Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tuesday, January 16, 1912. TAGS TT70 TBI ASHE VILLI .IV. W-' WILLING TO FIGHT Liioy burned to death ; Save 1-3 on Ladies' andl IN SIGHT BF HER SISTER; 1 FIVE MITES in n nun I mmm ALCOHOL 3 FEK CENT. : Acrjetab!e Reparation ForAs slmilating the Fbodaocf Regula ting the Stomachs andBoatisi Promotes Digpstionflwiful nessandRestontalnsneito Opiua.Morphine norMacraLi PtOTNAHCOTIC. UitjumwhSict Anwfect Remedv forCoitsfipa- Hon , Sour Stomach.Dlarrtwea Wbrras.CnnvutsionsJrevCTisE ncss andLoss iOPSiSEP. ftcSimue Signarar of NEW YDPK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. 1ih-U Pill Scores. In the, Y. M. ". A. duck pin tourna ment the following scores v.rre uji:o 'List night: I Total i T,nr?on N2 10fi 9t Williams . . NO ' SI S: L'"'i K. 11. Drown .. !t 7 S.'i S4 2iil AVhito. ......... SI SI. HO -52 AsI;ov ....... . 93 95 71 -vs V.lombersr Kl a a :: 's Itrandt . ... sr. .78 . 77 ;sn Tcan! h.im .;. ... X4 kO ) ::..-' F-usr JtJ ?! .111 Writrht .'. , 110 S? im :v: "rock 91 93 1 :! L'; Morris. s i S5 ::.-! Mcrrimon Ill 9:. 102 Si-t Stops Itching cob it .Guanatesiby.' Srth'? Dm. Gtore for FalLrg- Hair and Dandruff. Ttchins Si alp. ki'Opa you jUTatPhinsr and feoliiijr, trilpfraljh' all thi.- time. Wasli your hair tonkrlit with puro sii;i) and water, rub on a pen lly 1 inanlity of I'A RTSIAX jf.KOK and t Vi . listressine itchiness will be (jone iri the niiirnir)?. PAtUSIAN SACK Is a pure, r.'-frcsh-Ins iinil Invifjorntlnu hair iln-ssini;. Ilcsiiles putting an t-ml to scalp itch, dandruff and fallins hair i! nourishes the hair root.s and puts a splendid r;i diance into liided and unattractive hair. ii stiouta oe used By every meiui" r i t of the family to keep the scalp free ! from dandruff germs and prevent haldness. farye bottle 30 cents ai i Smith's drug store mul driiKKists erywhere. Ptrwdft(Bi ItKMi tfi a. i' oukua, tr oaalLauow haw. fN jrt. l.-oTnuPm, or Attd iMmthnmg polTjttof tjnmi 1'ititra. tikuirwtllhvdiMaoijiy iOf fv)jtrriun. s.' al ""loji wraari (mm3i (ljo., qw fl with ti lrii Flm tiw. minttnqnt (mh7Tj THE WEATHER TEMPERATURE. o K S i; C ! . 2." SO 40 IS 43 24 8 Aihrv'lle '. Ai'.inl.i, ... A V itus t..i . . i:c!Tah ,.i barleston I'berlotto . fbocai.ro . .IS .-2 . 22 .' R .-2 thai is C "5 -V ? N . r: f o , 7. rrbt.?.nQ Por Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Thirty Years SUCCEED DUDLEY. LSNiN V. tlOHGAN. j Mr. Edwin V. Morgan, Potted (States Minister to Portugal, will be ap jKitntrtl Ainbassatlor to Brazil to tsue (it'd the lalo Ininf; n. IntUley. The lection of Mr. Morgan meets with ' r.lp"ov: , iVashii: oval in the diplomatic service in Om-c Tlicre They lllih3 ";Iue. eur any indui einenis lor er I.'nxo. town hold out permanent resi- dents?" Dihli.M "We hnve ri ere tine eeine- iosteii Transcript. Look to Yourself. The readiest and surest Tray to get rid of censure la to correct ourselves. Demosthenes. AW ft r Use for Over THI CCrtTAU OOMANT, NEW TOM OITT. JO j - j ,-h- . ' rM v-'. " ...ir T ' ,w " imuitf l .r .... -1 :-, 7If 2G 3 0:-' 303 X. At: NW Sir Huron 4 0 Jnck-.onville ... 2B R2 Key V est . , , 80 fif Knoxellln 2 2t Louisville 7-6 10 Mobile ... '26 ' CC New York 2 3? O;!nl:oma .,..... 20 2f PittPburgh -2 1 Pnleigh ... . if Pavann.ih ... ........... 22, 44 hington . - 2S Wilmington 12 32 Normal toda": Temperature 8"i de grees; precipitation .18. "Forecasts until 8 p. m, Wednesday for Asheville i,nd vicinity: Fair to night, With lowest temperature about on Dr. Cook Says He'll Back His Claims with Money, Docu ments, Witnesses or Fists. TELLS OF SUFFERING ON NORTHERN JOURNEY Siivs His .Mission Is to Incovcr iMu-k Pism r Conspirury l llob Him of His Jliijlits. To u fair sized nutiience Dr. Frert tiek A. 