Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 17, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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Eats Freely But Has No Dyspepsia E1H GOOD DON Takes a mild laxative with good pepsin and insures comfort and pleasure. Fortunate Is the one who tan eat "anything" .without suffering the tor tures of dyspepsia, but as few are so fortunate care should he taken In the matter of diet. Eating: slowly, masti cating the food thoroughly and taking a short walk after the heavy meal ol the day will do much towards assist ing digestion. Any grown-up person ought to know the peculiar foods that do not agree, and these should be . avoided. ' When these commonsense aid. fail; the next thing to. do is to take a mild digestive tonic with laxative proper ties, and there is none better than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains the greatest of all aids to digestion, good pepsin. It has other Ingredienta that act mildly on the bowels, which together form a combination for the relief of dyspepsia or indigestion that Ik surpassed. Its action is to tone and strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles no thai they can again do their work natural ly without outside aid, and when that happy moment comes all medicine can be dispensed with. It Is the best rem edy obtainable for any disorder of the stomach, liver and bowels, for dyspep sia, constipation, biliousness, head aches, drowsiness after eating. .Ran on the stomach, etc. Thousands of users will testily to this, among them Mrs. Oliver Young, Merrill, Wis. She says: "After many years suffering from in digestion I have obtained what 1 be lieve to be permanent relief by using MRS. OUVHl YOIXO. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. I feel 10 years younger, my work seems easy. my breath is no longer bad and 1 eat what I want without distress. ' Syrup PUepsln is sure In its results. and a vast Improvement over chewini! or swallowing tablet's and mints, or taking cathartics, salts, etc.. all of which are harsn and nauseous and at best do but temporary good. You can obtain Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. If no member of your family ha? ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of It be fore buying it In the regular way ol a druggist, send your address a pos tal will do to Dr. W. It. raid well. 41 Washington St., Monticello, ill., and a free sample bottle will be mailed you a SCKDDL TEAM TO LEAVE HAY ON TRIP Will Play Weaverville Satur day Have Games With 'Best High Schools. The Asheville High school baseball team will go out to Weaverville Sat urday for a game with the college team, and on Monday the members of the team, accompanied by Manager Hiddick, will leave the city for a week's trip over the state. The team has not registered so many victories us yet this season, but the boys have been working hard lately and they Iiope to make a good showing on this triu. An excellent schedule of games has been arranged with some of the be. it hifrh yenool teams of the state, ...lid the schedule of games for the trip is as follows: Monday afternoon, Rutherford college, at Hutherfordton; Tuesday afternoon, Winston-Salem High school, at Winston-Salem: Wed nesday afternoon, Greensboro High school, at Greensboro; Thursday after noon, Tianville school for boys, at Dan ville; Friday afternoon. High Point High school, at High Point: ' Halurday atternoon, I.,eiiolr college, at Hickory. Those who will make the trip are: W Hunt, lie-ale- and Coleman, pitchers; Hiddick, catcher; Walter Hunt, first base; Shuford. second base; Wood, third base: Wheeler, short stop; Col lins, left field; I). Hunt, center field: Lyda, right field. DISCOUNT KATE CUT ISanU of Knglaud'H Kcrtuctloii He flecls Improved Monetary and Political Situation. Hy Associated Press. Ijondon, April 17. The rate of dis count of the Hank of England was re duced from live to four and a half per cent today. The reduction had been generally anticipated. It follows the retention of a live per cent rate tor the longest period in half a century. The beginning of he Hal k an war In October last, when the financial strain on the continent was acute, ne cessitated a five per cent rate, but the it-n-ii improvement in monetary con ditions abroad and the amelioration In the Kalkan situation with improv ing prospects of peace have -enabled the directors to make a relaxation of one half per cent from the abnormal rate. This reduction is expected to be followed by a further diminution as soon a.s peace between Turkey and the Kalkan allies has been signed and money, which is being hoarded in all parts of the European continent, more freely comes into circulation. E 1 ATCJpiCE Col. Wood Returns from Meet ing of Southern Educators Held at Richmond. Col. T Gilbert. Wood, agent for the land ajid industrial department of the Southern railway, with headquurterp; in Asheville, has returned from Rich mond, where he went to attend the se-sions of the "Conference for Kd cution in the Souih.