Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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i TEH ASHEVILLE CAZETTS-KE'WS Thursday, October 2, 1313 1. n i i u GOUNSELCONTINUE iTALK OF BUILDIHG tDANISH LIBERALS I HEIR ARGUMENTS Kl M Cuick Belief Is What You "Want and Pyramid Pile Remedy la What You Should Use. We want your name If you suffer from any form of piles. No matter what you have tried you owe yourself at least some relief form pain. Just let us give you this relief. J. E. Swain for State and George H. Wright for De fense Speak in West Case. I SCENIC 1161 Sentiment Favoring Construc tion of Such Roads on Good Roads Day. t FO 0 llll War on John Barlecorn Promises to Be Successful ' in Denmark. 'i nf'II Smile Uke This .It Voc Ifso ' Pyramid JH Kcraedy." j No words are necessary. We do not Jneed to make claims. Just send to l Pyramid Drug Co., 488 Pyramid Bids. I Marshall, Mich, today for a free trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy, or i if you prefer, go to your druggist and buy a 50 cent box. - I .. llon't .despair. Don't undergo an ' operation. Be sensible and take hope. Do , what thousands of others have , done.. Pyramid Pile j Remedy re- ruces all inilammation, stops itching. bleeding, sores, ulcers, congestion and all pile trouble. . For sale at all drug stores, price 60c: ;-; : ; Arguments are still being made in the West trial, J. E. Swain of the firm By Associated Press.. ' Copenhagen, Oct. 2. I. C. Chris- tensen, leader of the liberal party, has The people of Asheville and vicinity are very much Interested in the pro clamation of Governor Craig establish- parted an agitation for statewide pro lng two gooa roaas aays au over me. hihltlnn In Denmark. Not lone aeo of Wells C Swain spoke this morning state, and steps have been taken here. y,e liberal party successfully fathered for the prosecution anu ne was im- " ...... , ..... . . , v.fi scheme and to try to make it worth lowed by George H. Wright of Martin. gomethln(f tQ the yCQUnty There. a Rollins & Wright, for the defense. The c mrtroom ws aou- half ftl'ed with spectators, while the defendant's wife, mother and brothers occupied seats near him; and the two daughters of the deceased, who have been con stantly in attendance at the trial were present. . Mr. Swain's speech was along the sentiment here favoring the construc tion of a scenic road somewhere near Asheville on the two days designated; and it is said that there is some prob ability of the Asheville and Weaver ville people getting together for the construction of such a road. If this is done there may be a road .built somewhere In the country lying be tween here and Weaverville. ', There are a great many people Interested In bill which enforces important re strictions on the sale of liquor In bars, restaurants and similar places, and the liberal leader evidently Intends' to fol low jthls up with a law enforcing total prbhibitton of tha Bale or intoxicants In Denmark. I Puring the past few years the Dan ish people have , become more and more abstemious in their habits, and as the younger generation is especial ly temperate, the agitation for prohi bition is not based on any growing in sobriety on the part of the people of lines mat omw counsel mr me this arrangement, and they think it thoni.n-v have been pursuing that of contend- ( can be carried out successfully. The ln explaining why the liberal party, ing that the state had made out a . lentative plans include an observatory which stands for a. large measure of personal liberty, should be backing such a" bill, Mr. Christensen says alco- RED GROSS SOIL SALE IS I The State Red Cross Seal committee of North Carolina is planning an ex tensive campaign this year for the sale of he Red Cross Seal Christmas stamp in every part of the state. :' The. committee in now writing to specially setected persons in every city and town above 400 population. Thli correspondent Is requested to select a committee for his city or community and report the names to the executive secretary, Ij. . B. Myers, at Charlotte. Where' no one is known in a city or town the editor or postmaster has been written and his assistance re quested , In selecting a committee. Later, letters will be written to all towns between 200 and 400 popula tion, so that it is hoped to get the seals on sale In every community of 