'ook, tho arctic explorer, last nieht delivered a lecture at the Audi torium In which he told of the trip which lie claims he made to the north pole, described In an interesting way the sufferinss he had endured, told of the custom of the people and in ron- lusiot) paid his respects in detail to those who hud fought to discredit him In his claim to immortality. Dr. Cook told ii very plausible story and tt was evident that the audience, If it did not believe, was at least Impressed .with the story and his manner of tolling it. . He was introduced by Dr. Justin Wohlfarth, a classmate, who was in troduced by t!uy Weaver. Mr. Weaver made a few remarks in which he ex pressed confidence in Dr. Cook as a physician and a eentleman. In the beginning Dr. Cook told of his dash to the pole and illustrated it w ith slides made from photographs which he said were taken on the jour ney. In this he made it plain that he had actually participated In some har rowini? experiences and that he had dwelt for months In tho trackless wastes far from civilization. In reference to his reaching the pole Dr. Cook declared that he had never claimed "pin point accuracy" but he had attained a spot where tW sun in its revolutions had maintained practi cally the same distance above the hor izon, where the shadows were un chant:ins in their length, which, he said, otiyht to satisfy real explorers. He undertook to discredit the National Geographic society. His mission he declared to be the uncovering of the dark pages of a con spiracy woven to rob him of his rights and to place him in n false light in the world: and he claimed that he was entitled to some consideration by rea son of his 20 years endeavor to do something for posterity. lie then took up the trip in detail, telling how he made the start with 'the support of John R. Itradley. He sailed to t:tah and there awaited the Coming of the dawn. It was I'Vhrunry 1 !) when the sun rose, when everything had been made ready for the trip and the party started out with 1":! dogs and 11 sledges with as many drivers. After reaching tlu polar seas, part of the dogs were sent back with six of the . men, and the remainder pressed on with 44 dogs, and ih three days they made tiO miles. He then told of the selection of the two young mi ll who accompanied him to the pole and of the trying times they endured: bow. when they were about 100' miles from the pole, erne of the men broke down and declared they bad as well die; how he infused new courage in them with the state pii'tit that the pole was not an far away, after which they went ahead, doubling their daily inarch. lie told of the last days of the journey by which he reached the pule, of the unspeakable hardships and then began the narrative of the return trip, his battle for food and warmth. After he had repeated some of the charges of corruption on the part of his enemies, he declared that he was ready to back up his statements by documents, witnesses, his money, or his fists. U S. Department or Agriculture WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS L.MO0RE-. Chmf. six degrees; Wednesday fair, with rls 'ng temperature. For North .Carolina: Fair and con tinued cold tonight; Wednesday fair, with rising temperature. ' Moderate west and northwest winds. Summary of Conditions. Th area of high-barometric, pre sure noted yesterday over1 the Dakota has moved rapidly southeastward and Is now central over the lower Ohio valley and Tennessee. - its advance has neen preceded iiy sharp decreases In temperature throughout the south eastern quarter of the country, cold aves occurring at u number of points. I he passage of the high pressure area to the eastward will be favorable for the continuance of fair weather In this vicinity tonight and Wednesday, with rising temperature Wednesday. R. T. MNDT.T. Oberv-sr, Weather Bureau. Dress Caught, as She Sat BeT fore Fire Cold Causing Much Suffering. (lazette-Xewslim'eau. Daily News Building, Greensboro. Jan. Hi. Miss Matilda