Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 2, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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'V,ww,1,ww TrfE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE NEWS " PAGE TWO H 1 1 N mm. li I I a., i i ' An Editorial from the Detroit Times June 12, 1912 If the Price of Coffee Would Double Again All the Better! The price of coffee has doubled ill three or four years. And this, despite production Ims doubled In thai time. The reason (0i the present high price ol colic.- was sought an. I it has been found that the market Btipplj lias been artificially restrict ed. The Brazilian government is in the operation and participates in the profits to the eterit Of an export duty ol three centi n pound. And Amerii'an bankers are financing the -cheinc. Diabolical plot? Outrnpeous conspiracy? ' I'er haps' I tut we did not take our pen ill hand I ml, inn anybody enri- cerned ex.epl COFFEE DH1NKER8 I" Condemn them and, als". to congratulate them, both upon the present Increased price and the probability that it will ;;" higher. It Isn't exactly Inspiring to see. merican capital finding Its way to a foreign country to be used there to the end uf exploiting American family pocket i .. ok. However, ti'js Is nol the saddest Fact involved, to can- way of thinking. It is most regrettable that il nnsnmplion of .flee in this country has Increased to a point to warrant manipulation Of Ih supply. We don't like to look upon coffee as becoming a MKt'KSWITY to the American people, and view Kith alarm the activities of capital suggesting that it IS becoming a nc,.-siiy. i 'offee isn't sood for you. Ton much of it is positively harmful. If the present price, doubled in four years, would double again, it would he the best thins that ever happened In the excessive coffee drinker. I!' wouldn't drink as much of it. Pa tter yet. maybe he wouldn't drink it at all. Just possibly you have us put down as being a bit nervy In this coming in and sitting down beside you l.cl'ore lb. toff,-,- pot and telling you to keep hands off. Nevertheless, we mean well. We are talking for your s d You like eoffee, probably, nnd perhaps you think it is none ol our business If you drink ii or If you drink all you want of It. Babies want those pink pills that look like candy and cry If you don't let them have them. The same pink pills, left around by can less mothers, have killed many babies. And many grown people know as little as babies a boll I the can Of their bodies, There are Intempi rate coffee drinkers (he same as there are in temperate drinkers of alcoholic beverages. One cup of coffee isn't going to prove fatal, nor two cups of cof fee. Two cups may upel your entire system, make you uneasy, rest less and peevish 1 unfit you for best results for a day, but It will wear off after awhile the same u whiskey drunk wears off. But bring to us a person who drinks two and three cups of cof fee regularly tor breakfust, or a person who drinks coffee threi times a day, ami we will show s ou a person with a bad-acting heart, a sluggish liver, a disordered stomuch and a -haltered nervous sys tem. If you don't believe us, ask your doctor. He wll tell yon thai coffee contains caffeine, wb.ch he gives in the smallest kind of doses lor a hearl lulant. He will tell you further that loo much caffeine or too much cof fee will give you a palpitating hearl. Then if you are satisfied to nil tho risk of having that kind of ,1 heart, keep right on drinking th flee you want, and excuse us fur interfering. i Detroit Time-, June 12, 1912.) Nowadays many former coffee drinkers are using Instant Postum This hew food drink Contains no Caffeine , ' Costs Less Than Coffee Requires No Boiling and Tastes Better Than Most Coffee stir a spoonful of Instant PoMttn in a caup of hoi water, add ream und sugar to taste, and you at once have a delicious drink Ihais Wholes) pure, aid good for old and young. Krrr rrz A Instant postum "tur Poftum In eauee"" brm nothing j . - ,1. -.;,un 'or i,r, I,,,,,. urt olhtr .Je. I 9 CEREAL CMIIINM mit uf Jin-rct r' WW - f.' ru.iD an 1 "tum Cereal Co.. Limited SMIk Cneh. nick.. O. S. A. " t&2fr -..