- Which opened there on Tuesday. The conference will not close until tomorrow but during his stay Col. Wood stated that sub jects of great importance to the south were taken up for discussion and that North Carolina .was-well represented, not only by speakers but by those who went to get the benefit of the discus sions held. He considers the meeting one of the mint Important ever, held in the south. The program for the conference as Very complete and questions dealing with every, detail of development in the entire south were taken up and discussed. The discussions were bv nien who stand for the highest de velopment in all these, lines and Mr. Wood says, were most instructive, as each phase was handled by different men, chosen according to their lu miharity with the subjects. There were conferences by farmers, business men. school superintendents, country preachers, college professors, editors, and others In all lines. Pro grams were arranged for each of these conferences and many subjects taken up that were thought to be beneficial to those in attendance. There were exhibits on health, rural schiU, tann ing, and other subjects. In the farmers' conference Clarence Poe of Raleigh was secretary, and W. J. Shuford of North Carolina spoke on "What caused Us to Get Together" ind "An Kgg Selling Association". He also spoke of the dairy conditions nnd -co-operative creamery efforts at his home in Hickory. Gen. Julian S. Carr of Durham was "hairninn of the business men's con ference, and among the North Caroli na speakers at this conference were: Zehulnn Judd, general secretary of the Interstate Superintendents association, cm "Administrative Supervision"; L. CV Brogden. who rendered n report on the efficacy of consolidation; J. Y. loyner. slate superintendent of public instruction; Charles Lee Kaper, dean of the graduate school of the I'niver- Ity of North Carolina, on "Taxation: 'he Effectiveness and Justice of Gov ernment in the Southern States." M. V. Kichards, land and Industrial agent of the Southern railway, was also one of the speakers. Among other North Carolina speak rs were R, K. Graham, I). II. Hill, Dr. J. A. Parrel). Mrs. W. M. llutt ind W. A. Hlair. 4 Investigations were extended to the conference by llaleigh and Charlotte to hold the next meeting in those cities. The city decided upon will be announced in a short time. r Cranberry" Tron add ' Coat" company. All the old officers have retired and are succeeded by the following: Ed gar P. Searla. president: A. Pardee, vice president; John S. Wise, secretary and treasurer. , The new owners are Philadelphia capitalists. It la under rtood that the service Is to be greatly improved. - , ' , . raraiM bill E Second of Series And Great v ' Contest Expected Con, ' venient Arrangement. SOME WORK DO IE BY POSTAL CLERKS During March 13 Men Handled 85 Tons of Mail' in Ashe ville Office. ' The baseball team of Woavervhlc and Mars Hit) colleges will play Weaverville tomorrow afternoon, and the game will be called at S:4! o'clock, so that Asheville people desiring, to -en the game can go but. on the car leaving the square at 8 o'clock, This W the second game to be played this season by these two teams, which are very well matched. A few days ago they played nine innings without a wore, and Mars Hill won in the truth with one run, ' There will tie the same batteries for the game tomorrow: Culberson and Shannon for Weaverville, and MvNew ami Coleman for Mars Mill. I Culberson -pitched winning ball in the first game. He -truck out 14 men and held the Victors to one hit. The two teams have arranged to pluv a series' of live Mines, the third of which will be -played lit Mars Hill on Monday. The dates for the other games have not been decided. j Ed. 11. lirown will umpire the game tomorrow. -, Llnvllle Hivcr Company Ownership Changes Hands. At Cranberry yesterday the Linville River Hallway company, which has been owned bv the W. M. Hitter Lum ber company, changed hands and the controlling Interest passed to the Small Delivery Vehicle Now Offered by the Asheville ' Motor Company " ' A motor truck of GOO pounds capac ity at the price of 1500 is now offered bv the Asheville Automobile