Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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1TTE ASITEVJLLE CITIZEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911 " y f. ft ' t. LADIES AND MISSES' . f if . V -IS " HAND TAILORED POPULAR WEAVES CORRECT STYLES DISTINCTIVE MODELS EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS LATEST FABRICS CORRECTLY FINISHED PEERLESS FASHION CO: 51 Paiton Avenue teading Battery Park Hotel open innocanorr tu veajc famocb eviuuwhkre. ' Booklet, itntes tut d Reservations, Address .T ,n ALEXANDER. Prop. Asheville. N. 0. Tiie Manor Locate4 in Albemarle P ark near golf links. Rooms, table ani service unsurpassed. n Albemarle Paris Co. MARGO TERRACE ashevhj-e, n o. ,.. v Oooujuas a beautiful location. TUe bouse Is of modern co-.struo- Won, artistically CeslgnotV perfectly suulppsd, lags airy rooms and prl. "Tat buth, Margo Tsrro is homelike in Ita atmosphere and partiou larly attw My to iamiltoa aod ladl traveling alone. " EueUtil tabUj, inodar.ue rule P. n. BRAXCII, Prop. GLADSTONE, HOTU . ; To right of Southern depot. Only .European plan Hotel in the city. Iiooms 75 cents and $1.00 per day. Cafe in connection. Baths free. Porter meet3 all J trains." Commercial trade solicited. FRANK BLAKE, Manager. THE SWANNANOA , Aslievllle's Leading Family and Transient Hotel Rates $2.50 a day and upward. I rank kughran. (inner & Pn p KNICKLRBOCKEH.... DcIMgntfu Situation. Appointment Complete. THE KENMORE, Wayncsvillc. N. C The Standard Stopping Place ?. ', i: I. KVUJIIT. Proprietor!. aaagdtgmMiitsffias THE -WHITMORE SANITARIUM Dieting ' Baths Electricity Naturopathy Chiropractic Phone 1020. Take Patton Ave. car. 408 Haywood Blankets and Comforts A fine, nici'ly assort ed stork of extremely at traetive values. Cash or credit. Beaumont Furniture Co. PHONE lttOS BUY DEANBROOK HONEY at the Fair or 14 North Pack Square. ' " DEAN & MO WEE Y 'It- SUITS 3 Hotels NO. 77 OIXtCK ST. I'MONK 153. , Central Location Irgc Khndy Ground. Tl.UMS--Aiiorllinr to Iocatlon of Ituon. 27 8. MAIN ST. Old Colds him. -If he says, "Ayers Cherry Pectoral," then take it If he says something else, take that. Do as he says. !Lffifc;. AFTER UNQUALIFIED ANNUAL W.N.C. (ConUnned from rauo One) embroidered flannrl shirt, diploma, Jelly; the bread uf Mrs. Iia.nl woii Mrs. Kd. fthlnehardt: knit or cro- adorned with a blue ribbon and the choted shawl, diploma, Mr. Laura! graham bread , of MIhs Arthur woo Uomam embroidered initial towl, ' nn Mr R. M. Wells' marble saka not le tsmn Uire. fln premium, on a ribbon and tfie encoanut candy Mr. Ed. Hhlne-hardt; ecoond pre-fr Mrs. R, C, Morgan ' tooS one; Mrs. mltim, Mra, .Charles E. Hundcrson: Weaver oi Weavarylllo took a ribbon mbroldered ronterplece, flrst pre- on her chocolate loaf bread; Mm. mium. Mm. 8. A. Arthur; second j)ft- r. c. Morgan'a offerings of baton, mium. Mm. 8. W. Blade, of Bryson; dried fruit, trpio catsup and ribbon City; third premium, Miss Lucy Co- cake won ribbons. Mrs. Ed Rhine mn: ona-tulf doimn crocheted doll-', hardt took" Ibbons with her brld's'a In, nnrt premium, R. B. Edwards.j cako; Mrs. W. C. McConnell'a Scrlp of Arion; econd premium, Mra. J. ture cake got a ribbon; the cocoanut A; Williams: embroidered collar; first cui 0 uiaa Llllle Iyerly took a rlb premlum, Miaa Ituth Wlly; aecond , bf.n: the collection of candy of Mra. premium, Mra. J. A. Williams; lace' Rawls took a ribbon and Mlsa Nan collar, first premium, Mra. J. A. Wil- nJe McDowell Xaok one with her llama: pin cu union; first premium, fudge; Mra. M. Hill's dhocolate can Mra A. a Denoon; second premium, af took a blue