200 people or more. The most encouraging replies are being received from all over the state, and It is confidently believed that 1, 000,000 seals will be sold this year in the state. Four hundred thousand ; were sold last year which was a great record for the first year's work. . The sale of these seals is in Itself of great value in stirring up a com munity to the great evil of tuberculo sis. In addition to this all of the money received goes into the work of preventing the spread of this disease. Every stamps sold helps both ways. They sell for one cent each, and are put on Christmas packages and letters as a mark of the sender's interest in the anti-tuberculosis campaign. strong case, and that according to me evidence' the defendant was guilty. He went oVer the testimony as offered and finished with an earnest plea to the jurors to decide the case on the merits of the evidence. , ' , He was followed by Mr. Wright of counsel for the defense, who spoko until court recessed for noOn. He re- fef red to the good character the de fendant had proven. Mr. Wright maintained that his client is not guilty of murder and begged the Jury to take , - . .. I .1 .... I .. tk. man's IK1 it life 111LU tuiiamciauuii "it '"a" o '" -i at sortie high point on the road, where there would be a comprehensive view of mountains, valleys and streams, If the topography of the route chosen permits. There has also been a sug gestion that the road be built In honor of Governor Craig in order: to per petuate in the memory of posterity his sympathy toward and help ln the good roads movement. . The matter of selecting a route and all other arrangements for the observ ance of the two days are ln the hands of a committee appointed last night hoi is a poison and that the state chould forbid and regulate its use just ln rendering their verdict. t a meeting of the directors of the This afternoon Mark W. Brown for ooara oi traae. it is prooame mat the state will speak; and following there will be a picnic dinner served him Judge Thomas A. Jones will close 1 one day and a barbecue the other. It .is understood that the people of each I township in the county will be urged to qonstruct a road or to combine 'with other townships In road building. for the defense. Judge J. D. Murphy will doubtle-s close the arguments for the state tomorrow morning. It is expected that the case will reach the jury some time tomorrow. J Vesterilay Afternoon. When court reconvened for the aft ernoon session. Solicitor Konert n. i Reynolds began his argument to the jury was followed by Judge P. L. Cocke, of counsel for the defense, the two arguments -occupying the after noon sesion of court. Solicitor Reynolds' "argument was a contentions in the case. He outlined 'Mary James Tells Court That the case from all viewpoints and in sisted that the state had made out a very strong case upon the evidence introduced. The solicitor explained to the jury the different features of the case upon which a true bill had been returned by the grand jury and then the evidence as presented at the trial of the case was gone into at length. Judge P. iC. . Cocke followed TO JUL FOR CONTEMPT Officer Swore Falsely Gets 90 Days. HATE DiL, CALOMEL AND PILLS 'California Syrup of Figs" best for tender stomach, liver, bowels. as it does ln the case of other recog nized poisons. '" Until the late temperance legisla tion went Into, effect, Denmark had depended upon education to fight the evils of Intemperance, and this is the first time the advocates of the prohi bition movement have sought govern ment regulation of the liquor traffic. It Is believed that the people will acquiesce ln the proposed legislation in spite of the alleged attack on per sonal liberty; which they feel must be limited for the benefit of the com munity. , Some of the leading liberal papers have protested strongly against the bill, one pointing out-that a per Eon is; not educated by making him Incapable bf managing his own affairs, but by letting him live his life 1$ the largeJt possible liberty under the re- spcnsi.dlity , or himself ana tne com munity. 