company, E. C. Sawyer, proprietor. This is a Chase truck and the 500-pound model is the latest production. There has been a growing; demand for n light truck at a, moderate price, and Mr. Sawyer believes that the ideal truck for this demand can now be supplied by him. , - ; The A'heville Automobile company has handled the Cba.se trucks hero for the. past year, and there are a large number of satisfied users. They are furnished In every size and strength desired and the-'busines? house desir ing a heavy truck or a light delivery wagon may fln.dj one to fill its needs. The now $500 model fills In the only missing link In models. The new model Is a 12-horse power machine, with planetary transmission, two peeds forward and reverse; high tension magneto ignition; lubrication through the gasoline supply; an 84 Inch wheel base; 34- and 88-lnch wheels with rolld rubber tires: and weighs 1500 pounds. ' Anyone who has an idea that the Asheville postolTlce clerk docs not have to work-should have it revised; noiinir the month of March the 13 clerks of the local office who handle the malls, received and dispatched, passed 1 7 1 pounds, more than 85-' ton, of mull matter through their hands. That was netirly tiuuu pounus a day, or approximately 590 pounds for each one. Then consider the weisht of an ordinary letter and figure out what kind of a Job tne posiomce ch-rk has. The weighing of the mails and sacks iv... ti, tvwtnrti of March wa the re sult of an order from the department at wasmngion, to nnu inn i"" of business done by the local office, as well as all others, anil In addition to the usual bundling of the mails, ev ery Back and parcel had to be weighed. This included the mails received ajid those dispatched. March anil April are considered light months for Avhe ville, us far as mails go, and the task was not so great as it might other wise have been. When it la said that this (treat vol ume, of mail is handled by the clerks, however, the story Is by no means all told. The Z'"!2.. - ';" IB ,w Peer !ess Fashion Store Style4-Quality Service Silk Kimoiias Silk Dresses ; t Silk Hosiery Silk Yosts Silk Shirts '. Silk Petticoats ; Silk Suits Silk Gowns We know yon expect better thiiijrs from our ssliop and we are prepared to serve" you. ' ' " --' ',; ' ,!; , : ' (' !'" ;'"'-"' L"'' '-- -'"""? ? ' . Peerless Fashion Store " ' No. 51 Patton Ave. i mo Johnson . . . . James , .'. , . . . Lowenbeln , . . Grand totals. Terry mails received tire brought !inf tournament into the ofi'h'e and weighed. The sackBjtween the t ate then taken to the separating cases son: and the packages cut, Krom there the mail Is distributed to tlie-'ectlona for rural and city carriers, and to the sections for boxes and general deliv ery. After all that comes the. tedious Job of Individual distribution. " That is only one. end of it. The dis patch mall Is collected from the win dows and city boxes and the letters are run through the stamp machine. The second, third and fourth class matter la taken to the separating table and the stamps canceled by hand. The letters, after being canceled, are taken to mailing cafes and distributed to the various cities and states. From there the letters nro taken to the mailing sacks and the other matter brought from the separating table, nil to be put Into the proper suck, tied, locked and weighed. . . No consideration has yet been given to the special delivery and registered packages. Each of these is handled separately and a record kept of its number, domination and the names of sender and receiver. The parcel post SVStMm )u twtlV Dn th. 1,,, t . 1. .. ... ... .. u.tj nn.. uun.livhl Ul till-. new system has to bo carried on. 1 ..-Outside of that the pontoffice clerk! has little to do. Mow would you like to be one? I Y. M. C. A. BOWIJNI. , . -T . . . .. , j The following scores were made hut night in the'Y.'Mrc:' A. hTg' jin howl- the match being he of Terry -nnd John- 141 154 149 T 444 167 133 ISO ..480 148 ; Total. 141! " 421) 189 52!) i-M 4 00 1390 ICS 480 CHICHESTER S PILLS 1'tlM UlAMUNIk Itnikiu -wUIJS fill in n.d oa ti,!4 pwuAV 7'1 vkl ' o 'nr. iiur r J jrcVks.nownxsIV'it.Sttcst, Always Kttel,l r SOLD BY ORiMISIS EVERYWHERE Urown Miller . 