Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAG2 TT70 THE ASHEVILLE J ' QAZITTE-NZT7Z. ""V ' Monday," January 10, 1910. - NO MORE MISERY HI THEJTOMACH Dyspepsia, Gas and Heartburn vanishes ,.; and your Stomach will feel fine in five minutes. ,' If what you Just ate is souring on . your stomach or Ilea like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch Gas and Eructato sour, undigested food or have a feeling of Dizziness, Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad r taste in mouth and stomach, headache v --this is Indigestion. .A full case of' Pape's Dlapepsin ; costs only BO cents and will thorough ly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else In the family may suffer from stomach trouble or . Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 60-cent cases, then you will under stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they uaually relleve sour, out-of-order stomaehes or Indigestion in five minutes., pepsin Is harmless and tastes Dia- I like candy, though each dose contains j truth and honest-; from a course power sufficient to digest and prepare ' that spelled sin and misery and tha for assimilation into the blood all the J penitentiary or the gallows, to up food you eat: besides, it makes you 1 right, manly young fellows, go to the table with a healthy appe- The officer spent several hours at tite; but, what will please you most tho school. He found that the school is that you will feel that your stom- now has 60 young fellows from nine ach and Intestines are clean and ! to 20 years of age, and that Bix of fresh, and you will not need to resort i these Inmates are Asheville boys. He to laxatives or liver pills for Bilious- j made particular Inquiry about the ness or Constipation. ; conduct of the erstwhile wayward This city will have many Dlapepsin : boys of this place who were sent cranks, as some people will call them, there by direction of the police jus but you will be cranky about this ! tice and, learned that Buncombe no splendid stomach preparation, too, if : longer had "wayward-' boys at the you ever try a little for Indigestion j school; that the Buncombe boys had or Gastritis or any other Stomach , been reformed and are now the pride nlsery. : of the institution. Get some now. this minute, and for- ; "I was told by the superintendent," ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion. . TflKEK BflGKTO 5HEUT Had Nearly Finished a Term on Hender son Roads Reward of $25 Was Paid. The Gazette-News Bureau, Hotel Gates, llendersonville, Jan. 10. Henry McCombe. a white man about 25 years old, while serving a ' forenoon and theothor half in the af 30 days' .sentence on the Henderson forenoon und the other half in the af county cham gang for "hoboing" a 1 1)011 uam8- thcir football teams; they irelght train, was Identified several ! t'nJ"v otlwr manly sports so dear to .ays ago as the man who recently tne h"8 of the average youth. They broke out of Shelby Jar,-nThe sheriff ; Bre permitted to drive Into town; f Cleveland county ramp here thc'V never violate the confidence im- lny ami paid a 123 reward for his man. McCombe is said to be a "pro fessional" jail breaker and is also wanted by Buncombe county authori t'.Ts for breaking jail In Asheville some lime last year. McCombe had nearly completed his sentenco here before it was known that a reward was offered for his whereabouts In several other counties. The temperature dropped Friday night quite a bit, until it reached only seven degrees above that of the cold- est spell this winter, during the holi- ' Tablets. Druggist refund money If days. Saturday morning the weather! It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S slg became more temperate. ; nature is on each box. 25c. