Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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ft I vsS .: ft UATURAL RESOURCES OF WESTERN BfS I fi; CAROUMfl AT THE EXPOiSITION u yfP: : ; , ' ' f' '''' : local ' HmeraT Vnd Forest Products Occupy Conspic- uuus jriace la orate jcj logical fAts f i bni of ; the best and handsomest exhibit at th Appalachian exposition t KnoxWlle I that shown by the Korta Carolina geological and econ omic survey. This waa gathered and arranged under the direction of Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, and In It show ing o( the forest and mineral resour ce of th state la very complete. In cluded In the mineral aeotion la th plendld private collection of North Carolina precloue atone owned by Dr. Pratt. . Thar ar also a number of mops, photograph and report showing the work of the geological aurvey. Local Mineral Exhibit, tw North Carolina' talc la well shown ' ty a set of sample consisting of the I t trad tale, together with a large box vv t ground Ulo and many samples j showing th various forms In which talc la marketed. Aa la well known. North Carolina produces tary pure s sjraoe 01 wuo, men is in great am taand with manufacturers C talcum powder, ate. The talc exhibit Is main- ly from BwaJn county, and was fur f nlshed In great part by the North V Carolina Tslo and Mining company, ' th chief representative of whom IB i Sir. P. R. Hewitt, of Aabeville. Another exhibit In , which Mr Hewitt flgurag very largely la In con- " tiectioit with the building atones, lie - furnished om slab of pink and gray inarbla front quarry which ha but T recently been opened In Dwaln coun ty and which gives promts of fur nishing a most beautiful marble. ' North Carolina's kaolin was axhlh Ited In th crude form, and pitcher mad from North Carolina, kaolin represented th finished product This kaolin was partly furnished by the V, R, Hewitt Kaolin company, end 1 from Bwaln county, North Caro lina. A very interesting display .was .. . triad of North Carolln mica, repre . gentlng the crude mica, ground mica nd th many forms In which It Is cut for electrical purposes, A good portion of those specimens were fur- i nlshed by the Great Southern .Mica company f Jaokson oounty. ,t A most Interesting exhibit') that of jnonaslte, the by-products obtain ed In separating the monaalta from - the crude aand, the rare earths ob- talned In extracting thorla from the , , rnonatlto, and a aeries of samples showing the different stage of man ufacture of the Wellabach burner. This exhibit waa mainly furnished by" the . Carolina Monaslta company, - Cleveland county, North Carolina, and the Wellabach Light oompany, Glou cester City, Nw Jersey, . In connec- ' tmn with thi exhibit was shown a Kornst lamp, th glower of which Is . ynid from strconla, product of alrcon, which I obtained from Hen- tterson eoonty. North Carolina. . Corundum I represented by a aeries - f samples from Buck creek, Clay county, and Shooting creek, Macon , founty. Ther Is also ahowii a num 1er f emery and corundum wheels, raxor hones, ate., Illustrating th fin tshed product of these abraslv ms- . terlala, ' ; (t Samples of tin or from the Falres . property, Cleveland county, were ex hibited.' and also a number of sam ples t hromttv chroma steel, eta., showing the use tnad of chromium.) This- chromlte wsa from mines In Football Will be Puzzle ,- -.-W. '' -,V:''- " ' - '-';. f f To Spectators This Year f t Thar la no doubt that the football . . rules commute has don Its work conscientiously and probably with ex ,, Calient results, but no provision has been made for the enlightenment of thousands of men and women who win see the big matches at Cam bridge, New Haven. Princeton, Phll .,; adelphla, West Point and other places IJ(, this fall. Unless one studies the vale with unusual car and memo . rise many important things he will tlad himself at lea watching the new ,gtyl. of play.' ' 1 Bo many different offenses can be v, committed for which there are penal j ties that the average apectator, who In Some Splendid Values in Women's Stylish Fall Suits This fall we are displaying some exception ally good coat suit values. The qualitv of fab- .ric, tailoring, finish and all arc extra u'ood. I" i : $20.00 and $25.00 never bought a better re.idy f j to-wear avooI coat suit than our new fall gar 1 j jments at that price, '.; - - We have beautiful Serges, Scotch mixtures, 5 Diagonals, etc., in a very smart varietv of I new patterns. Coats are chiefly plain tailored v box bafck and semi-fitting, skirts plain and .EE hobblo effect. - Women, when you see an unusually smart i ; suit, notice and usually you will find the firm I name of M. V.. Moore & Co. in the coat. This , name means the height and you had better be too. r k M. V. MOORE & CO. a WOMEN'S APPAREL, -,,--,.. -.'