Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 11, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tuesday, June 11, 1912. FACTE TWO THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE NEWS ABNDANT FLUFFY IMPOSSIBLE IF How often do we hear or see this i expression used in describing a beau tiful woman! rionnHo th-tf lnvol of hnir nml in-I Htead of a queenly, royal bearing we have n fright. To have that glorious abumlence of radiant hair which al ways crowns "a regal head," one should use Newbro's Herpicide. Herpb.de represents the last word in Bclentific hair culture. It destroys the dandruff germ, checks falling hair and corrects generally,' diseases of the hair and scalp. KHEINLLE PEOPLE Citizens May Vote on Bond Is sue for Gravity Line Sum mer Gaiety Begins. Correspondence of The Gazette-News. Weavervillc, June H The summer gaiety at Weavervillc is beginning. Already the visitors are arriving in the town and are flecking to the farmhouses in the immediate vicinity. The prospects tor a record season are very bright and the people have made preparations to take care of the large number of tourists who are ex pected. i ( 43 Travel on the Asheville and Kaat Tennes.-re railroad is increasing every day. The company Is now maintain ing an hourly schedule and most of the cars are comfortably lillcd. The road bed has been so improved that with the heavy ir.tururban cars the ride to the village Is as smooth as could bo wished. The Weavervillc people are con tinually planning Improvements and It Is now likely that the citizens will be called upon to vote on an Isue of bonds for the construction of water works. The rough plans have already been drafted and the surveys made, but the details have not been worked out It is .planned to get the water from one of the small tributaries of Kccm- creek. By going up the val ley about three miles a suflicient head can be secured and the laying of the main will not be very expensive. Negotiations are now under way to secure the watershed win re the water will be practically as pure as spring water. Would Not Need More. If the truth could be discovered probably It would lie found that among all of Solomon's "00 wives there were only three or four whom he felt like calling to his assistance When he wanted his rheumatism rubbed. Galveston News. More Dollars In June, 1912, 50 persons will make $20.00 each writing short, snappy Post Toasties J-ugles most acceptable for a "Toasties" Jingle Book. This offer for June, 1912, is entirely separate from, and in addition to, the Jineles purchased by us in May, 1912. Read instructions below, then see how good a Post Toasties Jingle you can write It s pleasant amusement for Girls and Boys and older folks. A COMPLETE JINGLE (As :tn example only), Early morning breakfast, tad -ijs to relate, Srr...i.i, over-slept today, getting iini'td lute, l ather growing nervous wants a bile lo ril. ( all . for I is post Toasties, goodness, that's it treat. Sign, here Name Street Address and mail your Jingles Jingle Dept. 129, POST'JM Use of above form of answer is suggested, but not required. ',. ,. '.11 I...., ,-.n Ti i m cm uiiy uu j Ufll IOJ1SIKS .Jingle.S, !lf ceptable for use in (t Jingle Book, received Soring June, 1912, at $120.00 each. Only tlic Jingles we pay I'm will he ued bnt no Jingles, whether purchased or nut, will he returned. The names mid addresses of the writers Of the :() Jingles purchased in .lime, HMJ, will be printed ami mailed to each enquirer wlx) sends as a le stamped and addressed envelope for return. The Jingles will be judged honestly npot merit, so if you are a sensitise per' mid nut a good sportsman don't Iry, for we have no time to "pet up" those whoso Jingles axe not accepted Post til le milk HI IS YOU HAVE DANDRUFF The positive results and Its delicate but refreshing odor recommends Newbro's Herplclde to ladles of re linement everywhere. Send 10c in postage for sample bottle of Herpicide and booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept. 1!, Detroit, Mich. Newbro's Hefpfclde in 30c and $1.00 sizes