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Wednesday, March 9 PAGE TWO THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE -NEWS. ,191ft &$3Bfev . r ft v; ROYAL Vg Baking Powder renders the food more digestible and wholesome Highest Scientific Authority Has demonstrated that ol two loaves oi bread, one raised with Royal Baking Powder, and tbe otber with alum bak ing powder, the Royal raised loaf la 32 pen cent, more digestible than tho other. Avoid Alum Mlsenheimer. Gllsabeth Klmberly, Jessie Leatherwood. Absolutely Pure Montford lluililinu. V. W. Matney. principal. First A grade, Susie K. Reese, teacher. Enrollment 35, per cent, of attendance 93, tardles 4 Gertie Neely, Annie White, Agnes Piercy. First 11 and second A grade. Carrie M. Schartle, teacher. Enrollment 44, per cent, of attendance SS.9, tardies 5. Roll of honor Second A grade Buster Murphy, Carolyn Hrown. First B. grade Helen Young. Eleanor Col lins, Edgar Rhlnehurtlt, Mildred Faulkner Second (trade, Mary Spann, teacher. Enrollment 34, per cent, of attend ance 93.4, tardles 2. Roll of honor John Smith, Oliver Cobb, Morgaret McCrary. Third grade. Cora Stockton, teacher. Enrollment 67, per cent, of attendunce VIA. tardies 0. Roll of honor None Fourth grade, Susan C. Dukes, teacher. Enrollment 48, per cent, of attendance tardies 10. Roll of honor William McConnell, Gladys Yonge. Fifth grade, Sarah Johnson, teacher. Enrollment 48, per ceni of attendance 94, tardies 4. Hull of honor Dorothy Tennent, liertha Michalov, Henry Stephens, Walter liearden. Sixth grade, Lee E. Dnnils, teacher. I Enrollment "5, per ci nt. uf attend ance ,9, tardies 2. Roll of honor None Seventh grade, W. teacher. Enrollment 4 attendance 95.2, tardh Roll of honor None. Behind Every Box of Candies bearing the name " Nunnally V'stands a business famous in the South for 25 years a guarantee of the purest, most wholesome candies. W. Matney. , per cent, of 1. City Schools Report int. of attend- I I'. per Smith ent. ii 5 .: Ii 37S 334 ::iu z :ii 32 CO High. . i irange . Montford . I'ark. . Asheland Slurray Normal . KiiidrrigHi'kMih: iirant'e. . Kitst. . I'ark ... 32 Murray. . 1 WjrrO SoIhmiIs: rath. Mill 331 11 .11 . . . 190 Mounts in . icl'il'ia . Totals . 508 328 3 I I 281 19t 18 2 N ; ' mi II . :'. 92 i i :iu oiino nt :t4, per i ancc 95. 3. turdiea 1. Itoll uf ii r -...ne. Fourth grade, Margur teucher. Enrollment 47. attendance 98. 1 4, t.irdii s 11. Itoll of h r Lola Jones, rnie Sumni r. Charlie Mtirdock. rence Simmons. Third made, Hannah M. Tes teacher. Enrollment 4 1, per cent. i I lelldatli e ialdies 1 3. Itoll of liotuir- N'ora fioldsiu.ll l.i in, ra l.iuiiiiik1. Ituth Martlmlali Edith I'ukIl Kourth H grade, 11. E. Moody, teacher. Enrollment 41. per cent, of attendance !(4.iS. tardies r, Roll of honor Nbne. l ifth grinle. Ueua Nichols, teacher Enrollment l!6, per cent, of attendance 95, tardies 12. Itoll of I. itli.r .Win'. Sixth grade, Gertrude Knnes, teach er. Enrollment nr.. per cent, of at tendance 94.9, tardies 9. Itoll of h .nor NV.no. Seventh grade, Kathleen Durham Ware, teacher. Enrollment 45, per rent, of attendance 9.87. lard lea 6. Itoll of honor Nbne. Hill Street Building. II. E Ihigans, principal. Fourth grade, E. F. i 'arson, teacher. Enrolment 26, per cent of attendance 30 1 L. . tardies 10. Roll of honor None Third grade, Ophelia Chandler, teacher. Enrollment 35, per cent, of attendance 90, tardies 3. Roll of honor None. Second grade, N. A. Wright, teach er. Enrollment 55, per cent, of at tendance 90, tardies 11. Roll of honor None. First grade, Hattlel V. Earle, teach er. Enrollment CO, per cent, of at ii ndonee 92.3, tardies 10. Hull of honor None Fifth grade, H. E. llagans, teacher. Enrollment 21, per cent of attendance 90 7-10, tardies 34. II' II nf honor None bonbons and choc olates come to us by fast express almost every day, which explains to you the delicious freshness that accentuates their goodness. RAYSOR'S DRUG STORE, 31 Patton Avenue. w. per Law- 1 9 14 89 9 1 . 