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. ISuker of Knox-' vllle have arrived at the Hotel Gates to spend the winter. Mr. Baker is largely interested In several coal mines 'of Tennessee. After the Macs Play. "How's ycr brv doin' t college. Cy?" "First rale. lie lit pes to be out o' the hospital some time nfuiv Christmas." Cleveland I lain Dealer. Poor Santa Clans. Bobbie Santa Clnus must have a hard time to get nil the presents lie gives. rapa He has n 'nrder time prying for them. Judge. In tho Boudoir. 'Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the house Not a creature was stirring, pnt even a Her stockings reposed Just where dropped on the floor, And they couldn't help hsarlng their fvlr owner snore. "I'll be hanged! " remarked one. with a chuckle of gloa "We must follow the time worn tradi tions, you e," "I'll be darned If I do," said the other. "Tou know Just as well as I do I've a hole in my toe!" New Tor Times. HusKy Youngsters Who will soma day hold post, ttlons of responsibility require light food for tho development ft ttody and .brain, v .. , Grape -Nuts FOOD made of wheat nnd barley, contains tho phosphato of potash grown In the cereals for bulluing sturdy tissue cells especially thus of tho brain, and nerves. . ItcaU fcThe Itond to Wellvllle," In ikgH. "There's a Eeason'; for Grape-Nuts POHTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., Battle Creek, Mich. JAGKSOf SGHQQL E Buncombe Boys There Have Become Good Boys and Quite Fond of the Place. Patrolman E, C. McConnell of th3 Asheville police force returned yes terday morning from Concord, where he went to accompany Violet Weaver, a 12 years old boy, to the Stonewall Jackson Training school. Mr. Mc Connell, a keen observer and a man interested in those things that per tain to the welfare of the youth of this city and section, today talked In terestingly of the training school sometimes called the state reforma tory and gave high praise to the work being accomplished there under the direction of Superintendent Thompson, a man, Mr. McConnell says, who has worked wonders with the wayward youths, changing them from their wicked ways to paths of said Mr. McConnell, "that the boys from Asheville, who went there marked the worst boys entered, are now his star pupils; that they are the pride of the Institution and further, so in love with the place are they that vou could not run them away." Mr. McConnell found that the secret of success at the institution lay In the trainmg of the boys by those Godly people In charge. He said that the boys are industrious, obedient; that I they have the run of 200 acres of fine j land on which they raise crops; that ; they aided largely in the completion I of a new building, doing the manual ! labor themselves; that they are Sun- day school scholars and even tcach ! ers, several of the larger hoys teach 1 ing the smaller boys at Sunday school. The boys at the trailing school all spend a certain, number of hours dally i in tho class room; one-half of the I school attending class exercises In the posed In them. They are making men themselves and the state of North Carolina, in the opinion of the Ashe ville officer, while starting a bit late In the matter of a reformatory for wayward youths, Is now, with the St"'"'wa11 Jf,,'k,,"n Training school do'.ng u great work in reclaiming the boys and making of them men and useful citizens. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take LAXATIVE RROMfl Quinine MR. LEE GOES TO PLEAD i FOR LOCAL MERCHANTS I 1 ' - , Will Ask Revenue Commissioner to Let l Them off Paying That But terine Tax. Charles G. Lee, attorney for the Asheville Retail Merchants associa tion, left this afternoon for Wash ington, where he goes to appear be fore the commissioner of internal rev enue In the interest of 21 Asheville merchants who were "duped" by Peter Klernan, a dealer In "fresh country butter," the said butter upon being analyzed turning out to be nothing more or less than "colored oleomar garine." Mr. Lee will press before the commissioner the fact that while these It Asheville dealers did purr chase the butter and sold It to their customers for "fresh country butter" from East Tennessee, they made dili gent Inquiry into the matter before doing so and being assured by Kler nan that It was country butter and after falling to nnd that the product was other than represented they pur chased from Klernan and sold to their customers. When the government had the product analysed and found that it was oleomargarine or butterlno the merchants here Immediately became llnblo for tag in the amount of a lit tie mora than 1100 each. It Is In an effort to have these dealers here re lieved of this tax, which touts more than 13000. that Mr. Lee ha- Bon, ; to Wellington. 1 Klurnan after being detected, skip ped out but was later arrested in At lanta and brought back here. He Is now In Jail In default of $1000 bond. ! It la understood that Klernan wanted to "get In" on the plea before the I commissioner but the attorney for 1 the local merchants would not have 1 Ms claim for an Immunity included , In his plea before the commissioner. In Order of Importance. ( "How's ycr wheatr ' "First rite." ,Plesloi welir , Tlno." "Tlint puny colt come round all rtsher . ., , - 1 ' "III Mire dill." .! "i;.':iil l.i hear tl.lng j u lil.eiy! till, -rim's jit w 1,'er-Louisville Colli I11 Ji.ui'.i:;!. 16 1 ' " ' : '.. "'v.v; v; : ' v -7 City Schools Report Asheland avenue school led In at tendance last month with Orange and Park Very close for second place. Ow ing to the severity of the weather and the fire at Hill, the average dally at tendance was about 75 lower than the. previous month, but all 'things considered the month was an excel lent one for attendance and work. There were one or two very rainy mornings, which accounts In a large measure for the unprecedented num ber of tardies. The best record for punctuality was made by the Hich school and the poorest by the Moun tain street school. Following is a summary of the at tendance by schools: O - o O High . . 3 (V e . v a a - c U ' 200 I a 140 48 114 93 46 193 96.7 Orange . 645 12 11 520 97.5 341 96.3 822 97.7 314 97.5 200 95.5 . 30 32 77.0 30 79.0 39 87.0 23 76.0 265 96.8 160 86.0 76 97.0 85 95.4 Mont ford Asheland Park . . Murray . Normal . 365 343 332 206 Kindergartens: Orange . . 64 East ... B0 Park . . '. 48 Murray . . 39 Colored Schools 0 0 0 0 63 56 45 27 Cath. Hill Hill . . . Mountain Victoria . 290 210 82 114 13 Totals . 2911 53 75 659 2629 95.1 High School Building. R. V. Kennedy, principal. Eighth A grade. Roll of honor Tom Walters, Glen Alexander, Hamilton McDowell, Ag nes Petrie, Vivian Ownbey. Eighth B brade, S. G. Rubinow, teacher. Enrollment 23, per cent of atendance 97.3, tardies 5. Roll of honor William Brownson, Euphemia Collins, Helen Loomls, Helen Moore, Sarah Rogers, Marie Bentlcy. Clara Roth. Ninth grade, Helen C. Robinson, teacher. Enrollment 56, per cent, of attendance 97.2, tardies 9. Roll of honor Ruth Albright, Dav id Baird, Hubert Jarvls. Tenth grade, Mary Lee F. Robin son, teacher. Enrollment 23, per cent .of attendance 98.3. tardies 7. Roll of honor Elleabeth Horton, Gladys Llndsey, Bascom Barnard. Viola Ownbey. Murray Building. Mrs. Williamson, principal First A grade, Eugenia Rowe, teacher. Enrollment 30, per cent, of attendance 97.8, tardies 2. Roll of honor