Is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. ASSEMBLY STOCKHOLDERS IRE 10 MEET OX JUNE 20 Maps Will Be Ready and Lots Can Be Placed on Sale at That Date. Correspondence of The Gazette-New. WayncNville, June It. The Annual meeting of the stockholders of the Southern Assembly will be held at Wa j nesvillc Thursday. June 20, at 10:20 a. in. This date has been se lected because the engineers report that the maps will be ready and lots can be placed on sale on that date. It was expected that the lots would be ready sonic time during the past print;, but the severe winter weather greatly retarded all engineering and road work. It was decided at the stockholders' meeting in August. 1511. that the as sembly should be formally opened In June, l'.H::, ami the board of commis sioners baa made its plans with that end in view. After very thorough in vestigation, the board has selected a superintendent of construction for tin dam, who will bring with him experi enced foremen who have associated with him in similar work. The steel, cement and machinery necessary for construction have all been bought at extremely low figures, and before the date of the stockholders' meeting June 20. the ork on the d im will have be gun. an I with t he . peetation thai t b. time from now until December will be most favorable for such work, there seems to be no reason why the dam . tnnot be completed bv January 1. 1913;. Plans for ihe auditorium to scat 40011, arid for the modern 1000 room hotel, have been adopted, and it, la hoped that the drawings will be read, for Inspection by the stockholder)' June 20. Possibly So. Maybe by the time the deadlock gotS to going at Baltimore, Alton B. Parker will change his mind about the recall of judges Columbia State. for Jingles FINISHING THIS JINGLE Old Mother Hubbard m family, a litippy hunch were they, Of healthy little kiddies iHaviiig all the day. History hiisn t told -,.. bat to nic I would mviii. (Kill In this line, mentioning Toantlea and write plainly). Date City State to CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. i Toasties delicious, ready-to-serve crisp bits of toasted Indian Corn or cream and a sprinkle of soger. UP-TO-DATE BUY CLEMIRE PLANT Asheville Dry Cleaning Co Has Installed Latest Im proved Machines. The plant of the Asheville Dry Cleaning company, situated on Iexing toli avenue, is now completed and is one of the most up-to-date that can be feund in the south. K. S. Paine, who is a half owner of the Mountain Olty laundry and a veteran in the bus iness, is the proprietor and will be assisted in running the place by S. V. i'l man and Q. B. Hanson, both of whom have had years of experience in the largest dry cleaning plants In the country. Besides the plnnt here, Mr. Paine has like plants in Columbia, Jacksonville and other large southern cities. The plant which he has established here appears to be a model of what a dry cleaning plant should be. No ex pense has ben spared to make It the best, and the result is that the people of the city have a plant that they may rest assured can do any kind of dry cleaning work that they may want done and do it in the best way known to the cleaners. The plant has all the Improved ma chinery obtainable. The washers are rotary and run by machinery. The materials to be cleaned are put into in initial washer with gasoline ami (leaning soap and given a thorough washing. They are then taken from this and put into a centrifugal ma chine and the most of the dirty gaso line Is thrown off. When this is com pleted the materials arc again washed, this time in pure gasoline, the process being called the- rinsing. From here the material goes to a dryer, where Ihe gasoline is so thoroughly removed I hat not the slightest odor of it re mains. This completes the cleaning process and the pressing is done on steam boards which puts new life into the fabric and restores it to the condition of ininiaciihiteiicss, free rrom wrinkles or warp, as when it was new. For ladies' wearing apparel practi cally the same process is used as with the heavier materials except that dis tilled gasoline is used for the clean ing