Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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Satnrday, Elarch 16. Ifln THE ASHIVILLE GAZITTE-NZT7S. PAG2 TT70 TENIETH! J ,61151 UPSET ; SIS REGULATED US DEB.! YOUR Easter suit must. lu a masterpiece of excellence. Only those who tlioronglily unclerstaul their business can pnnluce masterpieces. That's the reason you should order your new Spring Suit from us. Expert tailors are the master minds be hind our clothes, and they know the styles toward which the trend of fashion leans. Let us tailor you a suit male-to-your nieasure and you'll know why we're so emphat ic in our statement, that yon can do no better than to order here. Prices $20.00 up ELIAS & HOPSON 18-19 Electrical Bldg. Opp. Postoffice. Will Represent the High School Agianst Waynes ville High School. Just a Little Diapepsin Ends Indigestion in Five . Minutes. In a preliminary debate held last night at the High school for the pur pose of selecting two debaters to rep resent the High school in the debate with the Waynesville high school which tikes place April 5, Charles Tetinent,, representing tho Athenian society, un9 Hubert. Jurvis, represent ing; the Coopers, were pronounced by ! the judges as the representatives In tilt- fnti rscholastle 'debate. The question for debate last night Iwas the same as that which will be (debated In the main . mutest: "Re ! solved that the United States should I own and control the telegraph lines of ! the country." The affirmative was i taken by Wallace Wright and Hubert i Jarvis of the Coopers and the negative I by Charles Temient and Edwin Harts horn of the Athenians. The decision was rendered In favor of the negative. A number of the high school stu dents and other interested people were present last night. U. S. Department of Agriculture. WEATHER BUREAU. WILLIS L. MOORE. Chief. ' u. uepartment oi Agriculture. I 5-3e0 WEATHER BUREAU. U F ASHEVILLE. N. C, March 16, 1912. EXPLANATORY NOTES. Observations tnkrn lit 8 n. m.. 75th meridian time. Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (caatlnunu.s lines) pasa through points of equal air pressure. Isoiherms (dotted lines) pass through points of equal temperature: drawn only for cro, freeiins, 90. and 1UU. O clear: Q partly cloudy: 9 cloudy; rain: snow; report missing. Arrows f.y with the wind. First figures, temperature; second, precipitation of .01 inch or more for past 2t hours; third, maximum wind velocity. .. . -.S-T! ' MAXWELL IS CANDIDATE TO Clerk of Corporation Commis sion Asks Nomination Union Hasn't Endores Senator. f!azette-.Ven Bureau, ' The Hotel Kaleigli. It.tleigh, March Hi. Pillowing the announcement that Hon. Franklin McNeill would not bo a candblulu fur re-election as a mem ber of the North Carolina corporation commission, A. J. Maxwell, clerk of the commission, stated that he had decided to ask the support of the democrats of the state for the nom ination for the full term of six yearn, to succeed Mr. McNeill as a member of the commission, and authorized the following statement: "I cannot hope to give to the com mission the high order of ability or the genuinely conservative force that has signalized the term of the gentle man who voluntarily retires from the position he has so highly honored, hut If I may be so honored by the party and the people of the state, I pledge the best endeavors that by un divided time and attention I may glv to the Increasing responsibilities of the three Important departmentN combined In the work of the commis sion, and Including the supervision In the interest of the public of the pub lic service utilities of the state." Mr. Maxwell Wdi for 10 years sec retary of the state senate and has many friends In the state, lie suc ceeded Henry Cluy Brown as clerk to the commission! wnen that gentleman was elevated to the office of commis sioner. Mr. Maxwell is a newspaper man by training, Is a good writer, well Informed and has made a splendid clerk. His friends say he is the equal In ability of any man who has been on the commission. He will be in the race to win. During the month of February James R. Young, commissioner of In aurance, paid Into the state treasury the sum of $93,122.27 as collections In the Insurance department. The amount collected during the present fiscal year, which will end AprlJ 1 was $269,827.75. an against $270,000. 