91 . 93 . Illirll school Building. It. V. Kennedy, principal. Eighth I! grade. M. L. teacher. Enrollment 39. per c attendance 9'.'. 3. tardies 0. toll of honor Agnes Petrii lun i w nbey. Second A grade, L. J. W teacher. Enrollment 19. per c attendunce 94.7. tardies 7. Roll ol honor Marie Hen tie phemla Collins, Georgia Helen Moore. Clara Roth. Third grade, Mary IjiF. teacher. Enrollment 30, pi attendance 93.6, tardies 8. Roll of honor Gladys Elisabeth Horton. Fourth B grade, M. E. teacher. Enrollment IS, p attendance 9, tardles 3. Roll of honor Charhs Florence Frecdlander. r.ussoii. ent. of Viv lister, nt. of Eu- Donnan, Robhins r cent, ol l.inds Vnilersn . cent. Ililli.ini. Vslielund Avenue Itulldlng. i '. T. I "ai r. l in. ipal. - lirade, Helen Si-hartle, teacher. Enrolment 4 1. per cent, of alien. lain 93.4, tardies li. Itoll of honor Verne Johnson, Evan Hudger, Jlmmie Sugg. Powell llinry. Arthur Sawyer. Hetye Ihirker, Ethel Henry, George lleusoli, Hugh I'lark. Katlierine McDowell, Daisy Winsli.w. Nita Whitehead. Sixth trail'. Bessie Ives, teacher. Enrollment 44, per cent, of attend ance 94.15. tardies K. Itoll of honor Earl Stone, Marie Kieli. I lelen Y ung. ,'lrrt A gradi . Edith Anderson, o. ulier. Enrollment 33. per cent, of attendunce 90.2. tardies 11. Loll f honor Hiiliard Randolph, Joe Darker. Clinton Calie, Kutherlne teach of at- Mars 1'tirk Atetuie Uiiililinif. Miss Carson, principal. First A grade, Nancy A. Smith teucher. Enrollment 4 4, per cent, ol attendance 97.9. tardies 9. Roll of honor None. First B grade. E. fludger, teacher. Enrollment 39, per cent, of attend ance 97.78, tardies 14. Roll of honor Ulllle Hough. Wil liam Burton, Woodlln Roberta, Ralph Robinson. First I and second A grade, M Henderson, teacher. Enrollment 42 tier cent, of attendance 911.39, tardies IS. Roll of honor First B Helen Hampton, leonard Sumner, Pierce Henderson. Second A Mar Annh Medrt, Aglena Sumner, Willie Sams. Second grade, M. Davis, teacher Pinrollnvnt 51, per cent, of attend ..nee 9fi.84. tnrdles 5. Roll of honor Susun Jones, Anne May, Mary Johnson, Ernest Miirgun, William I.yerly. Fifth grade, O. M. Irlck. teacher. Enrollment 33. per cent, of attend ance tX.11. tardies 1. Roll of honor None. Sixth grade. Q. M. Carson, teacher The Rare Flavour Of Crisp, Delicious UoMpii -Brown Post Toasties Wins Appetite and Appreciation "The Memory Lingers" PkKS. 10c and L6& of daily. Frrst I! grade, leila Stewart, teach er. Enrollment 30, per cent, of t lendance 91.94, tardies 3. Hull of honor Ruth Chedeater, Heard Baxter, Emory Fanning. Second grade. Nannie Carter, . r. Enrollment 34, per cent, t. ndance 91.95, tardies 8. Itoll of honor Paul Glblis Holing. Third grade, May Alexander, t . r. Enrollment 4 . . per ent. lendiince 93.18. tardies 8. Itoll ol honor Clara Jackson. Ruth l.ongtiottom, Irene Howies. Marie Powers, Ethel Tiller. Fourth grude, S. Alice Dean, teach er. Enrollment 48, per cent, of at l.ndance 91.77. tardies 9. Itoll of honor Cwendolyne Huck ner. Sadie Bean, Dorothy Coyner. Prank Messer. George Campbell. Seventh grade. C. T. Carr. teacher. Enrollment 40, per cent, of attend ance 94.4. tardies 1 1. Itoll of honor Itose Edna, Banning, l.otta Clement. Murray Building. Mrs. Williamson, principal. l-'irsl A grade. Eug nla Howe, teach er. Enrollment 38, per cent, of at r lance 90 ."'