Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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a 0 rrtf t- - 1 1 Leave Cincinnati 12.05 a. m. &30 a. m. 12.10 noon 1 12.35 p.m. . 3.00 p.m. 6.05 p. m. 9.00 p. m. t Daily except Sunday. Arrive Cleveland 7.15 a. m. 3.15 p. m. 6.00 p. m. 10.00 p.m. 8.55 p. m. 1.25 a.m. 6.45 a.m. MewYorkfentralliires Big Four Route " r ' These trains are splendidly equipped .with coaches and parlor cars on day trains and electric-lighted sleeping cart on night trains, Dining cars for all meals.- Trains From the South make good connections in these trains. . Tickets, reservations, time of trains further information furnished bf applying to O.L. Mitchell General Southern Agent , Chattanooga. Turn. Dreamland Theatre - ' Vaudeville 'The Three La Bertas" i Singing and Contortionists 3 Reel Pictures 3 "Strong Arm Nellie" Comedy . . . . . . ..... . . . .... .Kalem "The Triangle' Drama ... .... .... .. Selig "The Electric Laundry" Educational . . . . . , ... C. G. P. C. , Two matinees, two nigbt performances. ';. i Socialist Columns ; sjaaaaaasjBMiBBBBBBBlMsWaMM ' Controlled by the Socialist Local of Asheville, Which Alone Is Responsible for the Opinions Herein Ex pressed. Communications and Inquiries Should Be Addressed to the Socialist Press Committee, 23 N. Main St. . Random Comment. Christmas charity may seem a henutiful thing but how much more beautiful would bo a system of social justice which would render It unnec essary. To give a basketfull of good Ihlnprs to a neeilv family or toys and cnmly to poor children on one day in tho year may brlnff a little gladness may raise the self-esteem of the giver at the expense of that of the recipients, but there are three hundred and sixty four mure days In the year. The poorest of these families, where the labor of one or more members en ntilcs it to eke out a bare exintence, actually produces sufficient to enable It to live In comparitlve comfort, did not a comparltively few people get vnsuy more man ineir snare. Toarn seriously risking the question bring about a more equable district'-, "Will Wilson and his Incomlr.g admin lion of tho wealth of tho world to ! Intra Hon realty change conditions fo: give each laborer In the vineyard all I the better?" Thire are democrat the fruit of the vines he has tended not to divide equally the wealth of the world Is the mlxH'.on of socialism. The Ions lint of drunk and disor derly cases which appeared in the paper Immediately after Christmas U mute testimony to the partial failure, at lexst, of , prohibition. And the i teadlly increasing consumption of 11 quor as shown by national statistics i.ntkes the whole system seem of very dotiblul value. - It Is an excessive profit th Induce the boot-leicKcrs and blind tiger bf eratorn to risk defying the las , It Is profit that Is responsible fof hti mail order houses and their extortjlMe ad vertising. It in profit that ihjuces the caress companies to use iheir Influ ence nualnst a law prohibiting Inter state shipments of liquor. It Is profit obtained through rents and other more devious channels that prompts "good citizens" to aid liquor sellers In avoiding punishment, V.Vre sn interstate luw passed, profit would multiply enormously the num ber of moomilitno mills In these moun tain. And, bti.ddcs, it is the excesnle pmllt of u few and consequent Impov erishment of the m:iny that is respon Kihle for many of the down and otils that enfKe in the rctutllnfr end of the l.iiHltn-HH. Kllmlmito profit er.taidlsh tii." co-operative commonwealth, and very many of th ills of tod;iy will diji.ippi'ur. out In Milwaukee, the demncratt iid r"pulilli'ann cwnhint'd find detent , (tie Hl lnllnt muor, h'ei'lel, for re !. Men. in Hl'ilii of an lie'reuMe ! i'.;uid In ttie m H'l in inlr l ered t h . rfer. ttu- K" Ml vote me (I,,... 