- VM '''V' juuii. vtuih. ui uw Survey. Yancey county, North Carolina. Perhaps the exhibit of minerals thut will attract the most general at tention is the exhibit of Km mineral displayed In the two central f uses of the exhibit. These represent ii Je rough the muterluls'from wjltli' re oblulnttil North CiinillUtt'sj pVlnclpai aenis, Huch uh tlio rhodolite and tiU denlte ( found In, North: Carolina cluslvely); amethyst, ' ' koryl (l)Hi golden, uuarnarln and white), ru bles, gurnets, sapphires, tourmalines, etc. i . The building stone of the state were represented by'tarne spheres of gray granite from the North Carolina (Ininlto corporation, Hurry county; pink granite from the ilulfour Quar ry company, Itowun county; white marble from Mitchell county; cubes of gray granite from Hurry county; and some large slabs of pink and gray marble from Bwuln oounty. A small cube represented the clrcular-gatibro-dlorlte from Duvle county, which I being put on the murket by the Consolidated Urnnlte company, of Winston-Salem, N. c. t'orewt I'rxlucls. Through the co-operation of a number of furniture and wood-using companies, the geological and econ omic survey wus enabled to exhibit a rather complete set of samples of North Carolina's hardwoods and other timbers having furniture possibilities. Theso samples were finished so as to show the wood as sawed and the kind of polish It would take. The Murphy Krunltura Manufacturing company of Murphy, North Carolina, had eight pieces representing the different way In whloh white oak can be out, and on or two pieces representing red and black, or Bpanlsh oak. The Hick ory Furniture company of Hickory, North Carolina, sent a most beautiful line of samples representing North Carolina whits oak, red oak, Spanish oak, poplars, baaswood, yellow pine, whit pine, linden, spruce, etc. The Waynesvlll .Furniture company of Wayneavtlle, North Carolina, sent some beautiful samples representing the various cut of the oaks, The Piedmont Wagon company, of Hick ory, North Carolina, furnished a se ries of samples showing the cut and polish of oak and hickory. They also Included a number of samples of their finished product, showing the spokes, etc, The Ollkey Veneer company, of Marlon, N. C, furnished samples of Ask and poplar veneer showing their methods of sawing. ' Mat of Highways. A series of maps show th results of the work dona by th North Car olina geological and economic survey1 in traverse and topographic mapping and in the working of considerable of th geology" of th "state. " One map shows the lines of great public high ways that are being worked out by the North Carolina geological and conomla aurvey and the North Car ollna Good Roads association, in co operation with the various counties and communities through which they pass, and also shows the continua tion of these highways Into other states. An Idea la given of the road work of the highway division of the North Carolina geological and econ omic aurvey by a series of pictures representing macadam, sand clay and gravel roads already constructed In different parts of the atate. rormer years could guess whether a team waa guilty of holding or off aide play, will be 'at a loss to know what Is going on unless there Is some effective method employed to chronl cle the rulings of officials and the reasons therefor. It has been suggested thut It might be tin excellent plan to provide of ficial announcers, who could mega phone about intricate points to the spectators. Either that, or the use of a huge bulletin board devoted excltt slvely to such announcements, It Is believed, would till the bill. Changes In the line-up of each elev en hitherto have been made known of 6tyle and quality sure it's in your coat 11 PATTON AVE. . iSr. . nux .ft .'.otm using uitoMirr ' Appalachion 1 GREAT CROWDS DAILY! 