Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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tui-: akiikytlu; nnz ex Monday, February 26, 1911. WAS IN LEGISLATE FIFIY TWO YLA tS AGO DR. BAIRD "VISITS PRESENT bES V; SION IN RALEIGH iOf Sce-lon of Wlikli Mo Wla Mt-m-l her There Are- Now Only : '': Three Stinking Tht wu a root Irnpremlve ceun In the lowir houto of ih- It-glulu- i ture on Hatiirday afternnon whorl He preientatlve anllatln Roberta of thin County Introduced Dr. Dalrd of Ahe j vtll ho i a member of the mate teglalature Junt Sil ycara aro. After i (iv urn --..vi-.tu j :'n ( at irmi to the et whk-h he had oc- j cupitd so many ytan o, Mr. Ho- berli read for him the following utate menu; ;i "Mr. Speaker: My friend ha told you of my eervli.'e In thin hou yean ago. end alao 20 yeara ago. The leglalature of 1 858-". of which :' I had the honor to be a member, adjourned 62 yeara mo today. AHor much diligent Inquiry 1 have learned that of the one hundred and aeventy men who tompoaed that general ai embly only three are now living, the otbere have all paaaed over the mya tfc river ' and gone to that for off t country, "from whoa bourne no ' traveller ever return." " Jlfty tvvo year, when apoken. eeema long time, but there are graven upon the tablet of my memory, oene and Inqldenta and forms and face of those days that come up ao 'vividly before me todayi a to seem l was only yeaterday I was lobktnf upon them, While 1 look In valn to" ' day around this hall for living fare : that greeted me In. those days, I can at this hour, call to mind a vision of that grand galaxy of statesmen, whose voices, though hushed, are still ; spueklng to ' me, and whose spirits seem to be near me; and I look ataln upon the earene and benign face t ex-Oevernor John M. Morehead of Oullford, and' the dark flashing eyes of the fiery and Imperious Matt. W. Hansom of Northampton, the classlo feature of the urbane and scholarly '.Vllllam N. H. Smith of Hertford, the proud. Invperlou and "eloquent John ICerr of Caswell, the stem and sedate lavld Outlaw of Bertie, the cultured end courteous William T. Dortch of Wayne, the brainy semper paratus of , the house, Atlas. J. Dargan of Anson, the handsome, gifted, and brilliant Rd. Graham Haywood of Wake, the ".arm hearted f end sweet cplrlted Oliver H. Dorkery of Jtlchmond, the italwart and comamnding figure at ::obert R. Bridget- of Edgecombe, rnd Nathan P. Flemmlng of Rowan, t tie Cental and sunny face of Clck . reeve of Burry,, the noble, aourtl a 'id big eoulcd Thomas Settle of Ftock i tghem (speaker of the bease). These rnd hundred others, with whom my . tplrlt loves to commune, seem to be ' rs-ound me tbday, and, a In the past, t in the future, they shall ever dwell Tiih ma as a cherished and blessed r emory., And so t shall be think ing of them, r "In lt their best of dseds hnd t ,'jrds and ways,'.' my. heart will be f -mttnually elnglng rn softest strains . . i s uenuiiui. lines vi .iiiw iiiunvriai ' 1 upper, 4 - . . .' i ''I love the dead, The precious pirtts gone before, ; And waiting on that peaceful shore. To meeC with welcome looks, . And : bless . ma yet once more.' Mr. Hpeoker, the three of whom t . epok as still remaining are Col- N. :j. Whltflel dof Lenoir. Col. Ambroae ' Coatner of Lincoln and myself. Desir ing to ee these gentlemen once more r-efore.we are called to Juln the great . fompany of our colleagues on the - other shore, I have recently corrra .ponded .1th thsm inviting them to meet me today In this city, and to gether take, perhaps, our last look Bdown the dim vista of the past and talk over the thing of-the Ion ago. ' .But. alas from each , of them there comes to me, In pathetic worda, that touch me deeply, the sod response that the weight of years, together with ever physti-al affliction, has so home them down na to preclude the possi bility of their mnklng the Journey to this city. So I stund here slone. sirs, today as the ancient of dnys, snd as one come down to you from the generations that hnv gone: snd sa'I stand and look wistfully to the far off hlila, I m wondering when these weary reel shall prees the othar shore, and theae dimmed eyes shall bs fjllcd with the new llsrht." Just Received New Styles in Hotise Di esses Wo now have a large dis play of women's house dresses. There are large varieties of patterns in Percale, Gingham and Muslin. This is a very large stock; beautiful qual ities for the moderate pri ces $1.25 to $4.50. ft" V. MOORE a CO. c om.'u child in plsy hard and work linrd at school, and rapid growl u iik. up un -nor-mous amount el tiit and vit.Hi that ntvU rpiiiiliu Till llCtnilliU or t). ituy tit IN cute, ili-kly h ii uoi.'