1 1 in!i"t enn- l , Cleveland and - -; - Buffalo are most conveniently reached from Cincinnati by a service of seven fast daily trains. Arrive Buffalo 11.45 a.m. 7.50 p. m. , 5.50 a.m. lL45s.ni. same depot with cans realize what this moans you who are Just recovering from your quadrennial spasm, when each of you firmly believed that the election of his Candidate meant the dawn of ihi mlllenlum, and of the other candidate, tho end of all things. Do you realize hom little, after all, are your differ enceshow much like tho traditions' two peas in a pod you are when you O'e confronted by a real movement o! the people, resulting; from scientific study of social conditions, anil offerlnr a remedy which nppeuls to any mar or womnn who will give its principles snou attention. . Many honeer minded . democrats who read their dally or weekly pnpen who voted the ticket because their s-randfather did: there are others win did so because they really believe' that a democratic sdmlnlstrati lr would correct present day evils. us see what aro the surface Indication thst the hopes of these latter will t( realized. , i 'A week or two atro, Oscar Under wood, a tower of democratic stronith trok bread and took meat, and pre mimably liquids, with Thos. F. Ryan of the tobacco trust, Judge Oary of the steel trust, and some others with like responsibilities, and with Htand ard nil Hitiley, another lending dum' emtio liKht, . . , Then, rixht after election, the demo cratlc papers, from one. end of thli. state to tho other, Inspired no doubi hy the New York Times and Wo'ld both a'jle exponents of radical denwe- racy, hastened to irive a pious axu-n ance that the seatins; of the vlctoriofx candidates would produce no disturb ance in business. Huainesa, used I' this sense can alwnys be Interpret. l lo meari Dig; Business the predator: Hino. Then the touching rcanrd for Taf which many of these. papers show. Tit' Vlnpf Is puasInK- Ills faithful subject' nre In teurs. It matters not that moit his every act was opposed to their Interests, that he worked han I In hn mi with the system that the rt tlon Is ti'vlnic to break up, that hi went up und down the land plcadi"" for his Job. a arood swennd to the er Whs Koosevelt In the vituperative 't hev would even put him on a lcnue thretie, tti sutreme court, that it mlKtil hi !p to deeliire llllretiHtltUtlftn : , i v reilK- h' Ipful law that the d lie n a ninmeiit of ale , 1,1 V- ntlment d hy a j eh :i or ti 'democracy at least reminds one of v bis boy who has been made a drudge ' of and abused by a stepfather, who gets up courage and whips his step-, father to a standstill and then sets him in a chair, cuts a whip and puu it in his hand, feeling- himself, after 1 all, unable to take care of himself. - . Then consider that most of the prominent men In the democratic as well a in tne repuoiican fiany utxw trained with the predatory interests, and that Bro. Bryan has waxed fat going up and down the country, pleas ing audiences with pious phrases, and see what chance you have of real bet terment. . The sole hope of the farmer, the workman, the small buslnera man Is, after all, that socialist vote of nearly 900,00a. About the twenUeth of this month the socialists of this city will distrib ute several thousand copies of the Appeal to Reason, as they have often done before. This edition is of spe cial tntaraat It contains full details of the nrosecution of Eugene V. Debs . as its editor and Fred Warren as Its manager, for sending ebscene matter through the mails. This matter consisted of an account of the depraved moral and physical conditions that prevailed in the fed eral penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., and as a result of the exposure the prison was cleaned up. - The Appeal has repeatedly been the object of federal persecution and has won every formal case made against it. It has circulated over 35 million copies during the past 11 months. ... It has had a thousand subscribers in Asheville alone, and is the greatset and most effective weapon of the working class of America. N. D. L. Pointed ParaKpha from the Appeal. There will be no mortgages under socialism. - Mighty good brains are drowned In too much sweat. ; . - f