--.-'jrxtZ" mwMUM HI WMT A 100-cnp tin of Instant Postum (no boiling) costs SO cent at grocers. t-Iot per cup. Smaller tins at 30 cts. Standard Hostum, large pkg. (the kind which must be boiled K, mln.) 2t cts. Both produce the same result; one by boiling and the other instantly. Coffee average about double Unit cost Hon-wives appreciate IiihI.iiii I'osiiim bc, nue II saves time, work and fuss In the preparation of u meal; and for Its Intrinsic merit. A-k your grocer about 11. If he doesn't carry a sup ply, send us your address with a 2 -cent stamp and your grocer's name and we will wend you a free sam ple of this newest food drink. "There's a Reason" 'at OEHKAI. CO. I.TIi. BATTLE! CREEK, MICHIOAN. FOURTH OF JUL! WILL BEEUOTED Business Houses Closed as Us ualSafe and Sane Celebration. EXCELLENT PROGRAM AT RIVERSIDE PARK Asheville and Morristown Play Baseball in Morning and Afternoon. pail A- usual Ibis year Asheville pro poses spending a safe and sane fourth of July, ami arrangements lire now being made to him: the public a big time without endangering the lives ami limbs of iis . itizeiis. I:iersidc v i.i i- ih, meci a lor th. piuas eekers all day. and those who assemble then, will be entertained in various wa.s so that the) iua not have ih. time hinging heavll upon them. The two big evi Ills of the dil w ill he baseball games lctween the Moun taineers ami lie Morristown Jobbers. The first game will be pulled off lit In o'clock in the morning, and the nlher ai t in the afternoon, Asheville is gelling back Into her own in the national game, and the fans will likely have their enthusiasm at a suf fice ntly high pitch by Thursday to go ..in in a body ami . heer their fav orites on to a double victory. There will be a concert liy the First Regiment band in the afternoon ami th, r on.- Hi nig.it, and in ad dition He re ill be the usual program of moving pictures ami the big- lea lure fireworks. These promise to be the finest ever shown here and dur- 11 veiling the visitors at the park will see the great American kag i iis natural colors, unfurled high i (he air in a burst of lire. The ther fireworks features to be shown will include Ihe silver forest, the jew- ohhn sun, Ih.- vvhirl hains. parachutes and races during i h anyone may partlcl- promise to tarnish nt. Prizes will be of uiers ami these are as led tree, the w iml rockets. hanging lights. There will be divers the .lav in w hi He, and the uch amuse! . fered to the v Mows: Boat race, first prise, 1: second prize, Jl : sack race, first prize. 1.50; second prize, $1; hundred yard lash, first prize, second prize II. SO; fifty yard dash, lor hoys, first prize. 11. SO: second prize, $1; swim ming races, first prize $l.r.O; second rlze, $1; greasy pole contest, first prize, 11.50; second prize, $1; ladies boat race, first prize $2; second prize 11.50. Sine, the day is not only a national illday but a state holiday as well, the nks of the city will be closed, and i xcept for spe, ial hours thai will he mummied later, the postfiffice will close it- windows and only one de livery of mail over the city will ! made. .Many 01 the business houses oi the city will also close for the day, u.l everybody will go out to declare their independence and feel It for at least one day. Large numbers of those will go 'o Riverside park ami still others vv.ll go to the country to an- joy a quiet picnic or to angle in some I the many streams for the coquet tish In. ut. It will be a great day, as H has always been, and everybody should enlo) it. They probably will IHE DEADLOCK LONG HELD FAS! 4niii'i HWliWl"lt tlt?lt 1 t HOT WKATHKK IS QUICK K TO EFFECT THE llOWKLS. tt Wi ll-Known Fact That Extreme K It Heal Conduct's lo Chronic tt Constipation. It The disposition to eat cold food and indulge In iced drinks is one reason whv constipation and diarrhoea is so prevalent in summer, and there is no (Ims vvh -n people should more care full' .Moid bowel disturbances, as much serb.us dlsea-e is dlrectlv trace able to these conditions. We need all of our strength to withstand the nnrvaMha effect of heat. To regulate the bowels and quicaiy li, v e even Ihe most aggravated case constipation, the combination of le laxative herbs witn pepsin. known as Dr. I'aiitweii s ryrup rtiiw, highly recommended by a!. no have ever used it. L nlike camai ucs ml Violent purgatives. Dr. tahiweiis Svrup Pepsin acts ifentiy on ine sum.