Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 6, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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--r:;iy, I. 6, IC13 ISJo Longer Crarilcy THIS DEJILEH-SAYS GOAL WILL BE !.1H HIGHER ! :UL0IESi SECflET TO: DARKEfJ ri 'i"K ,j v5 Peerless-Fashion Store A bout His meals -USE IE TEL T ft f . .... 1 1 """" n FADED GRAY HI Has perfect digestion from the use of a well-known rem edy that all can n ; obtain. Y::;;-:." The temper of the family and the good cheer around the table, depend co much on the good digestion of each individual present that the experiences of aome former dyspeptics who over- . came their trouble should be of inter est to those now suffering In this ; way. ' " -i. . '.; '- i The best advice one ran give but It is advice that is seldom heeded Is to eat slowly and masticate each mouthful carefully. However. If slow eating and careful mastication full , the next aid Is one close to nature, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This remedy is an excellent dlgestant, and In addition to helping In the diges tion of the food, acts gently on the liver and bowels, ridding them of the accumulation of v waste that should long ago have been passed off. It is safe, reliable, pleasant-tasting, and results are guaranteed. In the opinion of such people as Mr. L. J. Qulnn, 1 117 Newport Ave., Chi cago, it is the ideal remedy for In digestion, no matter how severe, con stipation no matter how chronic, bili ousness, headache, gas on the stom ach, drowsiness after eating and slmlliar annoyances. Mr. Qulnn says: "We use Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin as a family rem edy and every member of the family from the five-year old, who Is the youngest of six children, to Mrs. Qulnn and myself, use it for stomach . trouble, sick headache and to regu late the bowels." j You can obtain Dr. Caldwell's if V" MR. L. J. Ql lXX. Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar, the latter size being bought by heads of fami lies already familiar with Its merits. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. When you use Syrup Pepsin you will see the fallacy of chewing mints and tablets or Of taking cathartics, salts, pills and similar drastic medi cines. Unlike these,' Syrup Pepsin does not lose its good effect, and by automatically training the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work. soon restore these organs to normal. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of It before buying it in the regu lar way of a druggist, send your ad dress a postal will do to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 417 Washington St., Monti- cello, 111., and a free sample bottle will be mailed to you. T TERM tEGNS MQ N DAY So Far as Is Known Judge Adams, Assigned to This District, Will Preside. Superior court for the trial of civil cuses convenes here Monday for three weeks. So far "as Is known Judge W. J. Adams, regularly assigned to this district, will preside, although Judge Bragaw has been holding court in this district since the first of the year. The calendar has been prepared for the three weeks and there are 66 cases slated for trial. There are the usual, number of damage cases, nine of them being against the Southern railway. There are also some cases against the city. The cases calendared for Monday of next week are: J. F. Ducker and wife vs. Kate Henry; C. C. Clark vs. Julius A. Walker; H. M. Head vs. Julius A. Walker; Florence M. Weatherly vs. R. 8. Carroll; Lonnle Drayton, by next friend, vs. F. Stikeleather, et als. . Crawford How In the World did he mistake his wife for a burglar? Crabshaw He happened to wake up as she was going through his pockets. Judge. . . '. . YOUR SOUR, GASSY UPSET STOMACH WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE Mil "Really does" put bad stomachs digestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn a Just that makes Pape's Dlapepsin th the world. If what you eat ferments und eructate sour undigested food and foul; tongue coated; your lnsldes filled member the moment Diapepsin comes distress, vanishes. , It's truly astonishl Its harm leanness. In order "really does" overcome ln nd sourness in Ave minuteB that e largest selling stomach regulator in into stubborn lumps, you belch gas acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath with bile and indigestible waste, re in contact with the stomach all such ng almost marvelous, and the Joy Is , PAPE'S . . CHAIN TRIAMGUtB tit DIAPEPSIN MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES. CURES INDICESTION. DYSPEPSIA DUUKHLOS, liAS, nbAKfSUKN, LARGE 50 CENT CASE-ANY DRUG STORE. x x. .