The beginning of freedom Is free dom from prejudice. America has signally failed to abol ish one lord the landlord. v. Some men are ruined by self-conceit, others by self-deceit. Dynamite la not half so dangerous to privilege as an idea Is. Under "Individualism" the average Individual counts for nothing. This nation is not rich because a few Astors are rich, so long as the mnny uses are poor. H The masters have cornered the coal the workers dug, and now the tollers' children shiver of cold. The reason your prospect Is dreary is because you busy yourself, making the prospect bright for the other fel low. .--,- '.(. The drowso of opium Is nothing in its effects to be compared with the sleep that does not wish old evil to be disturbed. - I'ociallsts may be dreamers, but the dream Is mighty beautiful and 20 millions of them are working to make It real. The king raises his tributes by tar iffs and internal revenue. We in America have not got over this crude method of exploitation. i The reason you want a home and can't get Is is because you have voted that the rich shall own the houses that the poor build. . 1 The world is handicapped by ig norance and prejddlce as the kanga roo Is by Its useless front legs. It can Advance only by hops. v The press, whose normal function Is to disseminate light, has become a great maker of shadows, and hides more than It revealls. The workers create all the wealth, and the shirkers, by taking the wealth, create all the poverty there la. Each should have his own product . The reason you are poorly fed is because you have voted that a few shall control the food supply, which mo.ins that they will take the best of ft. The pennies of the workers have built every Mt newniner building. and a majority of those newspnncrs seeks to enslave the workers to capi talism. . There are tremendous agencies at work gravely dispensing misinforma tion nnd believing It to be a virtue be cause of their own misinformation. Tho reason your wife can't keep tweet Is because you workers are will ing to produce sugar for two rents a nound and pay the system six rents for it. If It be true, as has been charged hy the standpatters, that the progres sive movement Is headed for social ism then the socialist vote will In a short time reach several millions. It Is silly to talk of the nation be ing prosperous because a few have eood times as It would be to talk of It being happy because few kings In Europe were having a good time. We have the public schools, yet the school book trust levies a tribute from you before you are'permltted to edu- cnte yonr child. The fault Is not with the ptiblle school but with the private nook maker. .The Spirit of Winter. The Spirit of Winter Is with us, making Its presence known In many dlffwrent ways sometimes by cheery sunshine and glistening snows, and sometimes by driving winds and blind Ing storms. To many people it seems to take a delight In making bad things worm,. for rheumatism twists harder, twltiges sharper, catarrh be comes more annoying, and the many symptoms of scrofula are developed and aggravated. There Is not much poetry In this, hut there l truth, and It Is a wonder that more people don't get rid of these ailments. The medl cine thnt cures them Hood's Sania purllln la anally obtained and there Is abundant proof that its cures are radical and permanent. DEALS lit DIRT. W. W. Turner to F. P. Ingle, land on French llrond river; considers tlon 800. ' Owyn Edwsrda to F. H. Innle, land rn Huncombe county; $10 and other consideration. V. A. D'mnahoe to L. I Hroov hire. lot on French I:road avenue; consideration $1300. I'. I). Ingle to M. N. Roberts, land in Ituneomh eounty; $10 and other ,'.(MHi,leral Ion. : , r.nlH-it It. Rtynnldr in r r.t l'(i'ii let In j'Tjfin p;irk, ( . I- , Hl' ti I ' ! 