120,250 Passed Through Turn Stiles First Week eVkJaVfM Wright Flights Begin Thursday September 22 Stroebel's dirigible airship also makes two flights daily. Sensational aeronauti cal events. $20,000 expended for aerial attractions. .!.. ItejtJ1. "Js, ., 2Ivt.v' "o ' iti iw "x i. S-1, , e- ',,i''J'V- luiiufiuur'rs' aMd Mm liaiilcx' nullillngfrtf ,.Moln liian 'fexinwlllon, Knoxvlllc, Turn.. Sept. VI U M. 12 This building is the largest Exposition building in the South and is competely filled with exhibits. One million dollars invested in the Exposition Payne's Great Pyrotechnic Display "The Batik ml the Clouds" The Greatest Sensation of the Year Every Night This Week, Commencing September 19th BAND CONCERTS byfamous iwndg, daily., Forty-five magnificent midway attractions. Railway rates the lowest eveafireh an exposition. Coach rates from this city $2.85 round trip. with little or no system at some of the big games, so that in hundreds of cases spectator have been kept ' in total ignorance of the Identity of men making star plays. Those who have long desired to see these evils remedied say the rules committee should devise some system of publishing the details of play so that In future persons not altogether familiar with the new game would not be mystified. There Is plenty of time even now to Institute such re forms and the various college football managers can take the matter Into their own hands. To provide' the nevessary Information will not require much labor or expense, it is thought, and the game can be made clear to every one. If Yale, Harvard, Prince ton and Pennsylvania will take the Initiative In this mutter It Is believed other universities und colludes will follow their example and football will become even more popular than It Is at present. A clear knowledge of the new rules can not be obtained without careful study and the average footbull enthusiast may not have the time to devote to this department of the game. That Is why It lsarRued that the football managers should Insti tute some system by which every Im portant detail of play may be chroni cled without delay. It la believed there are plenty of well posted youiiK men at the College who would Jump at a chance to bo of service In this direction. FURNACE FUND .FOR Y.M.I. RAISED (Contributed.) "How do you manage to get so much money out of your people?" The above Is A question that was asked by ono of tho prominent bus iness men of this city, In referring to the Y. M. I. a short time ago. Had he been present yesterday, he would have witnessed another one of those public! demonstrations, and notwith standing these same people came for ward last Sunday and contributed jlte for the hospital fund, yesterday they raised the furnace fund to 111150. And this is but the begin ning of what will be done by next Sunday, as many of the reliable and trustworthy could not he present. As was said by th president. Rov. C. B. Dusenbury in his able address, "there is a growing Interest In this work, because of what It stands for in the uplift of our people,' And what It has done. Is but the begin ning of the possibilities that lie be fore It." W. J T. The Convenient Excuse. Hard luck Is generally tb name peo ple give to tb thing tbat bnppeu when they have been nctlug foolishly Chicago Record Uerald. Laughing chcorftilneim throws sun ill; hi on all the paths of life. Klchter r? at Knoxv'dle, Tennessee Tremendous Success BAAaaMAA1 Brothers Aeroplanes ATLANTA DRESSED UP FOR ... Officials pS High Officials of Order Gather for . Opening of Grand Lodge Today ATLANTA, Oa., Sept. 18. Atlunta is dressed In Kula attlro with flags and bunting In honor of the visiting delegates to the eighty-sixth annual meeting of the sovereign grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, whloh opens In the hull of the house of representatives, state capital tomorrow. The program be gins with addresses' of welcome by dovornor Jos. M. Hrown, Mayor Rob ert F. Maddux and Judge Hubert T. Daniel, grand representative of the Georgia division. Grand Sire W. L. Kuykendall will respond for the visiting delegates. All of the officers of the grand lodge have arrived with the exception of Oraml Mnrslinl K. U l'ilsl.iirv. . Blankets! Blankets! Anticipating an advance in Blankets, we -placed a large order last spring for those soft all wool blankets which we sold last season with such satisfaction. We are thus pre pared to give our customers the benefit of last season's prices. We have a good stock of these, but at the price we are offering them they will not last long after cool weather sets in. " Bet ter come and get what you need for the winter. Burton Patton Ave. and B ' ' ' a ai .. . A. B position I tfaaisjiasvAVVaVa Charlestown, Mass., detained because of Illness. Hamuel A. Reed of Wind sor, Vt., has been appointed In his place. General M. A. Raney will preside over the meeting of the patriarchs militant, the military branch, which takes place in the senate chamber of the capitol. A feature of Monday's program Is a reception at the Pied mont Driving club for the officers of thu grand lodge military council, graiil secretaries, and past grand rep. resentntlves. members of the frater nal press and ladles. A buffet lunch