riblwin as did Mrs. W. Mra. Charles E. Henderson; drawn work centerpiece or table cover; first premium, "Mra. Charles E. Hender son; second premium, Mrs. R. C. Bales, ot Arctc-n: third premium, Mrs. Caroline McEwen: specimen crochet ed lace: Aral premium, Mrs. Etoie L. Dunn; second' premium, Mra. Wtilt son, of Buncombe covnty; tjhtrd pre mium, Mra Latta Hunter, of Alexan der: specimen of Battenburg lace; first premium Mra A. E. Durham; econr premium, Mr. Pauline Wls um; third premium, Mrs. J. A. Slu dcr: embroidered shirt waist, first premium, Mrea. dale U Dunn, second preflilum, Mine Bertie Rogers; third premium, Mrs. Charles Ev Henderson: pair knit wool socka; first premium, Mrs. Laura Coman: pair knit woolen mtttena, first premium, Mrs. Laura Coman:' bureau scarf, first premium, MJra Lucy Coman; second premium Mrs .E-lisa.be.Wi Bbnrraan; third pre mium, Mra. Ed. Rihinehardt; diploma, Mra. E. 8. Weeks: display of fancy work; first premium, Mrs. C. E. Hen derson; plain sxiwing, first premium. Mrs. Cain: second premium, Mrs. Latt Hunter; tatting, first premium, Mra. Whitaon: aecond premium, Mrs. E!!sbet'i Kbrmvn: largest collec Uoit of embroidery by sdhool,. Christ fkihool Industries, of Ardon: display of 'hammered brass work, Mra R. W. Fletcher, of Arden; diplomas were awarded to Mlas Moore's art store. Nichols Bhoe company, Victor Stern, for displays which were entered In the noncompeting olasa; old clock, di ploma, Dr. A. K. Joihneon; old boohs, and antique relies, blue ribbon to Dr. A. E. Jolvnson; old books, third prize Mrs. Laura Ooman: blue ribbon,, Mrs. T. "HZ Jonesi' laply jofj heeflje .worK, blue ribbon, Blltmore entate; general display of Industries, hhie ribbon, Al lanstand Cottage InduMrles: exhibi tion of hand carving, dJploma. Otbba and Klser; penmanship, dlplorna. Miss Margaret McOonnel: map of the United Btatea. flrrt prlie, Mlas Bes sie McConnel; map of NorMi Carolina first prise, Beaale McConnell, second prlxe. Susie Hunter; map of North America, first prtxe, Susie Hunter; map of Buncombe ceiyity, diploma, Althea Lyda. Old KaeliloTHHl Iionm A blue ribbon was awarded Mrs. Duckett of this city on her exhibition of an old fashioned loom nnl spin ning wheel, wihloh are antiques. the loom being 200 yara old and the wheel 176 years old. They have at- traded a great deal of attention and I 'have been viewed with Interest by a term number of country people. Vantry Dcporum-nt Awards A number of awards were made In the pantry department, which Is In crmrge of Mrs. Frank Inrarl. A blue ribbon was awarded to Mrs. Richard Olbjwin on her fruit cake; Mrs. W. H. Taylor was the recipient of seven blue ribbons and two red . "riLnini. ,if an,iin .vikeslcltv. Mr. Mnrtlns address was A bread and otlher pantry delicacies; ! Nole Squirrel, sn Indiiin girl, won a! blue ribbon with her exhibition of, rolls: Alleo How, also ami In l!-n maiden, took a ribbon on her candy j nnd iVie douphnuts placed on exhlW- tlon by Hnchel Coswell, an Indian1 Klrl took a blue rlMon; the lard ! Mlr I one t - WANT ADVERTISING RATE One cent per word Per Insertion for one or two Insertions. Three consecutive Insertions fcr the price of two. Seven consecutive insertions (one vt-celo for the price of four. On month for the, price of three weeks. As an example: A 25-word sd. costs 25 cents for on Insertion, three Insertions fO cents, n von In sertions $1.00, and one month J3.J0. fol""llMsrfISMs3 No Ad Taken for Less Than 20 Cents Do not know what to take? Then why not find out? Your doctor knows. Leave it all to SUCCESS, FIRST FAIR ENDS TONIGHT ftiiy took a blue ribbon; Mrs. L. F. Matthews took