and the drying is a slower process carried on in a metal drying room, where there Is absolutely no chance of the K Is being Injured, no matter bow line ot delicate the fabric. All Ho- elothos. after being pressed on the steaming boards, are put on hangers, enclosed in sanitary bags and delivered In this way. never be ing crumpled up. but banging in a natural position in the delivery wag on, where no ('est or dirt may get 10 tli( m. Besides wearing apparel the plant is also equipped to do the heavier (b ailing work, a special machine be ing installed for the cleaning of car pets, rugs and other heavy materials. These arc thoroughly dusted in a big machine made especially for the pur pose before they are put Into the Fill in the missing lino of (he incomplete Jingle printed above, man Log the last line include Ihe mime "Toasties," with correct rhyme and metre. Or, write an original Post Toasties Jingle of not less thaa 4 lines, any one line of which must contain 'Post Toasties" or 'Toasties." As ninny Jingles may be suhmitted ns de sired. Xo Jingle suhmitted in May, 1912, will be considered in this Juno, 1912, ofTer. One un make this a pleasant form of en tertainment, may make some extra money, and jn addition became acquainted with Why Salves Can't Cure Eczema Btace the old fashioned theory of curing ecxema through the blood has been given up by scientists, many dif ferent salves have been tried lor skin diseases. Hut It has been found that these salves only clog the pores and cannot penetrate to the Inner skin below the epidermis where the ecze ma semis are lodged. This the quality of penetrating probably explains the trenemdous success of the well known Mould eo zema remedy, oil of winterer. -en, thy mol, glycerine, etc., as compounded in D.n.n Prescription. . We have sold other remedies for Smith's Drug Store, corner Pa cleaning mixture, and then as much care Is taken of the cleaning and dry ing process as is ordinarily accorded wearing apparel. - There are also facilities in the plant Tor the cleaning of the finest articles of ladies' wear, such as gloves, plumes, or anything in fac; that gets dirty. Special processes are used that guarantee the best results, and these processes and the whole work are backed by the thoruugh experience of the men behind the plant TO TUFT CAMP (( ontinued from page 1) and contestants were In their places when this question arose. Mr. Dick argued that a similar delay had been granted last week in the ( dlifornia case at the request of the Roosevelt people, and he thought he was en titled to the courtesy. During this debate the fabled "steam roller" tig- urcd in the discussion. Some of the Taft men resented mention of the political juggernaut, which they said was a liction: whereupon Mr. Ilorah later intimated that the Itoosevelt people had no sensitiveness on the subject; in fact, they rather liked to talk about the machine. In the roll call on the California postponement the line-up was 38 to 3; the personnel on each side being nbf tantially the same as in the other divisions on factional lines I-ni'ollelto open- Headquarters. The state setting for the republican national convention was completed yesterday with the opening of I.aKol- lette and Cummins headquarters at hotels. Cummins' headquarters was. stablishcd in the same hotel that bouses the Taft and Roosivi It work ers. The Ii ! ollette headquarters, opened by Alfred T. Rogers, national ommiteeman from Wisconsin, is situ ated six blocks from the others. The managers of the several head' quarters, together with their advisers mil assistant completed plans for the reception of delegates who arc ex pected to begin arriving at once. Spe cial committees to handle the dele gates have been named nnd will be on duty from this time untn the close of the convention. A direct appeal will be made to each individual delegate by the cam paign manager of each candidate for the nomination, despite instructions or pledges. N'o possible vote in the con vention will be overlooked and any indication among the delegates of (hitting sentiment will precipitate a lively scramble