- h liver and bowels, witiioiii griping ot In r discoinfort. bringing relief in :in ,a naiuiai maunei. 11 "T used wuh perfect safety by the most lelicate womati or child, and yet Is eqtiall v effective for the strongest con stitution Mild, pleasant to take, and Inexpensive, it Is the ideal family laxa tive. Hy cleansing the bowel tract thoroughly and eliminating me roreign matter and poisons that Irritate am1 Ikime, ii will quickly . luck summer diarrhoea and restore normal cOnOt-tions. Druggists sell Dr. CaldWelV'a Syrup etisin lor Bfty Centa a bottl. a larg--r, family size costs one dollar. (let a lottle and keep it In the bouse; it will save nialiv nines us com hi oo. ...i bills. A free trial hollle, postpaid, can be obtained by writing to Dr. V. B, Caldwell, -tin; Washington street, Mon- llceilo, Illinois. f t f t 1 1 I T I I Peerless Fashion Store 51 PATTON AVENUE. Clearance Sale of SummerGarments f or Women,Misses,Children One lot of seventy five beautiful dresses made of silk, lingerie, marquisette, in white and colors, all sizes, tanging in prices, $10 to $.")7.ri0. Will be sold at Half off the regular price. One lot of one linn died Linen and Lin gerie Dresses; all this season's lalest styles, ranging in prices, $7."0 to $1.'). Will Be Sold at One-Fourth Off One lot Silk and Chal lie Dresses, beautiful styles, One-Fourth Off. A beautiful line of liglit weight woolen suits will be sold at One-Third off the regular price, 1 On all Linen Suits we will take off One-Fourth of the regular prices. One-Fourth off on all the Linen and Wool Skirts in the house. 25 per cent off on all the Shirt Waists. Ten per cent off on all Muslin Underwear. Ten per cent off on all Silk Underskirts. Ten per cent off on all Kimonas. the tht cx- dld cur- (I'ontinueil nv.m page 1) th the proceedings. Hisses, half hearted cheers and Jeers elected the w changes on each succeeding bal lot. This spirit was also shown at tilli' H in the audience and the police were forced lo remove offenders who be came involved in quarrels. "li the thirtv -ninth ballot the first break came in Colorado. Wilson was Riven one of the 12 ( lark votes of the state. Just prior to the thirty-ninth bul lot ihe Illinois deleuallon held a cau cus on the proposition of allowing a pill to Wilson. Il was decided not to illovv a break at that time and on the thirty-ninth ballot all or the r8 again voted for Chirk. Iowa gave Wilson two more Clark votes, making the Hta(eH vote: Wil son, Hi; Clark, HI. In Wisconsin another vote weni lo Wilson from the Clark column. Official vote, thirtv - in nib ballot: ''lark. 422: Wilson, 6011; Underwood. 1 0B ; Harmon, -'; Foss, 28; absent, 1-2. This ballot pulled Wilson 11 votes sbova the 500 mark and his adher ents on the floor cheered mightily, chirk lost three to Wilson. Under wood' vote was um banc. a. 'I he Wilson people started a demon stration, but the tired delegate did not respond enthusiastically. Aided by the police. Chairman James soon uuelled (he uproar. On (he (hlrty-nlnth ballot Clark had only 57 more than the one-third necessary to hold a veto power and prevent a nomination. On the fortieth ballot Dark re gained one of his votes which had deserted to Wilson. Then Wilson gained one of the orlr Inal Harmon votes, giving him 20 In fthe si,,!,, (o 2t for Harmon. Fortle(h ballot, official: Clark, 422; Wilson, B01 1-2; Underwood. 