Alfred Monk, Maude Ashe, Ethel Gahagan, Alice Kluttr., Thelma Kllllan. Lois Ledford, Kath leen Mull, Paul'ne SandeysBlanohe First B grade, Frances Suttle. teacher. Enrollment 39, per cent, of attendance 96.3, tardies 7. Roll of honor Alice Burgess, Edith Harris, Hattle Sawyer, Mattle Slagle. Thomas Monday, Hurry Slagle. Second grade, Mary Kimberly teacher. Enrollment 50. per cent, of attendance 93, tardies 13. Roll of honor Ben Young, Arthur Britt. Third grade, Bessie ' Anderson teacher. Enrollment 41, per cent, of attendance 95.77, tardies 15. Roll of honor Ada Monk. Edwlna Ray, Edgar Michael, Opal Mull. Fourth, grade, Augusta . teacher. Enrollment 36 per cent, of attend ance 96.1, tardies 7. Roll of honor Wade Steelman, Hattle Lee Hamilton, Beulah JLamb, Jessie Potts, Boyd Johnson, Esther Beck, William Suttle, Boyd Beck. Fifth A grade, M. W. Williamson teacher. Enrollment 19, per cent of attendance 94.9, tardies1 2. Roll of honor May Aztec, Ohea Muji-nhelmer. Roy Monk, Blrdy Par ker. Mont ford ATenue Building. W. W. Matney, principal. First A grade. Sue E. Reese, teach er. Enrollment 46, per cent of at tendance 96.4, tardies 11. Roll of honor Elma Wilson, Lu clle Malllcote, Gertie Neeley, Eleanor Fulbright, Eleanor Collins, Graham Webb, Edgar Rhtnehardt Lawrence Qulntnn, Ben Jones, Jr., Raymond Donnell, Abner Albright First B grade, Carrie Schartle, teacher. Enrollment 35, per cent, of attendance 94.1, tardies 9. Roll of honor Dixon Murphy, Nor man Payne, Carolyn Brown, Lucy Stevens, James Askew, Frank Jack son, Webster Thompson. Second grade. Miss Spann, teacher. Enrollment SI, per cent of attend ance 95. S, tardies 7. Roll of honor Emily Matthis,,Vir- ginla Sawyer, Robert Lambertson, Es tella Harshburger, John Smith, Nellie Davis, Ruth Owen. Third grade, Cora Stockton, teach er. Enrollment 16. Per cent of at tendance 15.4, tardies S. Roll of honor Eugene Branch. William Reynolds. Edith Murphy. Fourth grade, Susan C. D teacher. Enrollment, 43, per cent "of attend ance 96.1, tardies t. Roll of honor Henry Stevens, Em- mett Davis, Luther Drake, Jean Rey nolds, Gladys Tonge. ... guarantee u tocure ; - n 1 f! I J UuL Q Nosloasch J rj- rmifni Irnfitrnsnt. dmU, icnm-kiluag m at Hoawt, sad cuss CATAMU C0OCKS. COUS, ClOD?, f THiQAT. nowrwms. etc Q Complete outfit, BKluding hard rubber hm 41.00, oa SHxicyiKk plat. Extra SMITH'S lIU STOUIi Dreathe krKt I 11 l'7ll" Fifth grade, Sarah Johnson, teach er. Enrollment 41, per 'cent, of at tendance 98.66, tardies S. - Roll of honor Mary Weaver, Mer edith Jenson, Edmond Burdiek, Ed ward Mitchell, Hannah Jones. Sixth grade, ,Mlss Dennis, teacher. Enrollment 36, per cent of attend ance 97.4, tardies J. K011 or Honor Blanche McCon nell. ". Seventh grade, ' W. W. Matney, teacher. Enrollment J". per cent of attendance, 96,; tardies 2. . ' Roll of honor Pharr Cobb, Sara Given. Elsie Alexander, Florence Mil ler, Mir'am Reynolds, Louise Jackson, Helen Neely, Sara McLoud. v Park Avenue Building. Miss Q. Carson, principal. First A grade. Nancy Smith, teach er. Enrollment 42, per cent of at tendance 98,24, tardies 14. Roll of honor Margaret Evans, William Burton, Virginia Christopher. First A (II.) grade. May Hender son, teacher. Enrollment 41, per cent, of attendance S4.7B, tnrdte 19. Roll of honor Leonard 8umner, Pierce Henderson, Llllle Sercy. First B grade, a H. Gudger, teach er. Enrollment 44, per cent of at tendance 98.409, tardies 7. Roll of honor Susan Jones, Her bert Hooker, Debere Martlndale, Paul Page. Ernest Morgan. Second grade, M. Davis, teacher. Enrollment S2,. per cent of attend ance 98.32, tardies 13. Roll of honor Hobnrt Davis. Colin Dougherty. GilHlleo Maxwell, Ethel Allison. Nellie Adams. Mary Johnson, Annie