'I. r l v, l.nrd lo II. It. ! , i ' ... ' t 'i I ' ' I hit . ,l, ID und nt.., i I elepnierit Cl, Hi ll Crown, l,.t $10 and otti.t In Asheville hurches NOTE Pastors and church officers are requested to send In copy: of changes In announcements by 4 p. ro Friday. ; : - i ; First Baptist church. Rev. Calvin D, Waller, V. D., pastor; Althn I. Kuby assistant nastor Sunday school 0:30, C. S. Kuvis, superintendent; morning worship 11 o'clock. Rev. W. R. Collum will speak; evening evangelic service. T:30, pastor's theme, "Building Mud- wall characters." Sermon for the young men of Asheville. Special mil- sic Strangers. Central Methodist church. Rev. J. C. Rowe, D. D., pastor. Bun- day school at t a. m., preaching ser vice!, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bethel Methodist church, Rev. J. W. Ingle, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Emmannel Lutheran church, corner French Broad and Philip street, H. Llcrnlord, pastor. . Sunday school at 9:45, morning service at 11, theme, The Eplphony on Jordan's Banks." A cordial welcome to all. Christian church. Rev. P. H. Mears, minister. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bible schools 10 a. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday S p. m. The pub lic Invited to all services. Oakland : Heights Presbyterian church Morning . services at 11 o'clock each Sunday morning. Rev. T. A. Cosgrove, the pastor, will preach here and at the . Farm School. Strangers in the city are cor dially Invited to worship with the con gregation. . Regular Sunday school exercises are held at 8:45 a. m. ' All Souls' church, Blltmore, Rev. R. R. Swope. - t. D., . rector. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; morning service and sermon at 11 o'clock; evensong at 4:30,: followed by an organ recital; service on Thursdays at 11 o'clock; all scats free. , , . , i Methodist Protestant church. Rev. C. W. Hates, pastor . Worship In the Y. M. C. A. Sunday school each Sunday at t:45 a. m. Preaching each Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8:lf p. m. The public cordially Invited. , Grace Memorial church. Rev. W. S. Cain, t minlster-ln-charge Sunday school 10 a. m.i morning prayer and sermon 11 a. ro. every Sunday; on the second and fourth Sundays In each month evensong at 4:30 p. m. Take Merrimon avenue car to end of the Una.. - t . North Asheville Methodist church. Chestnut street. Rev. W. K. Poovey, pastor. Sunday school. 1:30 a. m. J II. Weaver, superintendent Preaching II a. m. and 7:10 p. m. hv the pastor; prayer meeting Wednesdays, 7:30 b. m. .... ... ;U..:" .;... Haywood, 8tree,t, Methodist ebor.-h Rev. W. A. Newell, pastor. Preaching Sunday 11 a. m. Sunday school 9:46 a. m. H. H. Dunham, Supt; pray er meeting WedndRV 1:4i p. m. Sun day school at RfrsU n. ni Preaching at Riverside Thursday at 7-xa o.,m. A oordlal welcome for U who come. First Prebytrta 'Jhureh, Ret ft f. Pant plie.lt D rj -pastor. Services nt 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday vhir ill :30 . in" The p..s are all r"m. and everytaidy Is. welcome Blltmore flaptl.il church. Preach ins eerj nret and third undai 11 a. m. and I t. m Hunday school every Bun'laj 10 a m Prayer meet ing Friday S p ro. W. W. Msrr pastor., i , M Rr,.oliW,i Runris" school superintendent . ;- Went End Itaptnt chsrch. Rev. O. P. llanirick - rjastor. Sunday school at t:30 a m., J. B. Once, superinten dent Preaching st 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday . at I:3 p. m- iteventh Pay AOventlsts, 40 Ba wood street. Elder (1. W. Wells, pas tor. Bervices every Sabbath f Satur day), Sabbath school I a m. devn tlonal services a' 1 a m.!' s enrols invitation to all . The Salvation army, Adjmsnt am' Mrs. Boutcrs In ' tbnrgo rMTIrew headquarters. I Aston pnrk, lelephon, 1(13; shelter snd halt No. t, Si't South Main street, salvation meeting every night at 8 p. m., except Monday; Sundny school at 8:30 p. m. Hull No 1. 