141 152 139 159 140 169 426 4H0 Grand totals, i. 40 448 480 13Sd YOUR HAIR IS FLUFRY, BEftUTIFUL m mis in a nil Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle of " Danderine" and try this. Also ' stops falling hair'; destroys dandruff. ' T IT THREE CHENTIlflS He Spent Several Days in Charlotte and Made Sev- I eral Short Talks, i Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus trous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cluanse." Just try this moisten a cloth .with a lit tle Danderine and carefully riruw It through your hair, taking otic small strand at a time. This will , cleanse hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and In just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Dandeeiae dissolves every par ticle of atndruff; cleanses, purllies and Invigorates the scalp, ' forever slopping Itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really' new hnlr growing all over the scalp. , If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cents bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug gist or toilet counter, and Just try It. Can't Get Away From It Is It possilde to nourish, strengthen and Kebulid the r.rain by Food? very man lio 'flunks uses up urt ol the brain each day. Why doesn't it all dis appear and leave an empty skull in say a month of bruin work? Because the man rebuilds each day. If he builds n little less than he destroys. bruin sure. fag and urrvotn prostration i If he builds back n little more osult each brain That grows stronger and more :ilso is sure. Where docs duv. llv capable. man get t'le n.:it: rl.il to rebuild his brain? Is it from a'.r. or the Ice of the Arctic sea? When you cotuo to think about It, the rebuilding material must be in the fond and drink. That also Is sure. Are the brain rebuilding materials found In all food? In a good variety but not In suitable proportion In all, " To Illustrate: we know bonen are made largely of lime and magnesia taken from food; therefore to make healthy bono structure we must have food containing these tilings. We would hardly feed only sugar nnd fat to make healthy bone structure In a crowing clill 1. If we deolred to keep brain. Klron.? r.nd healthy we ould use food known to con- tnln the things Katnre uses for the pnr Pfe. ... - ' True, Nature nrnvHca these elements in a variety of edible things. We submit the following facts for tboe who care In know mninrthlng definite n tlu subject: Analysis pf brain by an u:i:iiieallonubl( authority,, Oeosshegan,, shows of -Mlnerul Salts, phosphoric Acid and Totash com bined (Phosphate of Potash) t. 61 per cent of the total, 5. S3 of all mineral Halts, Thto is over one-half. ( Beaunls, -another authority, shows "I'hosphorlc A IJ nombinrd" end Potnh 71.44 rer cent from a total of 101,07. VoneiJerabla 'more than one-half of rhonphftte of Potash. , . , Analjjii.s of firupe-Nutu shows Potassium and Phosphorous (which join and make 1 hosi.haie ol Potash) considerable more l bun oni-half of all Hie mineral salts In the fond. ' 1"-. ;co. W. Carey, an authority on the constituent elements of the body, says: "The gray matter of tho brain is controlled entirely by llie Inorganic cell-salt, Potas sium Phosphate. (Phosphate .of Potashl. This salt unites with albumen and by Ihe addition of oxygen creates nerve fluid or Hie gray matter of the brain.- Of course, there In a trace of other salts and other ( rwnic mutter In nerve fluid, but Potas sium i hospbate Is tho chief factor and hag the power within llself to attract, by Us own law of affinity, all things needed to manufacture the elixir of life," Further on lie soys: "The beginning and end of the matter is to supply the lucking principles, an 1 In molecular form, exactly us Nature furnishes It, in vege- ' tables, fruits and grain..,, To supply de ficiencies this is the only law of pure" The natural conclusion to that if Phos phate of Potash Is the needed mineral clement In brain and you .use food which does not contain It, you have, brain fa because Its dully loss is not- mipplle 1. On the contraryl if V" f,MU' lnown to he rich in this clement, you place be fore the life force that Which nature de mands for brain-building. . Mind doca not work well on that is broken down by lack of ment. . " a brain nourlsh- Is A peaceful ami evenly , poised mind necessary to good digestion. . Worry, anxiety, fear," hate, etc, etc., directly interfere with or stop the flow of Ptyulln, the digestive Juice of the .mouth, and also ' Interfere with the flow of the digestive juices of stomach and pancreas. Therefore, the mental tate of the Indl vllual has much to Jo (more than sus pected) with digestion. Prsln Is made of rhnwnhntn ofv T'ot'ih ns the principal Mineral F.