May, Sue Hooker, Nora Gold smith, Lula Smith, Evelyn Burton, Mattle Jones. , . , . , Third grade, ' Eva G. McClurken, teacher. Enrollment 45, per cent, of attendance 95.92, tardies 8. Roll of honor Annie Buckner, Lucy Embler, Bue Goldsmith, Lottie Miller, Edith Pugh. Charlie Murdoch. Fourth grade, Margaret P. Smith, teacher. Enrollment 39, per cent, of attendance 98.S17, tardies 20. Roll of honor Carrie Goldsmith, Thelma Phillips, ' Clemmie Sumner, Joe Walters. Fifth grade, O. M. Irick, teacher. Enrollment 32, per cent, of attend ance 9 8.6, tardies $. Roll of honor None. Sixth grade, Q. M. Carson, teacher. Enrolment 33, per cent, of attendance 98. tardies 4. - , Roll of honor" Kudolph Monk, Charlie gteelman. ,' Orange Street Ituilillng. E. A. Armlstead, principal. First A grade, Elizabeth Bernard, teacher. Enrollment 4". per cent, of attendance 98.5, tarda s 14. Roll of honor Etln 1 Blnckwelder. Beulah Donnahoe, OIlm Havner, Mar garet Jackson, Grace Barker, Eliza beth Whlttaker, WII111.1 Reynolds, Al vln Aiken, James Grimes. First B grade. Moss I Jinler. teacher. Enrollment 38, perVynt of attendance 97, tardies 10. Rollo of honor Lucy Paine, Anna Reynolds, Ella Bla. kwell. Ren Cohn. Carlisle Harley, Clifford White, Ronda VcGulre, Ben Ra. Second A grade, C. Carter, teach er. Enrollment 4 1. per cent of at tendance 96.64, 1h nlles 16. . Roll of honor Marcus Erwln Frank Hagan, Janies Ellerson, Pierce Matthews, Ham feu-ram. Basil Riggs, Roliert Stiles, Gcorgo Simpson, Qllbcrt Taylor. Archie Wilson, Katharine Adams, M,aude Barnes, Donnle Black well, Henrietta Gross, Marlon Jenkins, Madaline Shas, Minnie Vaughan. Second B grade. Miss Yeatman, teacher. Enrollment 41, per cent of attendance 96.56, tardies 13. Roll of honor Marlon Henderson, Harry McMInn, Francis Stradley. Cor ded Blnckwelder, Maude Ilarmnn, Jo ale Redmon, Elizabeth Wagner. Third A grade. Harriet Ennea, teacher. Enrollment (2. per cent of attendance 99.69, tardies 4. Roll of honor Mary Ball, Mary Weaver. Third B grade. M C. Pickens, teach er. Enrollment 4 9. per cent of at tendance 98.18, tanlies (. Roll of honor Gladys Sutherland, Evangeline Jenkins. Vivian Bentley, Helen Jordan, Ma tile French- Young, Edward Cannon, Swan Griffin, Charles Hackney, Eugene Crawley, Grover Dockery, Godwin Stradley, Roy Cas sada, Jefferson Donanhoo. Fourth A grade. Emma Bernard, teacher. Enrollment 44, per cent of attendance 97, tanib s 10. ,' Roll of honor l a Gross, Norma Hennel, Nettle Jordan, John Manly," Richard Tighe, Kuthorlne Loomls, Bessie Simpson, Helen Meares, Walter Farmer, Ethel Ball. ,1 Fourth B grade, B. "Ev Moody, teacher. Enrolment 21, per cent of attendance 94.13, tardies tl. Roll of honor Roy Jarvls. Fifth grade, Rena Nichols, teacher. Enrollment 72, per cent of attendance 97.5. tardies i' , , Roll of honor Bessie Flnestlne. Sixth grade.. Gertrude Ennes, teach er. Enrollment 60, per cent of at tendance 97.1, tardies 23.' ' Roll of " honor Agnes Simpson, Walter Horner, Leon Fink. Seventh grade, Kathleen Durham Ware, teacher. Enrollment 15, per cent of attendance 98.1, tardies t. Roll of honor Mabel Jarvls, Bessie Brewer, Janette Flnesteln, Annie Cohn, Mary Frances Shuford, Klg mund lilomberg, Dan Loomls, Horace Robertson. First A grade, " Vienna Nichols, teacher. Enrolment 27, per cent of at tendance 96, tardies i. Roll of honor Mildred Faulkner, MMrgaret Israel, Una Thompson, Bussel Sorrels, Raymond . Wilson, Thomas Armstrong. , Afdieland Building. 