston-Salem, Sept. 18. In a drizzling rain the Twins won the last local game from the Virginia Champs by a 9 to 2 score Wednesday after noon. Carl Ray went back In the box with a one day's rest and was even more effective than in Monday's game. He allowed three hits, one of which was the rankest kind of a scratch, and struck out eight batters. He was n trifle wild, walking six men, but he always tightened in the pinches and was never Jn danger of losing. The Tars sent in Steve Gaston and , for four Innings he had the locals guessing, but in the fifth he lost con trol of the wet ball and the locals scored three times. After this Inning it was an easy matter to pile up runs. Both teams played exceptionally fast ball, any numher of sensational plays being pulled off, and the only error was a wild throw to first by Gaston. Roberta made a great one hand stab off Alexander in the third ! that prevented trouble, as the bases were full at the time and two were out. Rolling and MeMahon both played well while Garvin caught Ray in great style. The two teams left that night for N'orfolk where the last games of the series were to be played commencing Thursday. Kox score and summary: APOLUGf i ES BY SPRING E -RICE Expresses Regret for Stat: ment Attributed to Carden Criticising President. NorioiK Cleveland, 8b. .... 2 Steinbrenner. 2b. , 2 Thrasher, cf 2 Hopkins, If 4 MeMahon, m. .... 2 Alexander, rf. .... 4 Pressley, lb 8 Stewart, o 3 Gaston, p 3 AB R H PO A E SUITS THAT WILL "SUIT YOU" IN QUALITY STYLE AND PRICE SO AND UP The best stock we've ever flhown the newest of the new. HATS $2.00 TO $4.00 GEM CLOTHING STORE fH"n Ave. Thn IJitln fifnM tvitt. .1.- in- --. - 1 mum Totals .25 2 3 24 15 Wlnston-S. Roberts, rf. . Kouings, Zb 4 Hickman, cf 4 Stuart, If 4 McCall. lb 4 Gates. 3b 5 Citruno, as. 6 Garvin, c. 6 Hay, p 1 xGlngram 0 AB R II PO A E 4 112 0 0 t 0 Totals 36 9 12 24 xGlnerns ran for dnrvin Kcor by Innings: x;,rfolk 100 000 012 Winston-Salem 100 033 20 9 Called end eiahth. darkness. Summary: Two-base hits Citra.no. Rollings, Gates. Stuart. Sacrifice hits Thrasher (2). Home runs Stelnbrenner, Gates. Stolen bases Rollings, Hickman (2). Stuart. Cttra no, Hopkins. T1nn n v-n. ston off Ray , Cleveland (I), Steln brenner (2). MeMahon (2); Norfolk off Gaston 7. Rollins, Hickman, Mo- ""y Le't on bases Winston, ; Norfolk, 7. Hit by pitched ball Roberts. Hits Oft "ay, 1; ofT aston, 12. Struck out ::y Ray, by Gawion, . Wild nltrh. e By Rav. it: tv rin.t,,.. t m - - ' tine 1:40. T'mnlrea Un..r. i- . ........ v,u, u Clarke. Attendance 800. Wasldnpton, Sept 18. Sir Cecil Spring-Rico called at tho White House yesterday and formally expressed re fret over tho publication of an inter view purporting to eomo from Sir Woncl Carden, former British ambas sador to Mexico, regarding tho with drawal of American troops from Yer:i frnz. The interview, the ambassador ex plained, was contrary to diplomatic usage and regulations of the British government and was therefore unau thorized. He explained thnt u it nn printed after Sir Lionel had sailed from New York, it was impossible to obtain a denial from him without sending the text of the Interview by wireless. A dispatch containing the text had been sent to the British to await Sir Lionel when he arrives in Lngland. Until then tho matter will rest in abeyance. Washington, Sept. 17. Messages of commendation poured In from all parts of the United States and Mexico to President Wilson unon hl rieH- lon to withdraw the American fighting rorees at era Cruz. The president said he would send a formal note of thanks to Mexico later. Administration officials reiterated today that the statement attributed to Sir Lionel Carden. former British min ister to Mexico was biased by his per sonal resentfulness toward Carranza. They declared no complaint had come from any foreign government regard ing unrest or that Sir Lionel's state ments had been borne out by official message Final arrangements for bringing the troops home from Vera Cruz were completed today. The first sail ings of transport ships for the Mexi can port will be at 5 o'clock this even. Ing when the chartered steamer Christobal will leave New York and the transport Sumner and the char tered steamers city. of Denver and City of Memphis will leave Newport News. Within a few days the transport Buford and the chartered ship Kan san will go from Galveston and the transport Kil Patrick will go from Co lon to Vera Cruz. LESDFIW III THEME COURT Several New Recruits -to Aid in the Good Roads' Movement. Road sentences were the order of the day in Police court yesterday and several of the defendants drenr sentences to serve Buncombe county in the way of improving' the high ways. The following were called for trial: On charges of larceny Jonas Wood- ard, colored, was sentenced to the roads' for six months with appeal bond fixed at $300. t . "Kid" Williams, colored, was given 60 days on charges of assault. Pete Bowles drew a fine of IS and I the costs on charges of assault. I Marshall Hill, colored, was given 60 ! days on charges of retailing with ap jpenl bond fixed at 3200 and 15 days Jon charges of a disorderly