106 Harmon, 2s; Kern, l; Kn, ID; ab sent, 1-2. The only change In this balfot was c . a of one for Clark and a loss of one for Harmon. Ttv Fiarly-nrst tin Mot. Before chalrmsn James could ordei the forty-first roll rail lienun, a tin U . .viaoiima oeleKHfe ve led- I "I move thai this convent! h.urn until 10 o'clock t morning. . Mitchell Palmer of the Wilson forces ih inanded a roll ball, but the motion was withdrawn and the forty lust roll call begun. The forty-ftrst ballot showed a loss of two for Wilson md n gain of ono.Xor Clark. I'orly-iirsi ballot, official: Clark, Ut: Wilson. 499 1-2; rndcrwood, 101,; Harmon. 27; Br yah, 1; Kern, 1; Foss. S; (ia nor, 1; absent 1-2. , Win n the vote was announced an other attempt was made tp adjourn this time until II o'clock today. Hy the time Maryland was reached on a call on the motion to adjourn a big vole had been recorded against it ml it was withdrawn. Then in great disorder Ih,' forty- scconil roll call was begun. As the forty-second ballot preceded the dis- rder grew until J. Hamilton Lewis if Chicago, who was in the chair, had trouble enforcing- ipiift. The dele gatus insisted upon joking Lewis and the convention roared with laughter when Iowa's vote was announced. Twelve for Clark, 13 for Wilson, and one for the Honorable J, Hamil ton Lewis.'' It took Lewis several minutes to subdue the uproar hut he finally an nounced : "Please be as quiet as is consistent to your convenience, gentlemen. Let the roll call proceed." Wh.n Michigan was reached Clark adherents cheered, for speaker gained six votes at the pense of Wilson. By this time the delegates wet tired of (he proceedings that they mil (akc him seriously. Every oc rence or announcement that offered the slightest excuse was made the basis of a joke or greeted with howls and jeers. Governor Brewer of Mississippi, In casting 20 votes for Underwood, sang tin laal syllable of the name In a free, rich ImrKone. He had been doing the same thing throughout the evening, but this time the delegates took It up in a long, loud roar. "Wood-o-o-d." swept Ihe hall. Some of the more musical delegates .sur rounded the roar with a series of trills and cadenzas. On Ihe for(y-second ballot Clark gained six and Wilson lost five nnd one-half. Underwood lost (wo. Forty-second ballet, official: Clark, 420; Wilson, 4!M; Underwood, 104: Harmon, 27; Bryan, 1-2: Kern. 1 : ss. iS; In .v nor. l; Jnmes, 1; J. Hamilton l is, I ; absent. 1. When Ihe result of this ballot was announced Delegate Wallace of Wash ington secured the lloor ami moved adjourn until noon Tuesday. In the midst of disorder Senator Stone .f Missouri seconded the motion and . Mitchell Palmef demanded a roll all. The roll call had scarcely begun before the weary delegates, seeing that the motion was practically cer tain to prevail, began to crowd from their seats and out of the hall. The isles were jammed before half a doen stales Were culled and the call Proceeded In disorder. liy the lime the last slate had been culled less I ha n half of the delegates were In their places. The end of I In- call was finally reached and at 12:43 Ihe convention Ijourned until tmon Tuesday. lol in West Asheville; consideration (1600, .1. C. Curtis to George GOod.Bon, land on George's branch; considera tion 2101,15. c. P. West (o G. I). Allison, lot In Weaverville; consideration $9Xa. W. K. Shufnrd to Andrew Matti soii, lot on Kid. street; considera tion (1,060. There is no real need of anyone be ing troubled with constipation. Cham berlain' Tablets will cause an agree able movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them n trial. For sab- by all dealers. IIAMiltllT NOTM'K. th th" District Court of the United States for the Western District of North Carolina. In the matter of J. c. I!eck. bankrupt, in bankruptcy. To the Honorable James K. Boyd, Judge of the District Court of the United states for the Western li-- Irlct Of North Carolina. J. c. Heck of HendersohvlHe, in the Cunty of Henderson and Slate of North Carolina, in said District, re spectfully represents: That on the 20lh day of May, las, past, ho was duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surren der. I all his property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court tbucJttng his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Bankrupt Acts, eveept such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this 2:ith day of June, A. 1. 