0. T. Carr, principal. First B grade, Leila Jltewnrt teacher. Enrollment 16, per cent of attendance 98.4, tardies 7. . Roll of honor Roth Chedester, Blanche Routers, Annie Hawn. First A grade, Edith ' Anderson, teacher. Enrollment-4 0 per cent of attendance 17.1, tardies It. Roll ef honor Gertrude Bean, Kathryn Frndy, Ida Ijtndreth, Bessie Pearson, Llllle Peterson. Second grade, Nancy Carter, teach er. Enrollment 47, per cent -yf''l-tendanco 17.16, tardies 18. ; - Roll of ronoi- Ullle Townrle, Flla sheh J?trhBm. Mlldre I Bnlrd. I.nln McCanless, Mary Bollnf, I -1 rd Al Why, Does Not : the Stomach Digest Itself? An Vnsolvable Problem, Wldctt Has I'uukxl Physicians of All Scluxifci.. A. Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspep- V .-, toe Tablets Bent Iree. , ; -s, "there seems to be no logical reason j why the stomach should not digest It self when we consider the fact that It secretes digestive fluids and acids ' which are powerful enough to disinte grate and digest meats, eggs, fruits, I cereals, vegetables and other forms of j food taKen Into It ' : . ' i In animals which were killed while! In full digestion the stomach has un dergone complete self-digestion after ! death, when the body was, kept warm; I and In human beings who have died! suddenly, while digestion was going j on, it was found at the autopsy that j not only had the stomach been digest- j ed, but also the liver, pancreas,; spleen', and portions of the Intestines, j , The question1 naturally presents It self: "What, protects the stomach from ' self-digestion during life?" Dr. Hunter declared that the "principle of life"' In living things protected this organ from being digested by Its own fluids, but Dr. Barnard successfully demonstrated that the hind legs of a living frog, when Introduced through a fistula or artificial opening Into the stomach of a dog, undergoes com plete digestion, and Dr. Payy, through similar experiment, found that the same was true of a rabbit's ear. .While the normal stomach Is Im mune from seR-dlgestion, there are many cases on record, however, in which a long-standing gastritis, and perverted digestion, .has completely digested ' or eaten away the mucous membrane lining of the stomach, and in some, instances has engendered gastric ulcer, which ate its way clear through the stomach wall, and caus ed a, fatal peritonitis. In all cases of perverted function of the etomach, which manifests It self by . the numerous well-known symptoms of Indigestion and dyspep sia, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act as a corrective, restoring it to a normal condition, toning ui the secretory glands, as well as the lacteal glands, which absorb the food, and at the same time assisting the stomach in Uie process of digestion, and prevent ing all possibility of such conditions arising as will cause perverted func tion, gastritis ulcer, or the eating a'way of the mucous membrane of the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are ex ceedingly powerful digestives, a single grain being sufficient to digest 3000 trains of food, including meats, vege tables, cereals, etc. They digest ul bumennus and starchy foods equally well. Whenever the stomach Is in a weakened condition, und so lacking In tone, that It furnishes an insufficient amount of gastric Juice, such symp toms as heartburn, biliousness, head che, belching of gas and sour eructa tions are sure to appear, and make one feel generally miserable. Such symptoms chu, however, be overcome and doneaway with at once. Simply take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and forget all aliout your digestive troubles. They do their work promptly and thoroughly, every particle of food halng completely dl- I Rested, and Hrmentatlon, decomposi tion, ana flatulence and heaviness In stomach after eating, relieved ' and cured. Purchase a box from your druggist today, price 50 cents. Also send us your name and address for free sample. Address K. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. exander, Clyde Rhodes. Third grade. May Alexander, teach er. Enrollment 47, per cent of at tendance 95. 36, tardies 14. Roll of honor George Campbell, Clara Jackson. Vera Shocklcy Clar ence Bell, Burlin Moore, Edith Batter ham, Sadye Bean, Edith Clarke. Fourth grade, a Alice Dean, teach er. Enrollment 42, per cent of at tendance 98.05, tardies 11. Roll of honor Myrtle Sorrels. Martha Chambers, Dorothy Coyner. Fifth grade, H. A. Schartle, teacher. Enrollment 46, per cent of attendance 97.4, tardies 23, , Roll of honpr Nlta Whitehead, AU ma Williams, Jlmmle Suggs, Law rence Noland, John Cunningham. Ol ive Alexander, Nannie Arthur. Ruth Hlnton, Dixie McKlnney, Marie Rich Myrtle Rogers. . Sixth grade, Bessie Ives, teacher. Enrollment 45, per cent ot attend ance 98.6, tardies 10. Roll of honoi Nora Ruling, Mark Lance, Helena Marquardt, Elizabeth Clement Helen Young, Thelma Mi chael, Latta Clement. Archie Hunt, Wilbur Bryson. . . Seventh grade, C. T. Carr. teacher. Enrollment 49. per cent of. attend ance 9J.L, tardies 16. Roll of honor Margaret Batter ham. Rose Edna Banning, Virginia Fortune, Laura Hlnton, Dulcle Kll patHck. Mabel Lambert. l)irh.i ui. chalove, Marguerite McDowell, Pearl nector, Elma.Towe, Annie Landreth, Plant Wood's Seeds 5 Fcr Scpsrior Crops A Wood's 30th Annual Seed Book ia one of the most useful and com plete seed catalogues issued. It gives practical information about , ths beat and most profitable seeds to plant tor ' , , , Tfca ITirkcl Grower Tia Prlvit3 Gardener .TlsFamcr: , . Wood's ed are grown and Uocb.-d with ppoc'al reference to the soils and clunaleof the Kouth sod every southern planter should bsve Wood's 8ed Book so si to be fully prated as to the best seeds for southern trowing. Muded free on request. Writs for rt t.v.v;::3&c::::, Seedsmen, Kichmond, Vs, Wo ore headquarter for Or f "r , t' . - w SS, . ' f rm . ui ,,, Special tut Price on Ladies Suits for Today Only We will place oh sale today a " selection of Coat Suits which we will sell at half price. WTien you have a chance to buy Peerless Suits at half price, why come as soon as you can, or you miss an opportunity of get ting a rare bargain This sale for today pnlyv Winthrop Collins, Harry Davis, Albert Wood, James Wood. Catholic Hill Building. - W. 8. Lee, principal. First A grade, S. B. Dlx, teacher. Enrolment 44, per cent of attendance 90.7, tardies 6. First B grade, Willie Lee Fulton, teacher. , Enrollment 35, per cent of attendance 95, tardies 11. Roll of honor Daisy Morris. Second grade, 11. A. Lee, teacher. Enrollment 67, per cent of attend ance 96, tardies 17. Roll of honor Wllllo Davidson, Margree Johnson, Millie Lou Garrett, Alice Moore, Gucale Dillard, Daisy Love, Cordle Forney, Mildred Taylor, Bertha Tate. Third grade, M. Martin, teacher. Enrollment 61, per cent of attendance 95, tardies 12. Roll of honor Ruth Galther, Rita Dix, Louise Smith, Maud MCElrath, George Stullard, Ellsworth Morris, George Fenderson, Sudie Haynes, Daisy Colley. ' ;. , v ; Fourth and Fifth grades, L. J. Mi chael, teacher. Enrollment 47, per cent of attendance 97. tardies 8, Roll of honor Francis Cherry, Spurgenn Jones. John Traylor, Ber tha Dertimpley, Rudolph Carson, Gen evieve Brendle, William Colley, John nie Lyles, Benjamin Rngsvtlle. Fifth and Sixth grades, R. M. Rhnme, teacher. . Enrollment J6, per cent of attendance 98,' tardies 8. ' Roll of honor Julius Bryan, Her; man Davis, Otis Greer, William Love, Bertha Dnrden, Sterling Hogaa, Mc Klnley Hendricks, Percy Kern, Violet Colley. Olivia Martin, Lula Burgln. Seventh grade, W. S. Ijetr, teacher. Enrollment 9, per cent of attendance 95.55. tardies 6. r Roll of honor Creola Hngans. Hill