eon will be served. The delegates attended services at different churches Sunday where special sermons were delivered. WILKESBARRE WINS THE PEN ANT AGAIN AI.nANT, N. Y.. Sept. 18. The 1910 season of the Nv York state league closed today with frames at Albany and ntlca, the other clubs having concluded their schedules yes terday. For the second consweutive time the r'nant goes to Wilkesbarre, the club r presenting that city hav ing dechlnd the race several days ago. The champions, under the manage ment of VVni. Lymer, assumed the leadership of tho league T ty 15, and although threat"- ' . ()i times & Holt attery Park Place. "-ifcf tntt Underwear pepartmenU-Sccnd floor ffc'rvSr-'fVi!"A .vv'' -'vv:i'.' ;..'i .T-'tn'i';-r-''r'i.''i'i'' ;iT7"-'li $est Kid (jloves for Jtutumn We arc sole ageiits for the celebrated ' "Centef meri" kid gloves. They are a superior make, bot ifi point of beauty and durability. ,? j You'll find a correct assortment of colors ana sizes. "Centenieri" gloves sell for $1.90 and $2.00 pair. ' i ? Other kid gloves in black, white and colors, for $1.00 to $1.75 pair. ; Buy here and be satisfied.. I- WE ARE KHOWVG . Some unusually . handsome. , Dining Tablen finished in e gulden oak a nil mission. It ' you are contemplating pur- J chasing furniture for your dining room, you will do well to inspect our offerings. J Harris Furniture : Company. "HOME IfRNISUERS'" 1 South Main. Pboue 151S J were never displaced. Syracuse and Klmira had a close race for second place, the former finally getting' It. The owners (if a majority of the teams report financial losses. . A Quick Cure for Croup and an indispensable remedy for all coughs, colds.bronchialandlungtroubles especially pneumonia in its first stages. Being a medicated, antiseptic salve, it also has a wide range of household uses. At sll dniSlUtt. If yea don't tad It el four's order by mell. 25c SOc $1.00 IV t mumkal to buy the dollar sin. Vick'l Family Reawaiet Co. N.C. THE CIRCUS SOILED CLOTHES The circus soils a great many skirts, waists and suits. Send them here to be cleaned and pressed and put in perfect condition. Slippers Cleaned Free When .sent along with any thing els Asheville Steam Dyc Workszz 43 West College St., Phots tiisi The Roads Around WEAVERVILLE Are in the pink of condition now. Phono 3S, Weavervllle, for a horse and buggy and take a spin over our beautiful roads. Roberts & Williams Weaverville, N. C. i HAIR! HAIR I HAIR! All kinds of hair goods, an snades and grades, prices to suit all. MISS CRUISE,25 Haywood St Biltmore Livery At terminus of Blltmors e r Una, adjacent to Blltmors Estate. Etat open Tuesdays, Thursday ana Saturdays. Tslenlior CITIZEN WANT.ADS BRING RESULTS af 'SB; Through Biltmore Estate Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, Morning trips 11.30. Afternoon 1.0 Passengers will be driven ovsr this great estate for $1.00 by Millard livery OoM PhOM 1M Now is the time to fill your coal cellar M. & W. INDIAN coal is best for fuel. - PHONE 130. : Carolina Coal & lee Company STOP WORRYING About something to eat. CAJJi 877 for all kinds of freefh meats and groceries, fresh vegetables, chickens, eggs and butter. v. v. HAYirac Oo". N. Kain Ea X. Phona tTT HOOD'S MILLINERY 5 HAYWOOfl ST. OYSTERS Served Any Style CENTRAL CAFE Good food at popular price. Call and see us. Phone lttl. Bros. Steam Dys Works rj Formerly Asheville Steam Dy td POOLE BROS. WofkW o y The only expert cleaners and H dyers In Asheville. 0B POOLE BROS., Phone 1230 SEWING MACHINES Now Home. Free, Standard. White For sale, Rent or Exchange. Expert Repair Work. Asheville Sewing Machine Company laJ Buildine; The Old Time Furniture Shop 67 North Mala St. Buys and sells all kinds of antlqae furniture and makes a specialty of repairing gnd re finishing pla pieces. Phona 1074. HAVNER A KISER, Props, HAIR CLIPPERS We have a nice Una of elloDora. from No. 1 to 000. .Also have extra plutes, springs and screws. Phono 4Ai ASHEVTJitiE BARBER SUPPLY CO. 23 North Main St. If yon want High Grade, artist! Real Old Gold Jewelry, oom to th utor of exclusive designs. VICTOR STERNS ' Sondley Bld'g Opp. Battery Pftift Haywood St Near Poet Offloa WHY DO YOU BUY CHEAP SCHOOL SHOES Aren 't you convinced that they are the most ex pensive after giving them a trial f Come let us fit your child with one pair of SOROSIS and be convinced that they; are the cheapest. $2.00. $250, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50. It pays to pay cash. Boston Shoe Store mTEm com ; i Y a
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1910, edition 1
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