1 - " r :v The opposition papers attack the the minister's new policy, and Insinu ate that It is for the purpose of catch ing votes. ' ' 1 , Danish Girl AVeds Eskimo. By departing for Upernvik, Green land, to wed an Eskimo named ,Cem- nity, Mlns". Ellen Groth, a pretty Dan ish girl,- Till Bet a precedent by being the first Vnown white woman to wed an Eskimo.. Onvthe other hand sev eral white men have married Eskimo women, and Just recently the Arctic explorer. Dr. Freuchen, took an Eski mo woman to wife. The Eskimo wom en are. said to be very pretty. , 7 On leaving Greenland Miss Groth was given an . enthusiastic farewell by her friends and on board ship, her arms were filled ; with flowers. The Eskimo , bridegroom is local mis sionary. Carnole at Copenhnjecn. v Hearing that Andrew Carnegie1 had telegraphed to Copenhagen from Ber gen for hotel accommodations, the city became Carnegie mad, and when his nephew, George Lauder Carnegie, turned up' Instead of the steel king, he received a reception at the railway station ; which caused htm to flee ln dismay . , ' ... From the day that the Copenhagen papers announced that the .philan thropist was coming to Copenhagen the American, legation Otfas . over crowded with people asking Introductions-to tho laird of Sklbo. Many of them- were possessed with a sincere desire to make the acquaintance of. the library donor, but most of them had schemes' for aiding him In his philanthropic plana. Many women came to the American -minister with most extraordinary devices which they wanted him to 'assist them ln selling to Carnegie.' One wanted him to buy what she'sald was a lock of Abraham Lincoln's hair, and another wanted to sell the ironmaster a portrait of John Kelly at Saratoga.? People came from as far away as Norway and Sweden to Interest Carnegie In charitable in stitutions ln their countries. '- When the train arrived the Btatlon was crowded with newspaper men and townspeople out to greet the Napoleon of charity, but no one ap peared. . Some one In the , crowd heard a quiet young man tell a hotel porter that he had engaged rooms at the hotel in the name of Carnegie. The shout went up, "Here he is," and before George Lauder Carnegie could Rain the shelter of the hotel omnibus he was almost -mobbed. Disappoint ed of the greater celebrity the peo ple had to content themselvese with the lesser, and,' during his stay ln Copenhagen, young Carnegie learned that being the nephew of a famous uncle- entails some disadvantages; ' . Denmark used to be famous for its lobster fisheries; but lately the tasty shell fish has grown so scarce that It has become very -ostlv LADIES! 10DLTDU1 "DARKEN GRAY Hi Use the Old-time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody will Know. . ' Gray hair, however handsome, der notes advanced age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars' thi 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. . , Don't stay gray! Look young! Either ; prepare the tonic at home or get from . any-drug store a 50-cent bottle jot . "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy.'' Thousands of folks recommerH this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens thejialr beautifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp Itching and falling hair; besides, no one can possibly tell, as it' darkens no natural ly arid evpn!y Vou moisten a sponge or a soft brush with It ' drawing this through the hair,' -taking , ope small strand at ntlme. By . morning the gray hair disappears; ' after an- so much so'other application or two, natural col- that the marktt here hag been suc cessfully Invaded by .American can ned lobster. . v After a long conference of scienti fic experts and practical fishermen it has been decided to adopt the Ameri can .methods of hatching and the work will be taken up all over Denmark under. Rdvernment aus pices. The, rtate will make a large contribution to the project. ; Warned not to Marry. The Danish papers are issuing warnings to bridegrooms under forty years of age" not to get married this or is restored and It becomes thick, tsiossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. . . . i. Agents Smith Drux Store, I month. If thev persist In Planning lobsters j weddings they may be missing when tha hour arrives, for thlB is the month when the war department is expected to give twelve hours notice of mobilization for manoeuvers. All meh Under 40 years Who are liable to bear arms will be' compelled to obey the summons, and not even a wed-, ding will B'?rve as nn excuse. ' . During the trial of Mary Jones, colored, n Police