504 Spring stroet; salvation meetlns Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m.j Y P. L. meetlrg Thursday at T p. m. and Sunday at ( p. m. Sunday meetings . m dinner meeting 11 a. ni. holiness meeting 8:30 p. m , salvation meeting. Their motto: ."Holiness unto the Lord." Their war-cry: '.'Sinner, there la Salvation for you." - First Church of Christ, Scientist church edifice 64 North French Kroad avenue, near Haywood street Ber vices every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 6:46; testl monlnl meetings Wednesday evenings at s:li. The resdlng room la In the Klectrlcnl building, G2 Patton avenue, room No. 39. end Is open every day except Sunday, from 10 to II and from 3 to 6. All are cordially welcome to (he services and to the reading room, IMI.KK CURED IX TO It DAYS Your ditUTKlMt will refund money H PAZn OINTMENT fails to cure any ,:m.B of Itching, Itllnd, Weeding or Vrotrudlnic files In 6 to 14 days, 5,0o, Official Scoring. "Should Muclier get thf rredit for winning Waterloo?" "No; thnt vl tory Is credlled tq Wel- Uttirton. I'.ltieher didn't rellove him un til til)., ut tlie elghlh Inning." Louis ville Courier-Journal. . , If your children urn auhject to Sl tnclis of croup, watch for the first symptom, hoiirsenens. filve Cham i.erlain'a CoiiKh .Remedy a soon ss i ho child becomes honrae and the at laefc may be warded otf. For wile by ull U, ..!, !, stc:.:.'.gh k;;e e:.o - j " SOUFt,EASSY, UPSET? When "Pape's Diapepsin" gets in Stomach all Indi ' gestion goes. Time it! In Ave minutes all stomach distress will go. No Indigestion, heart-! burn, Eourness or belching of gas, acid or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, . foul breath or headache. I Pape's . Dlnpepsin Is noted for. Its speed In regulating upset stomachs. It j is the surest, quickest and most cer- tain remedy In the whole world and I besides it Is harmless. . ; Millions of imn nnrl women now eat! ' their favorite foods without fear ! they know now it Is needless to have a bad stomnoh. Please, for your sake, get' a large 60-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable tlife la too short you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion in the ' stomach, Diapepsin belongs In your home i anyway. It should be kept handy, should one of the family nt some thing which doesn't agree with them or In case, of an attack of Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach de rangement at daytime or during the night It Is there to give the quickest surest relief known. : - . . ' : WEAVER VILLE Bank Dim tors .Meet RiiMlness limine to lk Built Gun club Organls el Ko lal ub Projected. Correspondence of The Gactttt-Xew. Weaverville, Jan. II. When tne stockholders of the Farmers snd Trad ers bank held the semi-annual meet ing on Wednesday, a Ave per cent div idend was declared for the past six months. The following officers and directors were elected to serve for this year: 1. A. Harris, president; J. Coleman, vice president; 1. J. Weaver, cashier; J. K. Robinson, Matt liurlison, Stanley Howlnnd, F. T. Meriwether, I. A. Harris, J. C. M. Valentine, J. 8. Coleman, H. R. Wil liams, D. J. Weaver, directors. The bank has grown steadily since its or ganization, enjoys unquestionable fa cilities for transacting a banking busi ness, and has modern and up-to-date quarters. .. ' ' - In the near future Dr. C, p. West will erect a three-story brick business building near the A. & E. T. railroad depot, which will till a much needed want for those requiring offices. - Mr, and Mrs. C H. Moore are spending 'several weeks In Florida. While there Mr. Moore will conduct several land sales. ; - .v The friends 'of J. V. Ersklne learn with regret that he will not be able to moke Weavervllle his permanent resi dence at present as expected, owing to business Interests in Atlanta. The Weavervllle-Gun club was or ganised during the holidays with, a large membership. Several shoots have been held, anil hunting trips are planned, , .' , Sevr-tat youna- men of the town are preparing to organize a social club. Here Id a remedy that will cure yqur cold. Why waste time, and money experimenting when you can get a preparation that has Won a World wide reputation by its cures of this disease and ran always be depended upon? It is known everywhere as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of