.f in.lt! tsee on our finvtu. We wlah t h iniifit r o!' e-.' child would com, l'i "ur "t -i t'jftle of VIiijI, at !l i :i cod liver Iron tonic whlh ry flu i v f'-r u I (j nu Vi lake, an 1 H 4 grateful moth! In Durnml. Mich-, itnyn her IIUV nirl -.van w.-fik, pule, htj J hu-1 no up H s .f1 H',v" hfr Vino I nfifl Hlit- bi-"nii tl.rfv at n J n '3 :) ;f ; rapidly in wi-Iifht. .rolwr :mJ rVltojiKti' i.VHm fiirhii-.hcO "n rt'ci":-'-! Vlrv.-I tuiililN up tc"' -4ilthv M-nIi and iniifn-N; tlfi!ii- ;hi' mka thin Jin If tlmhn fount, mi d plump Try a bottle of Vln-, with the un- rlriir i ri1 Irtir I hi I tf li dim,.- nnt hun... fU 1 l)lll mclw-r ,.!!! .,. turn.... Smith's Drug Hti vtih-, s. C MISS VAN STUDDIFORD TO BE HERE MARCH I roniic OfM'ra Again In Malioiiict." Mar Will lie Sr. ii Tlic I'aradKe That the ocaion now on the wane has been fraught with delight for Afthevllle theatre-goers, b"lns made notable by the uppcarariee of many UroudMay shoiv In their entirety, plays, stars, Company prodm-lirirs snd all, goes without saviny. and there ore yet u number of Ijik at traction to c-orne to this city, but there has been few (rrcater than the appearance here of the greut eomlc Opera star, Qracs Van Htuddiford, vftia will be seen at the Auditorium Wednesday. It will be the last call for those who observe ihe l.mton period and this should not be over looked and It probalo will not he. There' are muny well routed theatre goers who will recogi.ize the Impor tance of the announcement that Grace Van Btuddlfora Is com'ug, but there may be others who throush lack of opportunity will not appre ciate this at first, because Miss Van Studdlford spends most of her time In New fork and only devotes a mall period about, every other year. to making a few visits to the la rue r Southern cities. To these It is well to say that the big star will appear her In her latest, nnd really greatest hit, the1 comle o'pera, "The 'ara dlae of Mahomet," coming direct from the Herald Square theatre, New York city, and -will be supported by the original New York company, made up of .well known artists and a large group of the prettiest and mot weet voiced chorus girls, her own orchestra of (trand opera musl-1 elacs and with the original massive and costly production which requires a small army of electricians, carpen ters nnd property men (all carried by the company) to act-up and work. . MINISTER FALLS DEAO AS "When I Saw Him I Fell at His Feet As One Dead" Was Text Announced MONTREAL,. Queb., Feb. 19 "When 1 aaw him I fell at his feet as o"v dead" (Tievnlatlons 1:1") wart the text from which the Kev. Andrew Mowatt was about to preach a ser- i mon on "A Vision of Christ," at the 1 Krsklne Preabytetian eliuifh today j when he was fatally strlck,n with heart failure. The choir was 1 singing the hymn Just prececdlng the , sermon, when members of the con- aregatlon noticed that their pastor wa In distress Several helped to j carry him to the vestry wnere no paused uvvny without rcitmnlnK con- aclouanes. Dr. Mowatt was 72 yeara old and on account of his III health had handed In his reidcnullori two month ago but agreed to continue In the pastorate vending appointment of a successor. It PATTOS AVE. tXP'-KfHtwT Farms pa j . n; gblai aid SO! i .' l)f i liOH VVOIik IS vi,.i It ami ioi'; 1 Mtr WoiU HIiil f'iiifiUlit-t Miiu-iiiiS uinl tin.' I'uriiuT i('t tin- ((ii l or r the (.jitihc hae been rid.' I. I. r:,r :-:! r !. ; 1 1 -t . I it ! on c.il. i'i'.l' (i hie to i ll J! f .J : no I ri rri'-i-'ii . I j.i t)..f(, out rniiii.i:i;oii. i i , for lnalt!iiK i l"'r!ro' Mai Wt.i 1. J' Vi'tiy .uuy not hi '. itloro Alj!!flM ort im in. tht far- tc, d:libtl(.