1912. J. C. BfSCK, Bankrupt. Order of o(l,c Thereon. Westi i n District of North Caroltnt, ss. pifl this lirst day of July A. V. 1912. on reading the foregoing petition, il Is Ordered try the Court, that a hear ing be had upon the same on the G(h day of August, A. D. 19.12, before F. W. Thomas, special master of said court, ut Asheville. In said District, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published In Tho C.azetto-Nevvs, a newspaper printed In said District, and that all known cred itors and other persons in interest may appear at the same time and place and .show cause. 1f any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should nol he granted. And it is lu liber ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of resldenco as Mated. Witness Ihe Honorable James K. Boyd, Judge of said Court, and tho seal I hereof, at Asheville, in said Dis trict, on the lirst day of July, A. D. 19I2. J. M. Ml 1, 1. 1 KAN, (Seal of the Court I Clerk. I'.r W. S. HYAMS, 2t Deputy Clerk. CANTON TEAM DEFEATS Hid. AGGREGATION The Canton Twseiiall (earn defeated (he Y. M C. A. hnva at 1: 1 ... -..I. park yssterday afternoon, by the score of 7 lo 3 The visitors simply out played the locals, since the Y. M. C. A. team Is somewhat disorganised by losing one or two of the best players. Coleman twirled .for the home team and did line work, but he did not g. i ine Bin, port which he deserved. The local (earn scored three runs In the lirst Inning. After that the Asheville boys were unable to get around, al though there Were times when 1 "iiime ungoi nave cmingcir ine com plexion of things. The score is as follows: II. H. K 1 anion 2110 001 002 7 7 1 Asheville . ... .100 000 000 1 tj 4 T! Kernoat! the v. m. C. a laoin plays the Waynesvllle aggregation K Is mU inat the two (earns are svent 10.. 1. ho. 1 and 11 hot content la ex t- d. The line-up of the teams was given yeslerday. Dcalx In I tin ""nrr iinnr" W. F. Ivan (o J. O. Brown, land on French Broad river; consideration $10 and oiher considerations. Southern Baptist assembl) to . H Hnugggand II. H. Smiggs. lot In llldge rrwt; consideration turn Utorge A. Ballard to T. A, Lamb, AMERICAN TAILORS Announcement! We make clothes at Popular Prices. And we make them to fit you. Never in the his tory of this city were such clothes values offered. If you've been paying fancy prices for your clothes we want to show you what a lit tle money will do during this Great Sale. READ IT. Our Great Sacrifice Sale of Spring and Summer Woolens to continue until every yard of goods is sold. During the past month the marvelous values have caused a sensation among the clothing trade. Opportunity knocks loud and long will you pass it up? ECONOMY! Our values spell ECONOMY in blazing letters. About Half Price That's the way the prices run. That means a saving to you of ONE-HALF. MEN! Did you get that? Your opportunity today We're ready to show you Take your order and deliver the clothe-a when you say in 6 days if you are in a hurry. We make them the way you want them 1912 Fall Styles if you say so. Again we say you can't get such values Anywhere else in town and we're here to prove it. Remember this great sale will positively continue until every yard of spring and sum mer woolens is sold. . . Entire lot to be closed out at ABOUT 1-2 THE USUAL PRICE Listen Men. We are quoting you prices on clothes made to your meas ure from $9.75 to $25 We want your rder We'll save you money We want the chance to show you that these prices buy clothes for yon that you usually pay from $20.00 to $50.00 for. At About 1-2 The Usual Price AMERICAN TAILORS INCORPORATED 25 Patton Avenue
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1912, edition 1
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