-v..;: , r; iiv Why You Should Shop THE r- tits I Every article is marked in plain figures and strictly ONE PRICE TO ALL ' Every article, guaranteed as represented, . , Money refunded for all unsatisfactory purchases WITHOUT QUESTION. ; j : wj; -12 So. Main Bt. " Fears Price May Be Increased as Much as 25 Cents Ton Next Winter. HIGH FREIGHT RATES IS ONE REASON GIVEN Coal Will also Advance at the Mines Would Cost Asheville $10,000. One of the leading coal dealers of the city has given it as his opinion that' coal Will be considerably higher In price next winter than now. He feared, he said, that the price mlghl have to be increased as much as 25 cents per ton. One cause for Increase, he said, would be the Increase In freight rates from the coal mines to ABheville. The rate was recently In creased live cents per ton, although to this time there has been no conse quent increase in the price of coal here. He has been Informed, how ever, that the price of coal at the mines may be increased as much a 10 or 15 cents, and if the retail price is increased at all, it will probably be raised enough to cover the increase In the Xreight rate. . .',.-. According to this gentlemen the in creased rate will cost the people of Asheville about $10,000. Asked as to the reason for the Increase in rate, he referred to facts necently presented In The Gazette-News: that the rates to Asheville and Canton were $1.60 until January ,15; and the rates to Old Fort, Marlon and Morganton. were $1.85, $1.85 and 12.15 respectively. He con tinued that the people of the towns east of the ridge protested ,at their rates, pointing out that Canton had the same rate as Asheville, while- Old Fort -had to pay 25 cents more. He said the interstate commission ruled that the rates to those towns were not excessive but were ,not rightly pro portioned In relation to the Asheville and Canton rates and .left the railroad to adjust the rates. This was done by in creasing the Asheville and Canton rates to $1.65 and $1.75. However, he said that the rate to Marlon had been re duced to $1.75 for some reason, evi dently because of the competition by the C. C. & O. He protested that the changes are not consistent, for sev eral reasons. , , : ... . If the commission , held that . the rates to the towns east of the ridge were not excessive, why did the South ern voluntarily reduce the rate to Ma rlon T. he asked. Furthermore, he de clared that ,the increase of five cents on Asheville and Canton would pay the entire coal freights to either of the other towns. ,, He estimated that about 200.00Q tons are used here and about 150,000 at Canton, adding about $25,000 to the cost of coal for Ashe ville and Canton. - He contended that it is reasonable to believe that it would cost much more to haul the coal to Old Fort than to Canton, since there is a moun tain to crow. In connection with coal rates it Is Interesting to note that the Greens boro chamber of commerce Is taking steps to try to get the coal rate to that city reduced., It Is now $2.80 per ton. which the secretary of the chamber contends is comparatively too high. He points out that Winston-Salem re cently secured n rei'i'-tion from $2:30 to $2.10. If the roads do not volun tarily reduce the rates, the secretary proposes to take the matter to the In terstate commerce commission, Sage Mixed With Sulphur Re stores Natural Color and - Lustre to Hair Why suffer the handicap of looking old. Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. ' ' Tour hair la your charm. It makes or mars the face: When It fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly Just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold. Either prepare the tonic at home i get from any drug store a 50 cents bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," ready to use; but listen, avoid preparations put up by drugKists as they usually use too much sulphur, which makes the hair sticky. 