among the managers. A number of prominent Roosevelt leaders declared reports of a possible bolt by the Roosevelt dt legates In ense the president's friends succeed in nominating Mr. Taft, were without reasonable foundation. Senator William E. Ilorah of Idaho, in active worker for Itoosevelt In the sessions of the republican national committee, said: No bolt for me. I have not even considered such a possibility and I don't expect to consider It." The Roosevelt headquarters was particularly alive with meetings and conferences in the afternoon and last night. A number of well known Itoosevelt adherents, including Judge Men B. I.indscy of Colorado, James It. Oarllel of Ohio, Congressman William Kent of California and ( afford Pinchot of Washington, were among the scores to participate in the various councils held In the interests of, the former president, 'We have got them skinned' despite the work of the national committee," said Garfield, who was secretary of the Interior under Itoosevelt. "Tl-' committee cannot stop the nomination of Itoosevelt. There will be an upris ing against the action hero." CUBAN SITUATION IS ENCOURAGING Continued from page 1) commanding the Atlantic Meet, will pay official visits to Secretary of stab Sanqulty and President, Gomez this morning. Havana. June II Interest in Ha vana centers in the outcome of Col. Orcstras Farrara's mission to Wash ington, which is generally believed to be for the purpose of convlnchm the American government that there does not exist Hny necessity for Interven tion, of the campaign In Orlentc, and all question based on race animosities have become Insignllleaat as com pared with the possibility of Interven tion. The impending arrival of the United Stales battleshlpa Nebraska and New Jersey from Key West tend to strengthen the bell that the 1'nlt ed (stater Is about to take a leading hand In Cuban afTnlrsi All danger of racial disturbances In Havana has apparently- been dissent ed hy the arrival of Rear Admiral Osterhaus on the flagship Washing ton and the battleship Rhode Island yesterday afternoon. None of the American bluejackets ' ware allowed ashore. Colonel Far raw sent a cablegram to President Gomez In Jrhlrh he stat ed that the United Htataa government did not contemplate Intervention, but would, perslw In Its policy of afTnrd Ing military protection to the foreign propertlen. Presidential Secretary Itnmlrez, on behair of the president, mde a statement In, part as fol lows: "According to the news published In the, local press the nrr American wnrshlps yrater to alarming reports sent t ton. which la lamentable, events In Havana lack f two i dae irtsnce, quelled ptly BARNES COMING skin trouhles but none that wo can recommend as highly as this for we know that D.D.I), stops the Itch at once. We can give you a trial size bottle for 25 centB that will be enough to prove It. Of course all other druggists have D.D.D. Prescription go to them if you can't come to us but don't ac cept some bis profit substitute. But if you come to our store, wo are so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you that we offer you a full size bottle on this guarantee: If you do not tlnd that It takes away the Itch AT ONCE, It costs you not a cent. ok Square and South Main St. DOINGS Of I DAY IN IHE PIEDMONT Greensboro Y. M. C. A. Mem bership Committee Kirk patrick Nominated. Gazette-News Bureau, Daily News Huildlng, Greensboro, June 11. The Greensboro Young Men's Chris tian association has just completed a campaign for new members and the friends of the association and those who labored in its interest during the campaign are greatly pleased with the result. The association in Inaugurat ing the contest placed the number at 2000 and when the wind-up came it was found that the bull's eye had been missed by only 25 points. The cam paign brought the membership of the local association to 004, and since that time several new ones have dropped in until the membership now totals more than 700, or In the same class with Asheville, Charlotte, Wil mington and Raleigh. It is interesting to note that S. Kirkpatrick, who