8 for the whole of the last flsca year. Mr. Young eHtlmates that col lections for March -will amount to up proximately $15,000 which will make tho present fiscal year the bet by Beveral thousand of dollar since the department was established. I'iiy Villon's In Politic. The president and several mem bers of the Painters and Decorators' union have come out in a card deny ing that I he whole union has gone on record of any one of the candidates for the wnatc, certain members of the body having endorsed Judge Obirk Monday -night. The president sai l that the union was not in politics and while- there Was nothing against the chief justice, many of the mem bers would vote as they pleased sumo of Iheni for him and others for tin1 three hi her gentlemen in the race, it was claimed tluit only 13 men were present ' when the resolulion was adopted. To Primaries In Wake. Wake county this year will have two primary clcctiona ami both these will be for republican and democrats. The primary wilt be much the same as a general election. At the first primary, to be held in June, the leg- slutive ticket, various state officers will be voted on by both, parties, and it tho second primary, to be held in August, the county candidates will he nominated. This primary act applies inly to Wake county. The secret bal oL will lie used in Raleigh township. Italeigh's canine population num- ier s 800, according to the census taken by the city authorities. Of these dogs only 135 are classed as citizens," the poll tax not having been paid on the others. H. E. Glenn, city clerk, today hud published a no- ice warning owners of dogs to come forward and pay the tax on the ani mals and thus escape warrants that will surely be issued for all delin quents. If yon And ynnr name In the Classi fied page you ret one dollar. THE WEATHER TEMPERATURE. a bo 3 a o " . .12 4) U 58 70 68 66 78 82 r. 62 61) 60 46 68 12 66 60 72 DR. PAGLIN ID LECTURE ON "MOSES AND EZRA" Yiddish Speaker Will be Heard Tomorrow at 3 P. M. at Hall on Church Street. fronTl The question as to how long Dntnii in cnntinilA A jktlfTerer fro a " ............ . -- Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out-oi-oraer Stomach is merely a matter of how ' soon you begin taking some Diapepsin. ir vnnr stomach is lucking In di gestive power, why not help the stom- ; ach to do Its work, not wan urasuc . drugs, hut a re-enforcement of diges- tlve power, why not help the stom-1 ach agents, such us aro naturally at . work In the stomach. People with weak Stomachs should i lake n little Diiinensin occasionally, i and there will be no more Indigestion, I no reeling like a lump 01 ieau m me olnmaill fin IlPA ft lit! m. Stdlir 1'isllllTS. I Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi- j gested food. Headaches. Dizziness or tii.-lr Mfnm.ich ;ind. besides. What Volt eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous ouors. ah meac symptoms resulting from a sour, out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generully relieved in live minutes after-taking a little Diapepsin. Uo to your druggist and get a 50 cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, ana wnai you nnl will Inaln pnml hernOHA VOlir stom ach and intestines will he clean and fresh, and you will know there are not coiner to be anv more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you teei like me is worth living. The first lecture delivered by Dr. M. D. Paglln, the celebrated lecturer In Yiddish, which was heard at the Jew ish temple last Sunday, creatrd such interest that he was persuaded to re-' main here and give another lecture tomorrow at 3 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall on Church street. The subject of the lecture will be "Moses and Ezra" and he will deal with the two periods in the early history of the Jews when they were led from cap tivity. Moses led them from Egypt to Palestine and then they went to Babylon where , they remained 200 years nnd were conducted back by Ezra. The present is the third period, ac cording to Dr. Pagiin, wh declares that the Jews are learning for another. Dr. Hertzel was such u man, he stat ed; but he died 10 years ago. Dr. Hertzel was trying to get the Jews to go back to Jerusalem but his death stopped the movement. Dr. Paglln talked as though the Jews had given up the Idea of gojng back to Jerusa- COUNTvTHE TIME It is Four Weeks to Easter Four weeks Is enough, but it is not a day too early for you to be. gin thinking about the selection of your spring suit, dress and othtt accessories. The most logical beginning of your spring plans will bt trip to this establishment and view' the beautiful new things, thm enjoying the satisfaction you are bound to feel in their fresh charm ' the Invariable good values and distinctive modish qualities of our mj. semblage. ' This store Is "full of readiness" with just the necessary varied as. sortment to gratify the desire of the most critical customers. We show extremely attractive values accept our cordial Invitation to share them. ' , New giMMla