Street Building. H. E. Hagan. principal. FirHt grade, N. A. Wright, teacher. Enrolment 64, per cent of attendance 87. tardies 5. Third ' grade, Ophelia Chandler, teacher. Enrollment 26, per cent of attendance 89, tardies Iff. Fourth grade, Essie Carson, teach er. Enrollment 34, per cent of at tendance 88, tardies 12. , . First grade, Hattle V. Earle, teach er. Enrollment 76, per cent of attend ance 86, tardies 10. Fl'fth grade, H. E. Hogan, teacher. Enrollment 20, per cent of-attendance 87, tardies 19. Mountain Street Building. L. O. Alexander, principal. First grade, E. H. Fenderson, teacher. Enrollment 43, per cent of attendance 97, tardies 17. Roll of honor Willie Dooley. Rich ard Collette, George Murphy, Lucille Avery, Iseuetta Shade, Henrietta Caldwell, Mamie Revis, Ines Vance, Nellie Fowler, Caduzler , .Woodson, Harry Richardson. Second grade, Lathea Alexander, teacher. Enrollment 29, per cent of attendance 17.9, tardies 45. OkfwiHi I ill mmm. laUO am ' .?. PkM, al aaad aca M t '; , I (1 mm ha aaal m m mk (w 5w ... ii I fa bits A Sewing Machine llotof Is Always Ready And Costs Only OncFifth of One Cent Per : ; . .Hour to Run v ; ' . ...... Buy One Now and Save Health and Strength ASHEvillP ELEGTQIC CO. . .. Phone 69. ' " ; 1 Roll of honor Magdallnn Munce Willie Revlsy ' Victoria Building.' H. E. Home, principal. First grade, H.' E. Home, , teacher. Enrollment 68, per cent of atendance 95.4, tardles'15. - . - . , Roll of honor Willie J. Hall, Maud Tomlln, Samuel Hill. , ' Second grade, ' A. M. Ashe, teach er. Enrollment 81, per cent of at-' tendance 98.4, tardies 12. .', Roll of honor Annlo ,Neal, Clar- . ence Tomlln. , ' , , If troubled with Indigestion, const!-, pation, no appetite or. feel billoua give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial and you .will be pleased with the result These tablets invig orate the stomach end . liver and strengthen the digestion. ' XMAS PRESENTS For the old folk , there Is nothing, mors suitable than I properly fitted pair of - Glasses. With ' xu of experience, I glvi you the work of an ojfport. F. k. Gardner : Ejr Specialist. , Manufacturing Optician. 10 Drbamor "". Building. . After Jsn. 1st will be located at Nv' N Mulri tn' turn-, miar--. United States' America, Western District of North Carolina : In the United States District Court to' and for said district Asheville Division. . . .. In the matter of John Franklin Mc-; Abee, Bankrupt. Notlf of First M cot In nf rrnllbm.1 To the. creditors of John Franklin MCA bee of Asheville, In the county of Buncombe, and district aforesaid, bankrupt. . , Notice Is hereby given that on the third day of January, A, D., 1910, th said John F, McAbee was duly adjudi cated bankrupt. The first meeting of his credlton will be held at Asheville, N. C, In tho Library room of the United States court. In the postofflce building, on the 22d day of January, 110, at It a. m at which time the said creditor may attend, prove their claims, ap point a trustee, examine the , bankrupt end transact such other business aa may properly come before said meet ing. This January 8. 1910, FREDERICK W. THOMAS. Referee In Bankruptcy. NOTE. The referee cannot cor respond with the various credlton. Creditors nut be present In person or "lay attorney at creditor meeting. Proof of debt should be endorsed with creditor's name and address, amount of debt and attorney's name, ncM Mm OLDEST S. W ShaOanrf. TVpnm Pmich1i mi tT . mmm. I BOO nAaM m pnaos Half ar an al pa aaaaaa' MTj U Waaraaak. Ma aarmnaa a -fc TW UnJ al ih. Sky, Na Hh W Umi af Ih, Say, Na Hh Saaakaa uaaar
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1910, edition 1
2
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