court this morning on a charge of disorderly nature she BE A REAL BEAUTY tne solicitor ana nnisnea jusi , was adiudired in contemnt of court before court adjourned for the after- and sentenced to serve 60 days in the noon. Judge Cocke's speech was very j county jail. ln giving her testimony dramatic, in that he re-enacted parts sne declared that Captain Sprouse. of the events that took place Just be- had sworn falsely against her. She fore the shooting. He insisted that was asked by the court to repeat this the dipper in the hands of Dr. Clontz statement which she did, when the" was enough to cause his client to wntence for contempt wall Impoaed. think It was a pistol, thereby causing ' In tne case of a disorderly nature she mm to nre tne ratal snots, juage wag found KUnty and given 30 days ir Cocke dwelt for sometime upon the in lull 1 Trwl nV,n,.nA. nt .Via .4 n f a. .1 n na . ... . ' v..cLla.i..r. ui uc.ci,uui, a -J ne 0meT cases this morning are as testified to by the people among whom follows: John Thrash was taxed ne has lived all his life. Both speak-1 Look back, at jour childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother Insisted on eaator oil, calomel, 'cathartics. How you hate) them, how you fought against taking them.- .. ' With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of. physic simply don't realize -what they do. The children's revolt Is well founded. Their tender little "insides" are Injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only dell clous "California Syrup of Flgs.''- Its action Js positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take It: that it neven falls to clean the liver and bowIs and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves sick child tomor row. . , ... . ,; . ,' . , . ' Ask your drugpiflt for a, 50-cent bot tle of "California,. Syrup of Figs,",, wnicn nt'H uit mrtfcuonB for, tmuiuB, children of all ages and ,for grownrups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that It ia made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Refuse any other kind with contempt . - ..-. ,, ' , ' 5 ti. Closed Today on Account of Holiday OPEN TOMORROW 16 Patton Avenue ."The Shop For the Women Who Know. ers were given rapt attention by the members of the jury. Perhaps the largest crowds of the trial were present during yesterday, and throughout all the speeches the very clopest attention was given, by the large number of spectators. By Clearing Your Complexion and It;. storing Vou tli fill Color With Stu ', art's Calcium Wafcrs,th' Xw Skin Eruption Remedy. You can Use all the lotions and creams ln the world, but you won t have a good complexion unless yrnr blnod Is fre from thp Impnrltlos which cause pimples, blotches, liver Hpots, blai'khca'iij and bruH EKGELLENHATROIIEE Entertained $132 Guests Dur ing September Largest Number for Three Years. ii . -r v, .' ; ' - .-j- "I Am Je From All I'gly Fare Color anil Skin KrupUon -I I'scd Rtu art's ('allium Wafer.' , No mutter how splotchy or pimply your face Is now, you can clear It i.nlrkly hy akln(f Stuart's Oa'clum Wu'ers. This Isn't guens-work, It Is a f ict. These little whndcr-workera flmr the tdood almost like miglc. Calcium Sulphide, their principal In r'Mllent. Is the greatest blood purifier i. ii'iwn to sclencei Ktimrt's Calcium s H fern hiu'e not a particle of poison, I i: infill driiKs or opiates in them, i !,. y nmy be taken with perfect fre .1.111 by any one. . 'I'h. y contain as their main Ingredl . ui t'i" most thorough, quick and el i iiw blnod cleansv known,' calrinni I'lhtile. , u u t'd CiiHiiiiii (Waf?rs will muk i 1 1 . j 1 1 y licrntiKe your face willbe him" nlIit not only to yoiirselt i uii look Into the glu, but to !,, olfte who knows you ami ' ' I vou. i , iirnilf that Htunrfs Cn I tk nre beyond doubt thr mi k. "t blood and skin purl - . . r 1 il, n ri'3 don't rent con I nil li.IV. I.oiii'hl n f,iiA with the costB for driving an automo bile past the intersection of streets nithtiut giving signal, The same entry was made In a sim ilar rase against Willie Saxton. . I Vernon Ledbetter was found not : guilty of driving an automobile In a I dangerous and reckless manner. J. T. Hunt was taxed with half the costs for violating the traffic -. ordl ! nance. I Carl IJunarin was fined $5 and the costs for soliciting baggage on the property of the