has lived in Greens boro for the past several years but who maintains his citizenship in the far western statu of Iowa, making a pilgrimage lo that state semi-occa-sionally, was last week nominated for ( (ingress by the democrats of his dis trict, the sixth, against the opposition of two strong men. The district Is republican but Mr. Kirkpatrick feels that in this year of democratic hop he may be elected. Mr. Klrkpatricli has Just returned from Iowa, where he has been for several weeks, but will likely return to participate In the campaign during the late summer and early fall. The North Carolina Public Service company of Greensboro has placed an order for two new cars with the Southern Car company at High Point. The new cars are "trailers" and will be hitched to the regular double- truck cars to accommodate big crowds on occasions. A pretty home wedding took place Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs W. M. MeClure on lilundwood avenue, when Miss Emma Lee Joyner of Wil son became the bride of Clark A. Cruthfleld of this place. The bride has made her home in Greensboro for the past several months and is a daughter of Mrs. Ella M. Joyner of W ilson. Mr. Crutchtleld is connected with the Keystone hotel of this place and. with his bride, will make his homo there. AUTOMOBILE service de luxe. Ry the hour. Telephone 202-3. PUBLIC SERVICE MOTOR CO. FLIES TO PATIENT Physician Crosses Lake In Hydroplane to Save Life of Boy Hurt in Fall. Hammondsport, N. Y., June 11. A hydroplane operated by Aviator Hughes Robinson. Instructor at the I'urllss school, carried Dr. D. L. Alden of Hammondsport across Lake Keukn In answer to a telephone call from Ed win Petrie, chief engineer of the Ur bana Wine company, whose 11 -year-old son was seriously Injured by fall ing 30 feet from a platform In the wino cellars. Realising the Importance of reach ing the boy quickly, and seeing Robin son on the stret, Dr. Alden asked the former to take him over in the hydro plane. With the doctor clinging to the ma chine with one hand and holding his medicine case with the other, the ma chine made a short run on the water and rose In the face of a brisk wind, and for the first time In history a doctor was actually living to his pa tient. In Just ten minutes Robinson had larded and beached the machine at Urbnnn and the doctor was on bis way to the house, a few rods from the sbor.'. . Tin Petrie boy had suffered a com pound fi lure of the blp and other Injuries. He will probably recover. There la no real need of anyone be ing troubled with consllpr.tlon. Cham berlain Tablets will cause an agree able movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. Better Try Again. Atlanta Journal. A I I kl '. I M I ill' I o I I I , I I ...nr. , .bum ... ii iinuo i:nni ii I, suggests that he, bavin been waiting or inree years in see nis siiiit in print. Is. a waiter, .and (heritor.- nhouM strike. IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS A record of ttety-Rv rears eontlaa ous us. of "Mrs Wlnslowa Soothing Syrup" by mothers In all parte ot the world, is the highest praise that any remedy for "pMIS-sn teething" has ear i-fcetead. Hvery rear the young mother follows In the footstep f her mother and fitcte Mrs Wlnalowi Soothing gyrup to be '.be favorite, and so it haa von cm for a period ot sla-ty-flv rears Millions of atotkau have used tt for thstr oMldree wall, teatalng with perfect taeeeae. II oothse the child, aofUas the gnaas. altera all pain, curee wine coiie sod to Us beet u-nedy tar aterrhoea. gate o7 arvggwts en maaieue a salon in an mtu of tk know aratM. twea -tWe eeata a ft i tars aa eat tat Mr. WHMteat .! .ira aa4 tefet aa aUaa 25 Per Cent Off Ladies' and Misses' Tail ored Suits and ( Moth Dresses. Unrestricted choice from hun dreds of the latest models. Save 25 PEERLESS - FASHION STORE 51 Patton Ave, Suit and Extra Pair of Trousers for the Price of Suit All This Month HARRY S. BURROWS Over Citizens Bank. Carolina Commercial School PEA ft I. LEE HOLM AN, Principal. G. U HALL, Ass't I'rlnclpaL To Illustrate the value of shorthand to you the following