-M, IV'th ut. In (!ut ll(Ut of ' r-i' nt in-. ' hi i:iitH,H, his .surniiM' an ' m, 'i v linns 'orr,' t, thouKh he grner ! iilly do'rf not Unovv why. ! Ir has 1 , 1 1. yn'.d that in koiriK from ; Asli". illc to Hr-aut'oi t one experienced i '''l chati...s in rlimute in In gu j i:k from Nu York to Hoi Id. It '.in tut i(, wi'h an f'jual rl'i'rp1.- n! V, r.n !ty, that the linnjtes In I1k and 1 other conifltluite ecling crop pio- 1 in, VV . m-rl -in )&t " Til ,.'. .!. liaWiiiiil1ir ini Mini Ii iiinsl mmlmimi1mm Bl'NCOMBE RYE t ductton, are lust as pronounced as ntxt drill row l If without any fer tho chttnrres expsrlenced In rllmittlc tiliser at all! baslde this Is a drill row conditions. In the mountains we fertilised with potash alone: und be flnd the Porters and Toxnway series side this a drill row Is' left without Of soils, each with Its special crop any fertilizer at all; the next drill adaptations, fertilizer and cultural row Is fertilized with phosphate alone requirements, further down on the and followed by a drill row without piedmont section, we find the Cerll fertilizer. The rest of the acre Is and Iredell soils with their endless fertilized with a mixture of all three mixture of clays, day loams, loams of the elements. The same amount and rnndy loams. These ell have per acre Is applied In all cases. The special needs that-cnn tie not only by results of this experiment wliy be local experiments. In the coastal aertn by every rnan who passes the pKiln we Hnd other soil series pre- public roads on whloh tHcy are lo eentlnir special needs to bo deter- cnted'and the results will, be corn mined by local cm .iriment only. All pared not only at harVe.it time but toiJothcr, there have been found all along through, the (rrowlnR sea nround fifty distinct types of Soli in son. Each plat is carefully labeled North Carolina and. before the whole showing what fertilizer Is used In atato has been examined, It Is safe! every case. to say that wo will find sevonty-flve I-ast year the above experiment was or one hundred diPrrent tolls. Each j carried out In Buncombe county with of these rolls demands Individual j rye. The accompanying cut shows at treatment nnd result obtained on one elunce the general result. The mum not he expected to apply on ' bind was rattier poor but of uniform another. R.acotnizlni( this riict. the j fertility. The soli , type was known commissioner of agriculture for North I na the Porters loain. The rye on the Carolina, din ted the Atrronorrty dt-i extreme left In the picture received vision, eaiiv In 19011. to devise some ! plan ly which the (treat mass of the . of the st "to miirht ha reach rd p,, ' no' u Hive -,,rk ! iiiil'.it In the solution of their om of soil management and reduction. ' a tittle p-i 'i than n year l'i? new pp of experimental vio.- Iurtuui'-ted Hi North Car It lp known" ns the local e- nnn pt rlm. rt , farm, uml Is so planned aB (, rn.,i,i,. us to laitm out experl-. mental 'fork under the direct nlwr vnllori of all farmers RPd. at the itauie time, cover every soil type In Ihe slate. In . Its operation the de-p- rt'iienl of agriculture furnishes thr fot d and the ftrtiliirer und directs the work while th farmers on wh-V Ittods ttte sl.itlous are nl;,et d. perform nil the work ami get the crop. A -tfit'i-n Is plHecfl1 beside ench' potil1 oad leudltm into each county sent n. I Niifllelentlv near the county sent d catch k!1 the travel as It pas-o-t it' k and fortti In so far a? po-.-IMe, the county .-oruir irsloncrs of e 'eh county ''. s't;t"-te tb" men on nitoso Hurts the itlon rr ptne. .1 Ten yours afro the farmer mt,;ht m t have taken kindly to this sort of work, hut there, has hcen a in-'tit iwaVeHne sjnontr the m-o-s of far uvrs In N'ertti I'sroliea ;i-ouc,V which the svi-raire farm- H" wr to nprtri't'late the h. n fil to he de-rlveil-ficm.. u. cxm r!incnt in umii prod'-itlon. That ih; is true f. evl deneerf hy the srertt .1- tnand ttvi' h s come Into the den rttnent for tbts I'ne of vvorkk. W could e illy piace a hundred am h st '"mis vr.e- re arr prracr.t ttrailtiallv able to place but fln to Six. Thosv stations are devoti d er.t'rrlv to e'-p'-rlmentil work and the f:r mtT