1 Get "Wyoth's" which can always be. depended upon to darken beautifully and is the best thing known to remove . dandruff, stop scalp Itching and fall: 1 Ing hair., ,.. ' ... . - I : By using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, ho one can possibly tell that you dark- I ened your hair. It does it so naturally ' and evenly you moisten a sponge or soft brush, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time which requires but. a few mo ments. Do this at night and by morn ing the gray hair disappears; after another application or two its natural color Is restored and It becomes glossy and lustrous and you appear years younger.' Smith s drug store. Biscuits, Cakes and Pastry made with' BAKING POWPERI remain fresh and palatable; they do not dry out.nor leave the bad taste so commonly1 noticed when some other Baking Powders are used. ,flb.5c.-flb. l0c.-llb.20c. au oqJ " w t r ,v Joseph Iiynian, Wealthy Lamlm-aiM' Artist, Dead. , By Associated Press. , Wallingford, Conn., March . Jo- reph Lyman of New York, a wealthy landscape artist and a brother-in-law of former Ambassador Joseph Choate. niert last night at his country home here of pneumonia. He was ti year n( age and a bachelor. His death re lease to Tale university a $669,000 lea- ary In which he had a life Interest. : - ..- i n-. rr ' -. Si1, '3 it I Piles Quickly Cured at Home Instant llellef. Permanent Cure Trial Package MaUed JVf- to All in I14o WrappM, iir ii ' , " Many esses pt. Piles have been cured py a trial package of Pyraoild I'lle Remedy , without .further , treatmenL When It proves Its value to , you, mors from your druggist at 50c a kox nd sure nu get tho kind you ask for. , Simply fUl out, f-e coupon be low and mail todaj. Have yourself from the surgeon' knife and Its tor ture, the doctor, and -hi bills. 1913 RlJlGK 1?13 ' As fast as you like, as slleiit as a summer breexe, as steady as a pullman car, as alow as you please, as flexible as steam. , That dascrlbes the Bulek cars for. 191S. ' We hava a ear of every model of the Buick 11J output The fastldloua buyer can find a model to suit his most exacting require mental Ton are Invited to call and examine the new can. ' Phone m -f AEBOGAST MOTOR CO. 60. N. Main, DEATH RESULTED FROM ROAD SENTENCES GIVEN UNKNOWN CAUSE VERDICT FOR ASSAULTING WQKJtAN Poiice Still Work on Case of Three tfegro Men Attack Ne; Will Ailison Who Was , gro Woman Disposition Found Dead. : ' i' of other Cases. The coroner's Inquest which' whs ieltl ynsterday afternoon over the body of Will Allison, the negro found dond In his bouse .on Market street curly yesterday morning, resulted In the finding of .a. verdict. to, the cfTeet that the deceased came to his death rrom causes unknown. The, men composing the Jury were: H. Petrle, W. A. Webb, B. L. Lj'da, T. 8. Dalton, W. M. Hawn and J, ;M. Taylor , The Inquest was conducted by Coroner E. R. Morris, In the Wilson undertaking establishment on Eagle street. ... , At the Inquest there were a number of witnesses examined, hut none who furninhed evidence sufficient to find that foul play had been done. There yas testimony to the effect that tne deceased had apparently been In the best of health up to the time he was last seen on Monday or Tuesday; thai his bed was not disturbed when the body was found, Indicating that It bad not been used that nlghtu and finally that there had been no unusual noises around the place on the night preceding the finding of the body. r . The small cut that was found on the back of the dead man's head wat net considered as having anything to do. with his death, as it might have been Inflicted when he fell.- ' There Here a few drops of blood found near the house, however, and In order that there may be no doubts whatever In the matter, memtwrs of the police de partment are still at work on the ' Osbce aUiloy. Walter Maxwell ..and. John; Way, three negro men,- woro "in lmd"s before Judge Adams In I'irlli o court this morning for un asmult on Sttllie Teague, a negro woman. Acr cording to evidence introduced by the prosecuting witness and two other ne gro women, the Teague woman was assaulted by all three men at the same time and suffered many Indignities at their hands. They were glveri 80 days each prt the county roads upon convic tion on the charges. ' " r i Mack Brooks was given 80 days on the roads for being drunk., but he fol lowed the example of many ' other "drunks" of the past few days in tak ing the pledge for a year and securing a suspension of the execution of the Judgment. Clyde Srhuler and tawrencp Glass were before the court charged with trespass. The former was sentenced to the Reform school for an Indefinite period, while the latter was found not guilty. . J. M. Dougherty was taxed with the costs for allowing a dangerous' and vicious dog to run' at large in the city. : ,; , ' The rase charging Jo Burnette with vni,Tancy was continued until tomor row morning.' ' 11 .