real merit For sale by all dealers. : , AT THE CLASSIC. . The stories of the moving picture dramai at the Prlnress-Closalc theater nre given as follows: Thrilling Capture After Daring Kjc-ni'e Tho escape from the Jail is shown today In the "Sheriff's Adopted Child," and th rapture effected. It Is sensa tional and thrilling. A remarkable feature is the actlnjr jy a mere child. The scenery 1 Cnltiornian, .wild and beautiful. There are three other good ofterlnKs: "The Stigma," "The New Fire Chief," and "How Shorty Was Saved." ' -..., , tVmvlct Ufr In Ohio Pcnltcntlarr. This la a picture In three reels of a clars that Is unurudL It will be shown at the ClusMo on Monday. It shows true pr onn life; the true story of the escape cr General John H. Morgan and his off Iters from the Ohio peni tentiary during the. war of the' states. He is seen to dig his way to freedom through masonry. The great feature is the "Palace-of Death." Mile. Grume at Classic Tho management of the Clusslc has engaged one of the finest vocalists singing in moving picture theaters, in mne. itenevieve urosse, who come from New York. She has a remark - sine soprano voice, blah and clear She will alng between the hours of 3 p. m. and I p. m.. changing songs tauy. tne (.lassie now has a very beauti ful Interior, having had three scenic artists at work for three Weeks. Work is now being done on the exterior, and the house will soon be one of the pret- in mo suite. The following were the Individual scores made lnt night In big pin bowl ing match between the teams of Grant ana wmte. In which the former won two out of three games and by 63 I'.iia. Totals. I Y. M. C. A. BOWLINfl! T a. . . . "rant nt 114 Johnson 153 ' f " ....134 141 f. HI" 134 133 Yanstory ut 135 Grand totals.. Mt 630 White 113 150 Taylor iu 134 "own . 14( isi 'Jriset 134 19 Hevlor 158 7 flrnnil totals., 688 694 1H III 158 ' 411 141 411! 133 i 400 16 473 735 8089 133 40C m .. 141 4.t 137 4T.I 117 872 654 2050 When you want s reliable tnedi, I r a coiikIi or cold tnkn ( h iml,, Iain's Conch Iti'inedv, It i.-n lila., llepetl,!, d upon ,i !,, I !, ... , i , fu I) t j. i ,,r . el, . i No Department lliidut Some Bargains' . , We want you to expect some bargains in every de partment. AVe have in some instant'es broken lots aiul have priced them to move readily, some discontinued numbers which we are anxious to dispose of and of course you are the gainer. .ffjM" , Make it a point to come in and inspect our offerings. You know by now ; . ' ! . It Pays to Trade Here. , People's Department Store 40-42 PATTON , AVE. PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY: The Picture House of Quality PROGRAM The TenacioTi8 Lover, Cometly,.. ... .- Patlie An Absent Minded Burglar, Comedy. .. . . . .Biograpli The. supreme Test, Drama. . . . , . t . :. , . . . . . .Essanny Kitty, and Tlie Bandits, Drama Lilian Open, from 10 a. m. to 10. p., in. Adults i Oc Children 5c. 1 Ml. t" i ZS - '' Jiff1 APr' I S S ,'fir' :r,vN"fi--r r-. ir i v i .v For Sewing and Readinff Theayo,IarecoKnizedM & Vtt""6 , th best lamp made. It gives a clear, steady light, soft 'and mellow; tha Meal lamp, ac cording to best autliorities, for rjl work n-quiring dose) ttentioo Of the eyes (far superior to gat and electricity). Lighted without removlnKl 'imaey or shade. Easy to clean and rewick. , inexpensive, Economical. Made in various stylea, end for all purposes. " At Dcaltr Evrywhm . STANDARD OIL CO?JANY I A New Year and New Plumbing Equipment " " Resolve now tlat thll coming; year will thow n added conrcnlence in the sanitary equipment ol your Iiomc. Carry out ths retolution most advantageously, by having ui install 5tandW purantccd halhrooin fsturet, a kit l lit n sink, or a act oi laundry trays in the most scientific manner. J. C. Hi I'lKTson, Went tiilloge Sl. It's a Taviri cf I '.1$ 5-10 rj n i . . : 8kMv "3 BaMnr..Ml money to trada tit
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1913, edition 1
2
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