-ilt. Bib'--I ' nlbiirnen and water. . flrapA-NulB contain that element as more thru one-half of all Its mineral salts. We must remember that nearly 05 per cent of ,tha brain Is composed of water anil albumen, btit the little worker Phosphate of PotnRh must be present In order to blend the more bulky materials- into useable form.. 4 So with Grape-Nuts. The Phosphate of . Potash is more than one-half , of all the mineral salts, but the total volume of those elements Is exceedingly small as compared with the greater bulk of other Inod elements contained In. Grape-Nuts. , We should also remember that this small Ingredient should not be put Into the food In the form it might come from , n chemist, because man cannot produce theue ejcmentji n as digestible, a form as ijd, Mother Nutuie, when -she puts them In, the, wheat and barley from which' Grufjft-Nuts Is made. ' l A healthy brain is Important, If one would "do things" in thin worbl. A man who sneers at "Mini!" aneera at tho boat and least understood part., of himself, . That part which some folks he llevf links us to the Inlinite. ... ; ,, Mind' asks for a healthy brain upon which to act, ami Nature has,, defined a way to. make a healthy brain and renew it Uty by day an it is used up from Work of the previous day, Nature's way to rebuild Is by the use of food which supplies the things re'julrcd, Ilraln rebuilding mutcrlal Is 4 certainly found in a very natural and perfect form In GrapcNuts "There's a Reason.' Pottum' Cereal' Co.," Ltd., rtattle Creek, Mich. v It's Saving of moriwy to" trade it"' a- Levitt V-fcte! Store Tlie Store of Ten Thousand' Bargains. ' " t South Main St Former Stand of Bon Marche Secretary Neptune Duckner Of the local board of trade has Just returned from a several day's stay in Charlotte, where he went to attend three con ventions, held simultaneously in that city. They were: The Mtale Uaruca Philathra convention, the meeting of the managers of light and water de partments from the southern, states, and the Southern lias association con vention. Mr. Buckner reports that he had n most excellent time, and Incidentally dlu some boosting for Asheville that 1 he hopes may bring results. He ex tended nn Invitation to the gas asso ciation to hold Its meeting next year In Asheville and although a few .were In favor of accepting the Invitation at the time, the mutter was referred to the committee which always handles this detail. The managers had nl ra&V decided on Atlanta for their next meeting place, but favor Ashe ville for 1914. They extended an In vitation to Mr. Francis of this city to Join their association. While In Charlotte Mr. Ruckner wore a Charlotte button, which bore the Inscription: "Watch Charlotte 'Jrow," . Under the button ho had pinned a card on which he inscribed the Information that the growth of Charlotte may be detected by . close watching but that Ashevllle's growth is so apparent that watching Is en tirely unnecessary.. Tills sentiment was also expressed by Mr. Huckner In a short talk de livered before each of the bodies In convention there. He took occasion It) these talks to point out In what respects this city is really growing. He pictured In glowing terms the beauties of scenery to be found here; the unsurpassed climate; and lust,' but not least, the great commercial oppor tunities offered, by the clly and sur rounding section. His . remarks brought forth much favorite com ment. - ' Dreamland Theatre t. ! Entire Change Tomorrow Tilti IUTRDELL COMPANY" 10 People , ; Presents, : 10 People "The Female Seminary" A fureo coiiietly. You'll laugh from ! beginning to end. Also good moving pictures. Night 10 and 15 cents Matinee 5 find 10t! PROGRAM TODAY AND TONIGHT Princess theaffl An Excellent Photpl-Play 8uirrlor Court. Superior court Is engaged In hear ing the cine of J. A. Porter Vs. Amerl- ! ran Cigar Uox company. When court . recessed at noon, tho plaintiff was still .introducing evidence. The case In volves a contract. The plaintlfT al- ; leges that he had a, contract with the defendant company to buy what is known as the Scottish lands In Hay wood county nnd that the defendant rcfuoed to carry out the term of the .contract. ' t The personal Injury suit of Hoy K. Ducker by fiext vf rlend, Z. T. Duiker, vs. City of Asheville ha been com promlwd out of court. The case of Con Ilrady vs. South ern rallwoy. In which the plaintiff was oskliii? for damiiga, tins been roncluded and the Jury answered u II (be issues ogulnnt the I lulntllT. Performance I MISS EDITH STORY IN "BROTHER BILL" A Strong Vitagraph production, well acted. FATTY'S DECEPTION AS TOLD BY HIMSELF ' ' y - A screaming; Kalem comedy "OUT OF THE STORM". V .Vitagraph , Featuring; Harry Northup and Miss Rosemary Theby MQSIO BY PRINCESS ORCHESTRA. ADULTS 10c ADMISSION CIIILDnrN 5c
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1913, edition 1
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