Oerringer, an aged maiden lady of Glbsonville. IS miles from Greensboro, met tragic death at her home Sunday afternoon shortly before 1 o'clock when her clothing in some manner caught while sne was seateil before an open fire. anJ before help arrived death had ensued. Miss ilerrlnger was about 70 years of age and lived alone In a cottage across the road from her sister, Mrs. John Hoone. It is supposed thnt while seateil before the tire a live spark fell on her cotton dress. She was seen by her sister to arise from her chair in Humes. Mrs. limine called for help and hurried to the assistance of her sister but when she and others arrived' Miss Ger ringer lay 'n the floor, her clothing practically burned off and the llesh burned and scared. The efforts of a hastily formed bucket brikade saved the cottage from destruction. Miss Gerringer was bur'ned almost beyond recognition. John Terrell, who Is under arrest in Roanoke, Va., is badly wanted in Greensboro for the alleged Hashing of checks on a number of people of this place. Chief Iseley has been seeking the whereabouts of Terrei for some time but only learned that he was in Roanoke after the authorities of that city had named him. When Roanoke gets through with Terrell the Greens boro authorities will take the man in charge. ' The severe cold weather in Greens boro is causing much suffering 'among the poor and hilo the Salvation army and other associations doing charity Work have relieved much of the suf fering it is said that there are still a large number of families in distress. The indications yesterday morning were for milder weather but durln the afternoon thermometers dropped to about 20 and last night was another very cold night. PILES CURED AT HOME Quick Relief Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Piles is a fearful disease, but can be cured if you go at It right. An operation with the knife is dan gerous, humiliating and rarely a per- manen success. There is Just one other way to be cured painless, safe anil. In the pri vacy of your own home it is Pyramid P i 1 e Remedy. We mail a trial p a c k a g e free to all who write, ipiick relief, show painless nature of and start you Well It will give you you the harmless. this great remedy on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you can set a full-sized box from any druggist tor 60 cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.. 4.14 - Pyramid Huilding, .Marshall. Mich., and receive" free, by return mail, the trial package in a Ida in wrapper. MRS. E. L. HUDGINS. Sister of Mrs. J. M Lmlck and Mi Paiiiiio Smith of Aslievllle Dies in Columbia. Information of the death of Mrs. E. I Hudglns of Columbia, S. C. has been received here. She was a sister of J. M. Lorlck und Mrs. Fannie Smith of this city and their friends here will learn of her death with sorrow. She was the widow of TO. I Hudglns, who died about a year ago and they lived in Boston and Middlesboro, Ky., where Mr. Hudglns had large Inter ests in coal mines. Mrs. Hudgins be longed to a tamlly of wide connection In South Carolina. Medicines that aid nature are al ways most sffectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature In restoring the system to. a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. Sold by all dealers. Kane Holidays. "I'm afraid they're going to carry this "sane holiday' Idea too far." "How so?" "Well we have sane Fourth without fireworks." -. - "Yes." . . "And the sane Christmas with In expensive cards is getting more popu lar." "Don't you see what we're coming to? A sane Mew Year without calls, a sane Thanksgiving day without tur key and a sane Kuster without eggs! I tell you we're going too far." (Cleve land Plain Dealer. IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS A t ecord of tlxty-fiis years continu ous tiss t:t 4'Mri. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup", by mothars In all parts of the world, is th highest pralss that any remedy for "children teethlnir" has r rec".td. Every ear the young mother follows In the) footsteps of her mniher and ttnit Mrs. Wit!oWl Soothing Byrup to L tho favortta, aid j ' 1: has turn on for a period of slj-j ir-f.ts y.irs. Millions of motheis havs nfd it for tlulr children while teething "lift perfect success. It sootbss the child, softens the trams, alleys all pain, cures wind colio and la the beet remedy for diarrhoea, told by druggists and medicine dealers In all parts of tbs known world. TWea-ty-BT eeata m bottle. Xe ears aad ask for Itra. WItow "lwlblnj Eyr f. s as !!. Heartburn, Dyspepsia, Gas ancl Other Stomach Misery Vanishes. If what you just ale is souring on your stomach or lies like a lum: of lead. ' refusing, to digest, or you belch Gas and Kructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of Dizziness. Heartburn, fullness. Nausea, Had taste in mouth and stomach headache this is Indigestion. A full case of Pape's Diapensln osts only 50 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 a-cent eases, then you will under stand whv Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why Diapepsln al ways relieves sour, out-of-order .stom achs or Indigestion In five minutes. Diapepsin Is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains pow er sufficient to digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, It makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most is thst yon will feel thut your stomach ami Intes tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for Ulllousness of Consti pation. This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, 1f you ever try a little for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach misery. Get some Pape's Diapepsin now. this minute, and forever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion. The 1 letter to Hear? "Is your boy Josh fond of music "I should say so," replied Farmer Corntosel. "When one o' these here musical comedies conies along Josh wants to be right up as close to the orchestra as possible." Washington Star. Architectural and .Mechanical Draw ing. Shop .Mathematics at Y. M. C. A Night -school. Chas. N. Parker, drafts-1 man at Smith V Carrier's, instructor. ' Two nishts each week. Rate $2.00 1 I per mouth. Knroll now. 291-tt.l DURING THE NEXT TEN DAYS, ONE HUNDRED MISFITS. IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING LN REAL ESTATE THAT YOU DON'T WANT, WE KNOW OF A MAN WHO WOULD LIKE TO HAVE IT. DO YOU LIVE IN THE COUNTRY AND WANT TO MOVE TO TOWN? WE KNOW OF A MAN IN TOWN WHO WANTS TO MOVE TO THE COUNTRY. HAS YOUR FAMILY OUTGROWN THE SMALL HOUSE IN WHICH YOU LIVE? , WE HAVE A MAN WHOSE HOUSE IS TOO LARGE FOR HIS FAMILY. HAVE YOU A VACANT LOT BRINGLNG YOU NO INCOME? WE HAVE A MAN WHO WILL TAKE YOUR LOTAS PART PAYMENT ON A RESIDENCE PROPERTY WHICH YOU CAN EITHER RENT OR OCCUPY. HAVE YOU A HOUSE AND LOT ON WHICH THERE IS A HEAVY MORTGAGE, WHICH YOU ARE UNABLE TO PAY? WE HAVE A MAN WHO WILL PAY THAT MORTGAGE AND GIVE YOU VA CANT LOTS FOR YOUR EQUITY. ARE YOU IN BUSINESS AND WANT TO GET OUT? WE HAVE A MAN WHO IS OUT OF BUSINESS AND WANTS TO GET IN. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONCERNING THE ABOVE, SEE Camaday Pack Square "... I- ' . . . : : , . ' "" Misses' Winter Garments 33 1-3 Per Xow in ell'opt Winter Coats, also Furs. Your Inspection Invited PEERLESS-FASHION 51 Patton Ave. TURKISH BATHS The Gruner Sanitarium 31 Haywood Street. - " DREAMLrAND Five Reels of r FIRST CLASS PICTURES ORCHESTRA V T 1 1 If T k J t. 1 . ' lti& ' . illl' Sdfy Urn, Is t Ct. Reduction on Winter 8nits, Winter Dresses, For Ladies and Gentlemen. E7B Co. ty tone -974
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1912, edition 1
2
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