to participate in sec urine th' result This Is th,. nost novel fei tare of the work. Heretofore, tie tins teen ."'ed to take the otner 'nan's word for it; ln,thi work, he Is en eourar"'l to nld In s'-eurlrif h's own 'efnrrration. Manv people want t" call them demonstration tVrms lr.it ihcse are not demenstratinn -,iri,ii ext eit In so fer as any experl-VM nt perrormcd In the op.cn mut tie. at "e ame time. a demurs. ratten Ft'it tlv spcHklng, In demuns-ratlon work, we J'nmv btfore hasi't aho'tt vhst the result Is roln to be. We cn demonstrate only what we al- , re.ilv knew to e true, but 'on ther: lo'wi , p-H rtental f'lrm we a-e in -"YiTOffT"t Our Coffees and Teas Whit House Coffee und Tea are prepared (or the market in the .IfunMt, lMt llifin. d, best ventilated oofr! t-irtabllaijment In the world. Where automat. r tntiehlnery, working in pur air and aim ilstht. hu.no'. i' 1 he rofTee and teti without "the Wuuh ut handl. Its clean, pure m lit to drink. We re elllint u world of tt. 1 pound uir tlnht uanllary tin SMfci I pour 1. 1 air Utfht uanltury tlr tl.lit BTKADLEY 3 East Paik 84. i. i i, .v lifforeiiad ti, w the work l tun ItiK qut. HerK.s. ooin m ugttntK ' f the department and i !l triers who ii i n we ths TTurk in opt rution, wait with Interest the rm'ilt of the expo- ! rim, nt when llnlsht d. Alter wo have Hri'trpd definite ano reliuble results, .vp '-an use our Information to le jnonntrate whnt-we knotv to be true. This will he brought out more cluar I; In the succcofilni: paragraph. i This year the oVpnrtment Is run- i iiIflk An experiment i fertilisation of. ' fhnt In about thirty different places! in the piedmont and mountain sec- ( tions of lbs state. The pmn of the j rxperimcnt Is as follows: vv tan un ai re of land beside th public road and (ortillze the width of a drill row a 1th nitrogen or ammonia alone; the un application of nitrogen alone In the form tankafte ot the rtte of r acr. The one next -rrl with potash alone "" tioundti r acre. 00 pou-i to It t:', ftt the raie The next with ' V'tc -h ut the rate of 200 pounds per acre '"'ie one on tho extreme rliiht vva.i fi rtlllzed vttih all three of the elements com bined t the rate or 200 pounds per acre The picture 'carries Its own lessen In this case the nitrogen ! nt d the potash were of about equal v"liif, while tho phosphate was vast Iv superior to either one. us a ferti lizer, for rye on this particular soli, it will t-e seen as t. jrlance that the complete fertilizer showed no In-cres-icd rrovvth over the phosphate slone. This Is sufficient arcnnient tli.il !n ih's pa"t'CHlr case the use of the phosphate alone was all that was !!.! rv, thnt the other ele merts were used tit a loss. The trreat sdvaptose of this new lln. of experimental work o'er the old ir.etho.1-! lies In the f.ic! that It 's 'h.no where everybody can see It F OR Km 1 ' ."-et ": v? - lfi ! U Very attractive -ajeven room home on psved street in best residential IKtrl t i'ns all modern conveniences, including hot water heat. Size ' lot itinx'.'.IB. Has psrden. chicken yard. etc. Trloe very reasonable. Ceod terms THE H. F.' GRANT REALTY CO., 48 Patton Ave. rrlvMte or via Instruction In Steu orrraphy and Typewriting. Fn.am.el School ol Shorthand MlSt SADIE JEMANCEL. PHe rimnc I7M W fhtnl' Groceries lis Hest Lump Starch 25c Poultry . Everything IVI. MYAiVIS Cor N. Main and Merrimon Ave. Phones 4S-241 & LUTHER Phgne C4 and 851. anrmmam? hnd Ht the remain wiihuut having searched through a bulletin for them, . ii.. t-.oininiifMoiier expects to put work of this nature In ovuxy county' In the stdte in a very short tluie'. Between fifty and sixty counties have already applied for It and we ex pect the other counties tu do so through tlitdr hoards of county com misHlonera nt, u very arly dato. WE WANT TO SELL YOU A KITCHEN CABINET Harris Furniture Company 'Home Furnishers" 19 South Main. Phone 1515 OLD BOREAS Will surely make his appearance, even if he is a little Blow at times; so donH neglect your COAL SUPPLY M. & t. Indian, the best that is." - Carolina Coal & Ice Company v Funeral Flowers want tbera there- vjn time, ar ranged Just a they should be, and the kind that will keep, at the right price. AH this you gett of us. J. Van Ltndley Co..! ' Greensboro, N. C.E5.