Southern railway; The case against Lat DeBrew for allowing his horse to stand on the streets without- being hitched was held open until tomorrow. ( Henry Mosher was found not guil ty of driving an automobile with the mulTler open and In a similar, case against Ralph Erwln he was taxed Ith tha costs. ' , XV. 8. Henderson was taxed with the costs for driving an Automobile without proper lights. ' Fatt Henderson was taxed with the costs for driving an automobile with out state license. ' Jennlngo Fitzgerald was fined )S and the costs for speeding. ' " A case agalnBt W, 8 . Lee' for as- i sault was held open. ' Francis Cherry was given 30 days in the county jail on a. charge of a disorderly nature; and on similar. 0. a a a a ill -aiiliii tlliiii I HAVEN'T YOU BEEN INTENDING I County Jailor J. B. Jordan says that as other county officials and many other persons are telling of what won derful business they had during the pust month of September, he would ask them to look at the record of the institution over which he presides. Jordan says that during September , charges Frank Brown and Tom Ry there were 132 prisoners confined In nolds Were each fined $20 and the the county juil, the largest number for costs. any month In the past three years. Marvin Con ley was taxed with the The great majority of the prisoners costs for blocking the sidewalks, that go to the county jail, come from i Police court, where they appeal their! Miss Ooode has moved her Letter I cases from the decision of the Police' Rhnft to Room ii. American National judge, and being unable to give bond for their appearance at the next term of Superior court, have to stay In con llnemcnt . , . .. . Iank Building. V It NATIONAL BANK TO BE AT SEATS. ON SALE FOB THE KELLER LECTURE '- fir 23) ' 0 0 w By B & B To have a suit made. for fall? We make them right. Why not have your net suit made by an expert tailor? We have the facilities to make them right at right prices. Special Importations from $40.00 to $75.00. Made in our own san itary shop, by expert Journeymen Tailors. Supervised ' by an riXpenenceu ouuer. , , ; - "LET US $H OW Y 6 U HO W" B 23) 01 til B vye also have a Mail Order Department 1 1 -A SeaH went on sale this mnrhlnft at Allison's drugstore, for the Helen Kel- . ler lecture at the Auditorium on Sat- Will Have a Capitalisation Of urday night. A per cent ef certain nrxeis tor mis lecture win ne given $25,000 Prominent Bus iness Men Interested. According to reliable .Information there Is to be new bunk establish ed at Franklin, Macon county. .- It Is to be a national hank with a caplta llKiitlon of 2r.,fin0. J It hss not been dellnltely settled yet who will be to local rhnrltable organlzntions and. this would create Interest In the lec ture, aside from the" fart that Mi Keller's lecture' Is said by the -press. pulpit and public to he the most won derful of Its kind ever heard; Ml Keller Is accompanied by her teacher, Mrs. Macy, but contrary to the belief ........ ' r l . ...... ja ., . t A ..ii many, ivirv. iTi i j ii". w the speaking, ns Mix Keller delivers a B B r-j. 1 1 I For those that want a suit at a lower price. Each one guar- aliteed as to wear arid .fit.,' Be convinced by actual - test; ; v t We know how, and it won't cost you any more to have an expert tailor to take your order than by one that has - not' ' i had the experience that we have had-; . , , SUITS FR O M $10.50 TO 532.50 52 B . IUI V umL pur imn ri.i-ii in fii of the world.- Announcement J 1 een made In ail t. i lly school ' Set lecture that she has given In all parts hdS been ftf th livtilrA nntf II In II mlorMlrifld the officers of the new bank,' and the that a large number of .-h....l c hild ren will attend. The Norrnnl mid t'ol leglnte InHtltule tins nlremly purrhnsed B block of HeiitK Bin! Hind, iill will M- tend In a b"'iy. lint of the stockholders has not been inmle public; however, It is said that the stockholders Include some of the lending bttlnexs men of the town and county. ' ' i I mnklln tiijw hn one bunk. A I f v years ago tin re were two I imi ! 'lie h'Un end a run;-.1: .. I,.. ; Oil the Square ; -.12-14 South Paclc Tailor to Ladies and Gentlemen Square, Phone 797, Asheville, N. C. D . u I : V y ri tl. t V.".. 7f
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1913, edition 1
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