!', tardies 0 Itoll I r William Clarke. .lames H-tes. Tlioiuns McGrath, Evelyn (iithrle, opal Rosser, Furman Wilson. Winnie Dlvllbllss. I'irsl II grade. Frances Buttle, teacher. Enrollm -1 1 1 31. per cent, of uttendnnee 92.3, tardies 6. Poll of honor Alice Klutz, Pauline Sanders, Wendell Duvls, Fred Garri son, Alfred Monk, Robert Simpson, (ieerge Wilson. Third grade. Bessie Anderson, I teacher Enrollment 41. per cent of j attendance 92.11, tardies 9. Hi ll of honor Ada Monk. Edgar Michael, (ip-il Mull. Ida Garren. Ruth larren, It'iih Lamb, Hen Young. Kourth grade, Augustu Anderson, j teacher, Enrollment 41. per cent, of j alt mlatice 93.5. tardies Hi. Roll of h r Carter Parham. i Ltu-y Divclliliss. Edwlna Ray, Curl j i iarrisnn. Fifth grade, grnd... M. W. William son, teach, r. Enrollment 3, per cent, or attendance 95.36, tardies 4. Itoll of honor May Ashe, ohki High School Building. E A. Armistead, principal. First A and B grade, Vienna Nleh nla. tearher. Enrollment 38. per cent, of attendance 94, tardies d. itoll of honor Thomas Armstrong. Raymond Wilson, Mildred Jones. Frames McGnlre, Jenncss Kuyken dall. (ii-angc BiilHllng. E. A Armestead. principal. First A grade, Elisabeth Bernard, teacher Enrollment 31. per cent, of attendance 95, tardies I. Roll of honor Nbne. first B grade. Miss Lanier, teacher. Enrollment 38. per cent, of attendance 94 9, tardies 11. Itoll of honor Olga Havener, Wll ina Reynolds. Reedle Hensley, Ethel Whltaker. Odessa Kuykendall, Henry Huhn, Temple Pugh. Sec .nd A grade, C. Carter, teacher. Enrollment 42, per cent, of attend ance 92.05, tardies 5. Roll of honor Hen Cohn, Uyda Morgan, Clifford White. Ella Duncan, nla English, Gladys Hampton, Anna Iti vnol.ls. Ada Belle Sin tie Second B grade, Miss Yeatman. o n lo r. Enrollment 46, per cent, of attendance 95.72, tardies . Itoll of honor Soovln Selgle. Mabel Jordan, Henrietta Gross, Maude Harnes. Gilbert Taylor. Third A grade. Harriet Ennes, teacher. Enrollment 62, per cent, of attendance 94. 4, tnrdles 3. Roll of honor None. ThliJ B OracV, M. C. Pickens. ' arlier. Enrollment at, per cent, of iii.pilance 93.83, tardies 4. Roll of honor Mary Pegram. Fourth A grade. Emma Bernard, teacher Enrollment 45, per cent, of Hi. -ii. lance 94, tardies (. Roll of honor None. Don't Blame Your Stomach ( utliollc HUI Building. W. S. Lee, principal. Seventh !1 and seventh C grade S. I,'.., teacher. Enrollment 9, cent, of attendance 95. tardies 5. Roll of honor Creolar Hogans, Mamie Johnson. Sixtli A and B and Seventh A grade, R. M. Hhamc toucher. En rollment 4 5, per cent, of attendance 9ti, tardies 5. Roll of honor St' rling Hogans. Lula Hurgin, Charles Alston, Julius Bryan, Hermon Davis. John Fowler. William Love, Bertha Harden, Geneva Hogans. Otis Greer. Fourth and Fifth crudes, I.. J Michael, teacher. Enrollment 49, per c ut .of attendance i . tardies 10. Roll of honor None. Third II and fourth A grades, M. Martin, teacher. Enrollment 59, per cent, of attendance 93, tardies 3. Roll of honor Thomas Shaw. Min nie Warner. Zillasteen Lyda, lionise Smith. Third A grade. W. L. Fulton, teach er. Enrollment . :'. per cent, of at tendance 95, tardus 7. Roll of honor--Nellie Mae Jordan, Alice Moore. Second grade. II. A. Loe. teacher. Enrollment 61, per cent, of attend ance 95, tardies S. Roll of honor Martha Stagg. Dan Enlow, Clara Davidson, William Dav idson, Luetic Dohliins. First grade, S H. Dix, teacher. En rollment 48, per cent, of attendunce 88.5. tardies fi. Roll of honor Carl Mlnson, Bessie Evans, Benjamin Paris, Paris De vi nie. .Mountain street Building. I.. O. Alexander, principal. Second grade, Lithea O. Alexander. teacher. Enrollment 47, per cent, of ! attendance 93. tardies S. When Without Exert Ion or Cost You ; Roll of honor None. Can KiiJot Meals and Cure First A and lirst B grade. E. H. Ispepsu. , IVndcrsnn, teacher Enrollment 43. I per cent, of attendiinot 93, tardies 26. Roll of honor Walter Flax, Cado zler Woodson, J inn s Revls, Nellie Eowler, Anna Lydla, Josephine Phaar. this they did, leaving Uncle Thomas, my grandmother und my sister at home; we wero going out to spend a time with them, after business hours on Saturday; this seemed to cause his apirits to rise, and us it appeared that he always enjoyed the times when 1 was with him; he made spe. lul prep aration, helping my slr'er with some chores about the house and la.slly prepared some walnuts tor us. "About 4; 10 p. m. he started to the barn to do some feeding, as was usual with him, and about 4;30 p. m. my sister heard him pumping water and he hud led a horse out to water him; at 4:50 p. m. my sister was In tin yard and noticed that he had nut turned the cattle into the cattle yard and she started to the barn to do this; when she came into a small yard adjoining the barn she did not see Uncle Thomas she went to the bam to call him to assist her and when she opened tho large door she saw him hanging to a ladder which leads into a. largo hay mow, facing her; she rushed, to him and tried to raise him then grasped a large hedge knife and cut the rope his lifeless body falling at her feet." The many friends of Mr. Smiley here and in this vicinity were shock ed to learn of the tragic event. Mr. Smiley during his residence in Ashe vllle and also during his pastorate nt Weiivervllle. won a large circle of friends. He was a brilliant, scholar ly und withal a most genial man a man who. although carrying a heavy burden, was always cheerful, smiling and ever gave the warm, clinging handclasp to friend und acquaintance. He was with The Gazette-News for quite a while and was a close friend ,.i every man in the shop. He left the newspaper work to take up his min isterial labors and became pastor of the Methodist church al Weavervllle. Mrs. Smiley died shortly before the annual M' thodlst conference at Hick ory and Mr. Smiley went to confer ence almost completely broken down physically. He expected to be return ed to the Weavervllle charge and the decision of the' presiding bishop to send him to nnother appointment was a disappointment. Mr. Smiley return ed from conference and going to his home In Weavervllle a few days inter became unbalanced mentally. His condition showed no Improvement and he was taken to his former home In Indiana with the hope that he would recover. His mental condition developed little change, however, and self-destruction evidently was upper most with him, ending finally in sui cide Saturday afternoon. BLOCKADED Trial Package ol Stuart's Dyspepniu Tablets Sent Free. Don't blame y, ur stomach or your luck when your meals declare war on your svsp.ni. Win n t he-stomach won t do Its work :t Is because it cannot Win n foul smelling odors come from your stomach, when the head uch.-s and the sourness of mouth every morning makes you hate your break rast. when dreams and nightmare as sail von. don't give up the light This is the appeal of nature, and it should be heard. Ovcr-iatlng, late suppers, poorly chewed food, too rich pastries and under-done cooking are some of the OBUe of the stomach's ill health. When h stomach Is busy. It presses a, . Iiurns all the liquid mat ter from food and with Its Juices dis solves Into liquid form or pulp every thing which comes Into it. If such food be poisonous It effects the Juices, attacks the stomach, goes Into the blood and weakens the entire system. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di gest a full meal easily without material assistance from the stomach. They wjll restock the gastric fluid with all the elements needed sour taste, bad the blond, destroy soul taste, bad breath, belching, stomach and bowel trouble and quickly restore nntural conditions. One grnln of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3,000 grains of food In the stomach or In a glass vial with out aid of the human digestive ap paratus, The method of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the methods of Nature. They contain every requisite for the stomach and digestion. After a meal one nf these little tablets when it enters the stomach mingles with the lulces. attacks the food and digests It. It removes the fermented and decayed muss, lying stagnant there and eases the stomach at ones. It is wholly a question for vou to solve. Your druggist- will furnlrh Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 50c th bom, or wend us your nam and address and we will send you a trial package free. Address, F. A. Stuart Co., 110 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Victorlu Building. II. E. Home, principal. First grade, H. E. Heme, teacher. Enrollment 53, per cent, of attend ance 89.(5, tardles 9. Roll of honor, First A None. First H Willie J. Hall. Second grade, Annie Ashe, teacher. Enrollment 39, per cent, of attend ance 87.3, tardles 16. Roll of honor, no ond A Tennyson Foster. Second It None. PARTICULARS OF DEATH OF REUI05. SMILEY He Had Attempted to Destroy Himself by Taking Acid Once Before. Full particulars of the suicide near I'onnersvllle, Ind., Saturday afternoon of Rev. Thomas E. Smiley, mention of which was made In The Uuxette News y.terdav afternoon, have been received here in a letter to a Weaver vllle friend from a nephew of Mr Smiley. In the letter rt was stated that Mr. Smiley once before had made an attempt to take his life by the use of carbolic acid, hut the effort was frustrated. The funeral services will be conducted today or tomerruw with burial at Crown lim cemetery, In. dianapolis. In the course of the tet ter telling of the suicide of Mr Smiley are the following facts: "It Is a sad message which I Im part to you. Uncle Thomas K. Smiley is dead. He passed to his reward of labors here. "On March S. Saturday, uncle was In tine spirits, and he persuaded my father and mother to make a visit to Mberty. Ind., over Sunday, today. with some of m father's relatives; Every Household In Asliinllle Should Know How to Resist It. The back aches because the kidneys are blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work. The back will ache no more. Ixits of proof that Doan's Kidney Fills do this. It's the best proof, for It comes from this vicinity. Mrs. L. J. Prabb, 449 Oainett street. Henderson. N. C, says; "I have been In such good health since using Doan's Kidney Pills that 1 do not hesitate to recommend them. 1 suffered severely from dull, nagging backaches, ac companied by sharp, shooting pains through my kidneys and I could not rest well. When I arose In the morn ing I always felt tired and hud no strength or energy to begin my day's work. The kidney secretions were also too frequent in passage and contained a sediment. I finally procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and In a short time after using them, I was convinc ed of their curative powers. Soon the backache had ceased and my kidneys had become normal." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster- Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's und take no other. Rooms for Rent -AT- Y. M. C. A. Steam Heated I HAIR WHITE AS SNOW Restored to Natural Color with One Bottle o! WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY The Only True Hair Restorer, Tonic and Rejuvenalor ALMOST A MIRACLE My hair was as white as snow when I commenced using Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur H&ir Remedy. One bottle restored my hair to its natural dark brown color. As I cm now 70 years old, I consider tbe result most remarkable. It is an agreeable and refreshing hair dressing, keeping the hair soft and glossy, without being in tbe '.east greasy or sticky. WM. WESTLAKE 210 West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y. 1 mmmr it mmw m Mi PHair Tonic im Dressing! ; tjjWl.t. ate. . W mi p,,jB , ? . iNk mqI '! it H.rtK , ud Udw tMi.O-j l't ,"r '"'-f --' l 'i'.i W I hF..,lui i , (.:., Ml j , J MFIICE 58c AMD J.M I gifi wye chemical cawj ' ' iw it vo an HM Why hesilsle when WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY i. daily producing just such results? After years of study and analysis of tbe hair, we have been able to produce an Ideal Hair Tonic and Restorer, which con tains an actual constituent of hair, com bined with ingredients of recognized merit for treatment of hair and scalp diseases. It makes and keeps the scalp clean and healthy, gives life, strength and lustre to the hair, and restores laded and gray hair to natural color. No matter bow lone and thick vour hair w WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY will mske it longer snd thicker. It will remove every trace of dandruff in a lew days, stop falling in one week, and shirt a new growth in from one to three months. These are tacts that have been proven in scores of cases. WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed to do or the price will be refunded. 50c AND $1.00 A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS If vour Druggist does not keep It send SOo. in itnnpi avnd we win send you o. lctrge bottle, express prepaid. WYETH CHEMICAL COMPANY. ASS FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY SMITH'S DRUG STORE ares chopped You will make a big saving if you take vantage of these very low one way colonist fares to the mm , aPT n mas w r PACIFIC COAST STATES March 1st to April 15th ia Frisco Lines; and you can travel in coarhes,chair cars or the clean, cumfortablc tourist sleepers. To To Wahlni,ton Fares From Culilnmia audOrcKuu ASHEVILLC 141.90 CHATTANOOGA 37 05 KNOXVILLE 38.65 US 75 43.15 44 45 Stop-overs free at many points and side- tnps at very little extra. 1 nese lares aie to principal points in above States but not to ail. Low Fares Southwest If you've been plan ning to see Texas. Oklahoma or other states of the great new South west, no on the low fare excursions on the 1st and 3rd Tuesda) s of each month via Frisco Lines Write to the undersigned for full information about faros and scrv icetotho Pacific States or to the Southwest. A. P. Matthews, District Pa tender Agent, 6 N. Pryor St., Atlanta. Ga. A in tm Sett. MAINE Always COOl in Summer THE MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY'S Summer Book! Will Tell Vou A" tbnut ll (I) Vstatm setrd sad Sumrnsi Tours ,2) Whtrs to Go In Mska (3i Mint's Htmaitd Harbors (4) I la A'Plshlni U turn IS) among tho Whltt MisiUlst ol Nt HimpsMn) Each Free lor Jc. Sump. luc. fur ilie Stl Aesfcss PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMUHT PortUwd. Maine The Most Economical Power Proposition The Electric Drive Consult Us if You Contemplate Installing Power Units. It May SAVE You Money ASHEVILLE ELECTRIC CO. Phone 69.1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1910, edition 1
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