on on fcor display of c. McConnell's t rlbhon douKhnuU; the three awards offered ifor different klrid.t of honey went to Dean and Mowroy. Unqualified SuccofM This fair ihas been a success from B7e "word go,". In spite of the fact that the weather man misbehaved on the first day. That t;ie Western North Carolina fair, will be an annual of fering Is admired and already arrange ments are , being mndo for the. offer ings next year, Mr. Hnyea and Mr. Arthur having placed their applica tions for tWe i entire skating rink building next year, In case the River side grounds , ai used. The stock holders. It la thought, will be able to see that 'they '.have invested In something which la far from a losing proportion from a business stand point, to say , nothing of the many educational -edvanta;fl whtchl they have given to the people ot Western North Carolina. ' BF TI (Continued '' Jtram Page One) counsel for the defonse made the ar gument against accepting Nelson aa a juror, niter, he triad been challenged on grounds of Was. earlier In the day. , 1 "No ' section yf .the k criminal coda can change a man's 'constitutional rights," S-was httj bjienlng statoinent; "a defendant must be tried by a jury, not by a ratification mooting. Never before have I eep an oftjeer of tho state asking the defense to take a Juror who has sworn that he hns held an opinion for months as to the de fendant's guilt ornnocpnee, and thatf It Would Be atronw evidence to remov.r that oDlnlon.' Ha Intimated that rullnn adverse to the contention re- gardlng Nelson would be ' considered ground for npp'al and It was upon this point that Morton In his address reassured the court. "I don't tlilnk . the court cares to consider the possible action of a court of review." Interrupted .fudge Ilord well and nil counsel etemed to afrree. McNamnra throughout the after noon sat fl-ff n Ntst . the rail, cmsplng his knees with his hands and looking steadily at his counsel. There will he a two hours' session of court tomorrow. J. C. MMtTIN LFD CI, ASS J. C. Maitln spoke at the Y. M. C. A. ltlhlo class moetlnir last night, the regular leader. Judge J. C Prlt chnrd, having been called out of the most l.lonslnx one and the meeting showed an increased attendance, about fifty liming taken dinner and remained for ihe cIues. For mlasli'ii work In rural Kngland nn nutoniol'lle has been equipped with nn altar and other dttliiKS and duly nnseerited 1" "hnrrh (minorities. L AST ASSEMBLING OF MIPS WITH U.SJFA. SECOND Atlantic and Pacific Fleets Will Mobilize at Los An geles and New York GERMANY MAY MOVE A NOTCH HIGHER t'P, Unless Congress Authorizes More Additions to U. S. Nayy Than at Present WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. The mo bilization of tho Atlantic and Pacific, fleets at , New York and Los Angeles October 30 to November 2 will mark the gathering of the greatest naval force that yiwe floated In the waters of thla hemlsphore. TCils probably will be .the last assemblylng of pres ent day, warships with, the United States of America standing second In the list of great 'maritime powers. For it la certain that at the rata of development of the ship building plans of Germany, that nation- with in three years at least will move up to second place, unices congress ahould ejfee.ltt to authorize each year aditlona to th American navy at least doable those now provided for by the existing naval program, which contemplates the construction at but two battleships yearly. Tfae navy de-J partment today made public the full list of the vessels to be ostfimbleu for the great rovlews at' New, York and Los Angeles