nature . (.fJ(ai uunu iiacu ai 91UU. B. Barnes was found not guilty of disorderly conduct and taxed with the costs on charges of assault. Guy Jay and Jess Wilson were each fined 35 and the costs on charges of assault. . Melvln Luther was taxed with the costs on charges of disorderly conduct Charles Shackleford was fined 320 and the costs on charges of a disor derly nature. A capias was issued for L. Blom berg charged with leaving dirt on a sidewalk. In the case against Mrs. Hawkins charged with violating a sanitary law, the defendant was discharged. Edwin Ryan, colored, was given 60 dsys on charges of retailing. j Two "drustka ' were up. II " LEAVE Two Negro "Birds" Take Their Leave From the County Jail. DOWNTOWN ACCIDENT CAUSES EXCITEMENT A team of mules belonging to the Asheville Iray. Fuel Construction company at 2:16 o'clork yester dsy. Just shove the postofflce at the Intersection of Patton avenue and Hnywnod street, collided with a Rlv. erslna park street rsr. Ths team of mules was standing stilt when th car ur proached making the trip to the park, but Just as the car csmo even one t,t the mules lunged Intn It and was thrown to ths pavement and the driver of the team was thrown to the sidewalk, hut escaped with very slight bruises. The tongue of the wagon was snapped off and one of the front wheels torn off. Two of County Jailor Dick Jordan's "chickens" flew ths coop Wednesday afternoon, for when Mr. Jordan counted tha Jail-birds that night, prior to locking up the house he found that Mary Baker and IxmUjo Redman, col ored, longtime occupants of quarters In the county Jail were not among ths flock. It was found apOn Investigation that Louise and Mary, who had been made trusties, decided that they want ed to taka a stroll and no sooner thought than acted for they climbed over the high Iron railings that sur round the Jail yard and walked off. without leaving any notice as their future whereabouta Both of the negro women had' been sent to the Jail from Police court and lulse was serving out three sen tences which totaled U 6' days whlls Mary was serving 10 days on ons charge. They were sentenced on September 7. Jailor Jordan believes in ths old adage that chickens come home to roost and la reserving places for Louise snd Mary to occupy when they have finished their "stroll." NEW INSTRUCTOR FOR LIS Ralph 0. Wells, of Indiana, in Charge of Commer cial Course. Ralph O. Wells of East Bend, Ind., has arrived in Asheville and assumed charge of the commercial course at the Asheville High school. The class hal already started and a large num ber of the pupils at the school have been enrolled. The course Is elective. only those students who.deslre to en ter being enrolled. Mr. Wells will have charge of ths course alone and proposes to prepare the pupils for business offices when they hava completed the course. At the same time the pupils will continue their studies in the High school. During the summer the city school board decided to discontinue the com mercial course at the school, but An ally decided that It would be re-estab lished and ths services of Mr. Wells were secured. PLAINTIFF IS ASKING FOR BIG DAMAGES m kJwtiiii In Hupcrlor court against the Balfour Quarry company In which he seeks! damages In the sum of 18000 for In-i Juries alleged to have been received 1 while In the employ of ths defendant company last June, j Tickets now on sals at Mclntyres corner, for Fair. October 13-17, 1114 Please buy today and help charity Phone 3(0 or 6. . 135-2t Jayne, MacCutcheon & Cannon AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS, Paragon Bldg. Room 4. V IN BOTTLES AT ALL FOUNTS VJ 1 AN ALL-THE-YEAR-ROUND BEVERAGE PURE WHOLES0MI Pepsi-Cola is refreshing and thirst-quenching. The bottles in which Pepsi-Cola comes to you are clean, sterilized and filled with a beverage that is carbonated with the very pur est water. APPETIZING INVIGORATING KEEP IT IN THE ICE CHEST AT HOME Order a Case from Your Grocer. Bill Save Half Your Dental BY COMING TO OUR OFFICE THIS WEEK We are the only Dentists who Say: K SatSrarftiJn Or DON'T PAY I A Fu Se of Teeth tf ..N. with one "hand carved tf n f suction," guaranteed It U jj I J years, perfict lit or no - Hore Brine Tills Ad and Get a Gold Filling In This Set Free SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK Owns, 22-K $4.00 I Guaranteed Plat .....$.00 I?ri. Drk $, 0 I Enamel riling $1.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 I rainless Extracting .... 60c 22-K Gold Sot Teeth (Tills Week $23.00 I Ideal Painless Dentists Dr. G. S. Smathers Ovr 7.suAm . PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 8 S. MAIX ST. Warm Values in Coal Heaters PROGRESS Heaters and Ranges "THE BEST'BY TEST" . Sold the world over on their merit and give satisfac tion wherever used. Progress Ranges ; . .$27.60 to $50.00 Progress Heaters . . r $3.75 to $12.00 Trogross Hot Blasts $12.00 up Cook Stoves $lb!o6 to $30.00 Large Assortment of Oil Stoves at Reduced Prices Beaumont Furniture Company 27 BILTMORE AVENUE.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1914, edition 1
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