-I RMTTH'a rtRTTn It' BTOrtB. ASirtCVILliB AO'T, NOTICE. Is hereby given that application will be made to the preeent session of the Qoneral Assembly of North Carolina for the passage' of an At I dissolving the undersigned corpora, tlon. This January SO, 1911. ASHEVILLE AUDITORIUM CO --os. Steam Dye .Works ""ormerly Ashevllle Steam Dye W p The only expert cleaner and 1 dyera In Ashevllle. 03 POOLE BROS. Phone 1230 STOVE and CORD WOOD For Sale at reasonable Prices. Phone 283. Room 11 Carrier Bir'dine. Cnllcire Rt. A L E . NOW OPEN Sproat's Millinery Par lors. .Oates Pldg., Pack Sq. Fresh Meats Vegetables . to Eat as m EnES You ' XI I X: A mm 1 L B u li:-v .$.. i; 3. mm Some f$igh Every season sees thia department go forward in size and quality of silks shown. Striped silks are expected to enjoy quite ji vogue this spring. Bnl then there are ho many'pretty new weaves in silks this' season that it is utterly impossible to mention them nil here. It is sufficient to say that if you have heard of any new ilk that is pretty and de sirable, come here and ask for it, we are sure to have it. ' , ' Fancy Foulard silk, 40 inches wide, for $1.75 yd. Foulard silk, in all colors, and several widths, for 85c to $1.25. yard. Striped Messaline, 36 inches wide, for $1.00 vard. Stuped Taffeta, 27 inches wide, for $1.00. yard. Messaline, 36 inches wide, all best Spring colors, for $1.00 and $1.25 yard. i Fancy figured Taffeta, 27 inches wide for $100 yard. ' ' ' 1 Crepe Meteor, in all $2.25 vard.' SPECIAL PRICES On all lingerie underwear every garment reduced forty cent the dollar. One lot of Imported sale on Lingerie Dresses continues. Prices $6.98 S7.B8 Postoffice Square Notice! From and after November L 1910, our prices to our customers will be as follows: Tungsten Lamps f 25 watt .. U $ .54 eacl? 40 watt .62 each 60 watt . .. .84 each 100 watt 1.11 each 150, watt 2.00 each ?50 watt 2.75 each Tantalum . Inmnc : 25 watt . $ .25 each 40 watt... '.. .. .. .30 each . The carpon filament lamps (ordinary incandescent) . are renewable free to our customers, upon return of old lamps to our office. Thia expense is borne by the Company jvith a view to giving our customers efficient, lamps. Do not wait until your lamps are burned out. When they become dim, send the old lamps in and we will exchange for new. . Respectfully, THE ASHEVILLE ELECTRIC CO. Use Citizen Want Ads MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION NEW ORLEANS. LA., MOBILE, ALA., PENSACOLA, FLA. Tickets sold Feb. 21 sf to 27th, final return pass age March 11th, 1911. To New Orleans $22.40 To Mobile . . . 18.20 ToPeasaco!a . 18.65 Further limit on return portion of tickets by depositing with special agent. Convenient schedules, Pullman accommoda tions arranged on application. j. n. wood, Dis't Pass. Agent. sajsrsre!ntnasaasBij. lani .fm. nj iji SJWP! Lumber Plant lor Sale. ' The lmnber plant of The Brown-Hewitt Lumber Co., situated at the .junction of i the Carolina Clinchfield and I Ohio and Southern railroad j ' f" -V r will K vrAAx at auction at Marion,! March the jOth. It is an! ideal plant and an ideal lo-j nation, has siding to it from ' each R. R., it will pay any! intei-ested pp.rties to make; investigation and attend : the sale. RemeralK-r the T- P Lis -i r alia V---1 f .it,-;1,--,-VV-; '7rtai (grade Jilks colors, 40 inches wide lor 1 chemise and gown Vt off. -Th flO.OO $13.00 IL ": a AT UHGERIE SHOt 78 Paftoa Avenue w9 li. II. GRAHAM, City Ticket Agent. The Old Tlrno Furnitur. Shop 67 North Main St. Buys and sells all kinds of antique furniture, and makes a specialty of repairing and refinlshlhg old pieces. Phono 1074 HAVXER & RISER, Prop. . .1.1.. a nt e.e ACCOrUiail I 131110(1 Frrtm 1 to 27 inches dontv HOOD'S "MISS CRUISE'S SHOP 25 Hirj-sioud St. Thi- latest Xoveltie and Hair Or nemrnt" Hair Goods and Toilet Ar ticles. Manicuring. Chiropody. Shan not the ioth, ion 1 pursuit of itifcrrnrt;iOD, "e do poolng and Hair Dressing. - li
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1911, edition 1
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