and while the unm ber combined does, not equal the 13b vessel reviewed by the German em peror at Kiel last, summer, tho' 126 American ships with their tremen dous displacement of 691.844 tons, are really more powerful thoa the German fleet. Atlantic Fleet The Atlantic floet will comprise iv i veeseis oi au ciaseee wiu.n. a total displacement Of 677.590 tons, and the Pacific fleet, 24. vessels ,of 116.245 tons. The combined fleets will in clude 82 armored ships, while the German fleet numbered 2. ' The American battleships will number 25 and the armored cruisers t, while the Gorman fleet Included 23 battle ships -and six armored cruisers. Thef olio wing veaeels will be mo bilised at New York., ' Battleships- Connecticut. Florida, Utah, Delaware, North Dakota, Mioh igan, Louisiana, South Carolina Kan jsas, Vermont, New .Hampshire "Min nesota 'MMMtoirldiM 3 Missouri. Ohio Georgia, Nebraska New Jersey, Virginia. Maine Iowa, Indiana, Mas sachusetts. Total tonnAge.t 866,864. Armored cruisera Washington and North Carolina, tonnage 29,000. Protected cruisers Salem and Des Molnea; tonnage 6,950. . DeWtrotyers Hold, Flushing, Lam son, Preston, Smith, Drayton, Paul ing, McCaJl, Roe, Terry, Perkins, My. rant. Steirett, Walke, Warrington. Patterson. Monaghan, Ammon, Bur rows, Trlppe, MacDonough, Woxden. Total tonage 16.468. Torpendo boats Porter, Blakely, Dupont. Barney, Blddle, Craven, Dahlgren, DeLong. Shubrlck, Stock ton. TlT,y. Wilkes, Eagley, String ham and Morris. Total tonnage 2, 934. Subrroarlnne Greyllng, Bonlta, Narwhal, Salmon, Snapper, Strlngray, Tarpon. Octopus. Torpedo boat tenders Dixie, Cas tin and Severn. Total tonnage 8, 466. Gunboats Nashvlllo, Dolphin, Ma rietta and Petrel. Total tonage 4, 737. Auxiliaries Prairie (transport). San Francisco (mine layer). Leban an (ammunition ship). Panther (re pair ship), Mayflower (converted yacht). Yankton (tender), Celtic and Culgoa (supply ships). Solace (hos pital ship). Total tonnage 40,733. Colliers Neptune, Cyclops. Hector. Mars. Vulenn, AJax. Brutus. and Sterling. Total tonnage 93,93ft. Tugs Pntuxent, Patapco and Po tomac. Total tonnage 5.295. Pncllic Flcvt Tho composition of the Pacific fleet will be as follows: IlnttleJ'lilp -Oregon. tonnage 10,- Armored cruisers California. S.mrV Dulii-tn. Maryland. West Vtr i ginia and Colorado. Total tonnage f.S.4011. Cruisers Cincinnati and Raleigh Total tonnage 6.8fi6. TVstrnyers Whipple. ' Hopklna, Hull. Tr.ictun. Paul Jones. Prebble. Stewart and Lawrence. Total ton nai;e 3,312. Torpedo boats Farragut and Row an. Tonnage 4S9. Kiibmartnes Grampus and Pike. Ti'mli r Fort'iive Tonnage 450. A uxlllnrles BufTalol . (tmnfport). Glacier (supply ship). Prometheus (coIIUt). Total tonnage 23,910. BINGHAM FOOTBALL TEAM AT CHAPEL HILL Will Put up Determined Ftjrht Ajrainst I'niverbity of Nortli Caro lina Eleven. While the world's championship first came is in progress II. is after noon nnd hundreu.-i of Afheville fans are watching xt- ilayii from The Citizen wlnduws, t?:e Uingham foot Inll team will be shii:: the srldlron t',e jeam of the University of North Cnrollna on the field of the In! i n. (,'hapel III1L The ItincliamlKs left es?erly morning shortly after 9 o'clock e.id went away in the sat of spirits. Thav bav no boDe of winning the Fine Clothing IsMsMsHsMHI sjsHsMSMsHsHMIaWsMMM '. For Men and Boys Lots,?nd lota of it in the newest cloths and models, with a finish similar to fine cus . -torn work, and FITTING SUPERBLY. ' ' $15 to $35 the Suit for men, and $3 to $15 for boys. In men's goods we have also excel-; lent suits at $10 and $12.50 the best in. the business. r f ill " fftr fell 1'. t -Xvv y it v .i t r. - t ..,.1 .,.. ' J- i j f ,v f If Z I lV"lfr sv-.y 4 lay' :?:k:;! , arsouBE :SAMasi Stylish Derby Hats, Soft Hats, Scotch-like Golf Caps, and Navy Serge Caps . . . Fine Shoes for men, boys, women, misses and small children. ' " nit in ill I it iiiUliMMMMilr w-r" ' Fine Apparel for Ladies ani Misses Coat Suits, One Piece SUk Dresses, Long Coats, Ram Coats, and Pony Coats. Coats range from $5 to $40 and Suits from $10 to $33. In the last few days there has been, a sure enough stir in this department. H. REDWOOD & CO. $3.50 Recipe Free, For Weak Kidneys., Relieves I'rlnary and Kidney Troubles. Backache, Straining, Swelling, Et. ' Stops Pain in the Bladde r, Kidneys and Back " ' a line like tl..',. Dr. K. A. Robinson. ! I will send it Ly return mail in a plain envelope. you , wnen ! you get It. this recipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, but It baa great healing and painconquerinK power. . , . . It will quieklv show its power once you use it. so I think you had bet ter see what it Is without delay. I will send you a copy free you can use (f oo-,i v'T-rf"' game, but are determined to score on the ooHige men and if they io that. the will not count the trip a disastrous one. The team Is In i;'ood shape. The average weight is 153 and the players are willii,', ani jus and determined. However, n number of the new men are lint is fast, ns further development will probably make them and today a game w ill ie played under the dSwidvnntase of . nw signals, made ,ncessary on, i? - u.vt of the fact that two of the Carolina played under the dlsnvantage of new are familinr with the a'gns of the local aggregation. The result of today's ?amp l- . wait ed with interest in AsheviHe. fter the game, tha players will 'nko a trip to Durham where they will e the members of i l' B party at the Dur ham theatre tonight. - For the use of both vrhlcles and ppilestralns Jiamhurtr Is building twin tunnels under the River Elbe. They are to cost 11,500.000. 1 1 Vi 'Mi Wouldn't It be nice within a weak or so to begin to say good bye for ever to the scalding, dribbling, strain ing, or too frequent passage of tha urine; the forehead and the back-of tin -head aches; the stitches and palna in the back; the growing muscle ueukneBs; spots before the syas; yel low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles: leg cramps; unna tural short Dream; sleeplessness ana ihe uespondencyT I have a teceipt for these trouble that ycAi can depend on and If you want to make a quick recovery, you ought to write and get a oopy of H. Many a doctor would charge you 13.50 Just for writing this prescription, but I have It and will be glad to send it to you entirely free. Just drop ma K')2, I-uck Building. Detroit Mich., ana INDIANS SAW "MtTT AND JJ2FV' The members of the Indian teams which have been furnishing asnusa- . ment at the fair grounds this week with Uieir games of lacrosse, occu pier! boxes at the Auditorium last night and laughed with the audience at the antics of Mutt and Jeff. Is ("leaner Than. Carpet I PaJnt your floor around tha bor 1 der of the room with L. M. Floor Paint. Costs about B0 cents. It gives a bright varnished flntth. .Cover the center of the room with. your home made carpet rur. Looka .splendid. ' . - v. - et it rrom urns Green Harawar company. ' t "L. & M. Pure Paint for Hooses." Actual cftst $1.60 per gallon. Write oostal for "Money Ihwr 1 Price Last No. 60." Longman A Star tines, P. O. Box II 7, New Tor.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1911, edition 1
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