story: A wealthy New Yorker bought a piece of property for $300,000. He strongly suspected that the middle man was making s large profit, al though ho represented he was getting merely the ordinary broker't commission. In order to get at tlfc facta the buyer put some questions to the owner who verified the broker's statement. He put down the answer in shorthand, having learned It reluctantly in his youth. The fact of the case was that the owner was only to get $200,000 for his property, and a di vision of the d(fference, As usual with people of this type, a row oc curred, and the facts came out five years later. The seller of the property and the broker got Into a lawsuit. The teller employed one of the best firm of attorneys In New York. The hoodwinked buyer was eubpoenaed aa a witness, and testified from his shorthand notes. The testimony was so accurate and explicit that the firm of attorneys threw up the case for the original owners and sued and recovered $100,000 for the man whose parents had sense enough to give him a commercial course In shorthand. This investment paid 100,000 per cent dividend and rn Investment of $70 In our business courses can always be relied upon to pay a bigger dividend than any Investment which you are ever likely to make. It it not worth while to have a talk with us? Phone 974. PEARL L School In Legal Building Rooms 621-R31. VAUDEVILLE, PALACE THEATRE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY PAUL FRANGEb and ROSE DeMAR Comedidotes and Pianoisms E. F. ALEXANDER World Famous Crayon Artist. 2 REELS FINE PICTURES 2 SOUTHERN RAILWAY, tiemier Carrier of the South. Schodulc tlgures published as Information only and not guaranteed. KFFtHTTJVifc JI NK 3, nt. Arrives from Kastern Time Departs for Eastern Time No. 1 itldgecrest lUo.k N. 2 Itldgegie t & Hlnck Nl""nt"ln 8:10 a.m. Mountain P-ni. No. 3 Columbia mid Char No. 4 Columbia . .... 1:10 p.m. . 'Mtl " ":00 n.m. No. fi Brevard and Lake .No. I Bravarf and Lake Toxaway l. 6:30 p.m. Toxiiwuy 11:30 n.m. N. n. Brevard tn-l l-nko NO. 7 nrevard and Ijtke Toxaway :05 a.m. m a ToxaWaL P-m. No. 10 Savnnnah. Jackaoa- No, Savannah and Jack- vill... Brevard .... 4:10 p.m. K. 11 8:10 p m' No- 11 Cincinnati. Ut Lou- No. 11 Washington and. ta, Memphis and New ork, Norfolk Louisville $:05 p m. m .. ?.. . RU n,ln,,nd PU- No. II. Washington. N. Y No. 1$ ( Inctenatl a n d Norfolk Bnd Klcn. I.ulsvllle, Bt Louis mnntl : ,, ro. N 11 f.M1 M'',",hls P-n. No. 14 Atlonta. Charleston No. 13 Charleston and Co- and Brevard 7:00 a.m. M ' ' :U P No. IS N. Y. Philadelphia, No. IS N. Y Phlladalphla Washington (d) ... 7:00 p.m. Wash nctnn (dt in in . xj.. .... ' k : No. lg Murphy and WavnnnvllU . t.it - v .a mi . .1. L ' m No. ro Murphy and Waynctvllla l it No. 11 Ooldsburo and Ual elah i.Ait K r , vi". Ko li rwifY"1' UVT '-m No. 17 Charleston. Colum- Ma. Brtvnrd e-m .. mo tt ci . no. 11 Cincinnati and Chlciso la.is -i. aja w., : -. WO. 15 Washington, N. Y. Vo St M.ln'i, m""r 1:10 ""' No- " Wathlngton. Rleh lanoota I ti - v. . . ... Mn ti ( i,ri ., m L . ' No 41 Charlstton, Macon, Ho lot DfJ-"r(1M-.-U:U '"' Ph.,aoSh W&nSSZ i v. ' a'ou, (ln.lnn.tl. Memphis, Jacksonville. Ha Through chnlr e.irs Ooldslioro. "Carolina Hperlsi," train 17 and 1 nlnlng car 'crvlce nnd nharrvniinn .1 throughout Per Cent a buslneaa man, let me tell I h U.MAN', lo Pack Square. Axbevilts. N. C n naynesvuie a n o Mnmhv io am. . . u. ' ... Tvnynesviiie ana Murnhv ito nm. w.. .... ..tI .. m No 11 ui..i, nM.. - - ... ooro :iu a.m. No- " Chicago and Clncln- -,,1 7 r,o n.m. v.. ...'.. . " -"umoia, cnariei- .... r. . in ti m. - e.u. o mompnis and t.nat- tiinoo. I0:S0Dm. " Aiian is, aiaeon ana n,u.. ..jn D.m. No. 101 Rrlttol. Knoxvllle 4k JS? "ear. Orleans. no urni ml, ISorrolk, t nariesm". w,nh. Ht. LouK Loultvlll. and At- Wnynesvll'.r Augusta Lake Tnxewny. t. Charleston to Cincinnati have full . . ...-'.. ,,..i,,..,i """ oars, trains eisciricuy us"'"" 1 O C WIUHM, C P. A T. A. 1, n WOOD, D. P. .
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 11, 1912, edition 1
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