-:'" casa.j ;-t v-1 It's a Eavina: of money to trade at r''-p 5-10 end QfnVA ki 25 ccr.t otore ' " ! -Vrr v- v.-1 rV-!!.""' 1 '"' ' . i . . . . . . . i. . FltFE PACKAC.fc COt'TON PYRAMID URVO CDMPAiT. i 40J , Pyramid Bid., ,. Murshall. j Mich, , Kindly send me a nam- j pie of Pyramid Pile Remedy, at j once by mall, FREE, In plain I wrapper. Nam.'. . . .. .. .. . ,i .... street ,, ,. . , . ., .. City .... ... fetata. ....... Pon't mix Y. M T. A. finus el fllv Aintllnrlllln, 1'rl.lii.v, ,M,ii-ch 7. 8 I 5 p. m. 20 :t. ONE pF SEASON'S BEST:; WAS "LITTLEST. REBEL" Farnum, a Favorite Here ' Shared' Honors with' Won- derful Child Actress. i i t. " i. i , t i '. . . f I-1 ' One of the . best dramas of the sea un vyaa "7?e Uttlest Rebel," which aas presented at the Auditorium last night, ' Those who attended the per formance were expecting to see a good uoluetoh, and thoyi .wore hot disapv fiolnted. Mr. Karnum. the star, had appesroti here In 'Thc Virginian" and needed no Introduction; and Little Miss Miles Mlnler, the- child actress, ass fnvorahly hcmlderi liy press In every city where the .play has been given. Her acting whs eay and nat ural, altogether childlike, and It was hard to tell whether she or Mr. Far num was tho- ,noat . favorably re ceived;. ,. .', i . i ,3'hue is noti""Veak member of the :at; and sq.far .as the play Is con rerned. It Is et a kind which nlwayf delight the audience when properly presented, and served as an excellent iehlole both for Mr. Farnum and Miss Mlnter. ' .... , i It Is pity that there, was not a bet ter house, tvl Morton's Condition I ni liHiiged. By Assorlatrd PreM. VVahngton, Man h 6. The condi tion of Levi P. Morton whs pronounc. rd unchanged this io..rtilng. He ie nufTi'rlnK from hunlci nf Hu- intcr-I- w Hrol bu I n In ft ) ni inns ( on l.tloii f..r - .! i Say Goodbye o Pimples Stuart's Calcium Wafers Will Drive Them Away. Cream Will Never Do It; They. can't. ,.;;,: , No need for any . one to have a com plexion :t disfigured by pimples, blotches, liver spots or laekheads. Just clear the blood of Impurities and they'll go away. ... ..L .... "irs All My Friends Man-el at the Way MiiuH's ( sli tiun Wafers lrove ..- Utiwo t'gljr Plmplrs Aajr Bluart'e Calcium Wafers elea ise snd eluii1 the blood, driving out nil poi sons and Impurities. And yoVll never have a good . complexion .until the blood Is clean. ; These little wafers may be 'used with perfect freedom. Hclence knows no more . powerful blood cleanser. They are entirely free from harmful drugs or oplatea Tour doctor pre scribes theie hundreds of times a yesr. " Stuart's Calcium Wafers go right Into your blood. Their purifying, beneficial effect upon the blood Is f. lt throughout the tody, liot In a yfar or month, hut In a fesr days. You feel better alt over beenuso your blood, the llfe-clvlng fluid,' Is dodiR Un work properly, No mntier how bsd your rompli x lrn In, Hinarfs f'nlclurn vv'uf.'is wi wmk w'in crs with It. Y-'H I m r I i i. . ! i ' ' Wdllll'T V- ": ' : 1 1 t , urn h f ,r i n i i i i n I StyleQuditySer vice So smart and so many to choose from. .Originality Peerless-Fashion Store .'"'''(' i - Spring suits subject of much comment. More so than ever before; this woman's garment store is foremost, truly as i - l.i -.1: . Our Buyer Said They will have to come here if they want what is rigllt. i . ' -f " --Hie, i i I - "Style, Ouality.lService" And the price is featured too, and. to be more explicit moderate in - Price No use putting off your spring suit purchase , you might just miss the . - - - Model Intended for You And we know you want a suit. -; : Cj v That Has Personality They're. Here , Peerless-Fashion Store ii'H' 1 i. 1 9 1 3 'nSffl? 19 1 3 We have a fine stock of latest Spring Models of hats at a reduction of . i. , ' ' '' ; '- - ' '; i'r ' r ' ' ' 20 Per Cent Jt ia a well known fact that these goods must go. OUR LOSS i . . ...... .YOUR GAIN ' '( 1 :4 . si.. Tt t . I. w. GLASE R Forced Oat of Business. 1 1 M LARGE NEW SPRING STOCK ART SQUARES CREX RUGS Handsome rugs, and art squares in Velvet, Axmins- 4 ters, Wiltons and Brussels, i ' ' , ! " SMALL RUGS $1.50 to $8.00 , 4 ART SQUARES a 1IS7.TO.S50 CT TT Tr- Euf8 60 cts to $5.00. Art X. 14 J. Squares 9x12, $7.00 to $10.00 .: MATTING . , No. charge for laying . CAEII OR CHEDIT FURNITURE COr.llV tt r
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1913, edition 1
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