ore arriving daily. There Is nil ever changing style show ul this busy stoic. lem and making a nation. He said it had been decided that the Jews had as well remain in the countries where they are well treated. ENDS FRIDAY Albemarle Howling Tournament Draw ing to Close Three Prizes to lie Awarded. The handicap bowling tournament at the Albemarle club will close next Friday evening when three handsome prizes will be given to the winners, the first to the winner of the tour nament, the second to the one bowl ing the highest score for three games, and the third for the one bowling the highest score in :i single game. The following scores were made last eve ning: Hep. U. R. Williams. .169 195 157 45 566 A. H. Malone...l78 149 182 509 E. C. Sawyer... 128 138 195 45506 Fitzpatrick .....157 1G4 182 503 Jere Cocke 183 141 128 45-469 W. A. Kindel. . .161 150 113 45469 F. R. Baker 126 101 162 75464 T. A. Jones, jr... 119 102 126 75422 PEERLESS-FASHION CO. 51 Patton Ave. If you And your name in the Classi fied pace yon Ret one dollar. 4 V GHAS' AN1TARY ODA Fountain Now doing business. '.-"We bad many compliments on our new system "Every Glass Sterilized." . ' ."Schas Leads; Watch Others Follow." 6 S. Main St. V 509333 r rospecuve tenants, mne-tentns ot wnpm rea.a . aavenise ment, will begin too "look up" your property the day you be- srln to advertise It. ' " Abbeville Won. Secretary Urown of the Y. M. P. A. thlH morning received from the Chat tanooga association the scores that were bowled by them on Thursday evening in the bowling tournament now going on. Ashevillc's score was pronted In .yesterday's Oazctte-Ncws nd the total of the games was as follows: For Ashevllle, first game, 791; second, 876; third, 812, making a total of 2479 points. The score of Chattanooga was: first, 714; second 72;' third. 798, making a total of 2284. giving Ashevllle a lead of 195 points on the three games played. Ashevllle . . . Atlanta . . . . . . . ......... 36 Augusta ... 40 Charleston 46 Charlotte 40 Jasksonvllle 52 Key West 70 Knoxville 34 Louisville ... 32 Mobile ...... ........... 40 New Orleans 42 New York ... :t Oklahoma 34 Phoenix .......... 44 Kaleigh .... . . 44 Savannah 4 4 Washington ... ......... 38 Wilmington ... .......... 4S Normal today: Temperature 45 de grees; precipitation. 17. Forecast until 8 p. m. Sunday for Ashevllle and vicinity: Fair weather tonight and Sunday, with no Impor tant change In temperature. For North Carolina: Fair tonight. colder east and central portions; heavy frost; Sunday fair; moderate north and northeast winds. Summary of Conditions. The area of high barometric' pres sure, noted yesterday over the east ern slope of the Rocky Mountains, has advanced to the lower Ohio val ley, with clearing conditions and low er temperature generally reported along the eastern seaboard. - As tne anti-cyciontc area ap proaches the Atlantic conditions will be favorable for the continuance of fair weather In this vicinity tonight and Sunday, with no Important change in temperature. R. T. IJNDLET. Observer, Weather Bureau Aslietille-WayncHvllle Flectrlc Line. An electric car line from Ashevllle oy way of Leicester, Canton, Clyde nd on to Waynesville,. is being sur veyed now. It Is understood that th Southern Power company Is going to take hold of thin matter nad that the line will be built in the near future. Canton Observer. Bowling Scores. The teams of Sugg and Swayno, last evening bowled the closest games of any during; the local tournament now on at the Y. M. C, A, The first game was a tie and Swayne won the final score by six points. The score for lust evening are as follows: Sugg " Whlta Iatt Brown . . Johnson Orlset . . .192 .149 .133 .153 .) 217 186 165 134 128 205 147 178 169 153 8TI 614 462 478 456 480 en lox. Grand totals .35 81 1 8r,2 2488 Davis i Hevlrf . Brock . , Allen .. Nichols Swayne. :'':' ...128 196 l.iR ...24t 179 169 ...122 158 129 1 -. . .161 158 162 . ..164 189 182 480, 581 I 409 489 S35 I HKJMII1HHMI I I IIIUMI jn0 A-IIWi.t.tiii V- . tr,i ,mmu. n C kii ip 1 ' M) si si Hi (Do Capital $50,000.00 Surplus $5,000.00 Open for Business , Monday, March 18th Directors and Officers C. W. BROWN, Pres. J. R. 0ATES J. D. EARLE P. R. MOALE T. S. ROLLINS W. B. McEWEN, Vice-Pres. DR. J. A.' SINCLAIR JUDGE H. B. STEVENS J. W. RUTHERFORD EUGENE CARLAND WALLACE B. DAVIS, Cashier J. M. ENGLISH ' C.N.BROWN J. C. ARBOGAST All'viaie, Facilities of' a Modem, Well Equipped; BaMt 1 i i Youif : 'BnaGMess "SalicS "feci Orand totals 12 5 871 798 2494 Monday night the teams of Reyn-1 olds and ftnirij will bowl, . !
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 16, 1912, edition 1
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