Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 28, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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Friday, ITov. Z: ' Po7 -rr-rn TTJ"!?. A RTTF. VTT.T.T! CI L7.V.TTV. . NT.Wft QPEUS UP HOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD, ' ; ENDS GOLDS OR CATARRH AT ONCE TIJnUiG DAY ii GOVERNOR G WTH METHODISTS .: ' m ; - m v f I" Iv"? - ; ft l! 88; m III if hi if 1 1 wit ! II ' (Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed ' Nose, Head. Throat You Breathe 5 Freely Dull Headache Goes Nas- tj Discharge Stops. s ' Try "Ely's Cream' Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to 'try it Apply a little in the nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and istopped-up air passages of the head twill -'open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such mlBery now! Get the small Ibottle of '"Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm HE IN CHEROKEE CASE Respondents Ask Judge Boyd i For Time to Prepare 7heir , Arguments. In the case of the Cherokee Tanning Extract company, bankrupt, there was i hearing before Judge James E. Boyd Df the United States District court in Sreensboro Wednesday, -when the rashler of the bank of Andrews and X. A. Fain, the permanent receiver 'or the company who was named by he Superior court of Cherokee county, were ordered to appear and show cause why they should not comply with the order of the District court to liave all property of the company turned over to Vonno I Gudger, ap pointed permanent receiver by the 1 atter court. The respondents were present for the hearing but asked that they be riven more time in which to prepare fheir arguments in the case. This was fronted by Judge Boyd, and the hear Ing was then deferred until December DO. It will be held In Greensboro. Vonno Gudgrer and the manager and Iwo night watchmen of the plant of the bankrupt company are to be given k hearing before Judge G. S. Ferguson, Who named the receiver for the state rourt.' on December 9 to show cause tony they should not be attached for fcontempt of the state court in at tempting to take the handling of the ARING DEFERRED Have You Whether coffee cause that nervous headache, irrit able heart, insomnia, or the dozen and one obscure aches and pains that are a part of the daily existence oi many ? If you are absolutely sure that coffee isn't the "drag;" or if you are willing to put up wth the discom forts, well and good. But if steady health and comfort, and the power to "do things" appeal to you, quit coffee and TRY POST The relief is likely to be so marked; the change to pleasant and easy, that Postum is sure to become the regular table drink instead of coffee. Postum is, a pure food-drink made of wheat and a small percent of New Orleans molasses. It is absolute ly free from the drug, "caffeine," found in coffee, or any other injurious substance. Postum now comes in two forms. REGULAR POSTUM must be well boiled. INSTANT POSTUM is a soluble powder. A tea spoonful dissolved in a cup of hot water, with the addi tion of cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage INSTANTLY. "THERE'S A REASON FOR POSTUM" dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat: clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight, struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Ca tarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but trly needless. , Put your faith Just once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. property out of the hands of this court. This case has already caused no "lit tle Interest here, as well as in other sections of the state, since a question of jurisdiction between the state and United States is at issue. . Some inter esting developments are expected as a result of the two hearings on De cember 9 and 10, REPAIR DAMAGE OF SEWER GAS BLAST Plttsblirah. Pa. Knv i Steam N shovels were today employed In tear ing up the r.'innants of the nine foot sewer wrecked for a mile In the Law renceville district by an explosion of sower gas last Wednesday. Debris had clogged the channel and sewage, and water had backed up, undermin ing the walls of a brewery so that it was in danger of falling in. Two hundred employes were hur riedly driven into the street by city Inspectors. Large holes have appeared In the streets under which the sewer runs and the Baltimore and Ohio rail road tracks at thirty-third street are under water. PREMIER BORDEX, CANADA, ! AlSmXG IX WASHINGTON i Washington, Nov. 22. Premier j Robert Borden of Canada, stopped in Washington today on his way to Ot tawa from Hot Springs, Va., where he I has been spending a month's vacation, j Secretary Bryan will entertain him at .dinner tonight and Secretary Franklin I Lane, an old personal friend, gave a 'luncheon. Mr. Borden is accompani I ed by Mrs. Borden and expects to re j sume his journey to Canada at mid ; night. The premier was much bene, j fitted by his sojourn in the Virginia 1 mountains. Settled APPROVES ROUTE Thinks Elk Mountain Drive Would Prove Great At-. '' traction Here. The proposed Elk .'mountain drive has received another strong endorse ment, this time frqm Governor Locke Craig. Secretary N.' Buckner of the board of trade is in receipt of a letter from the governor, in which the law ter speaks very enthusiastically of the possibilities of such a highway. He expresses a hope that it may be built within a short time. , , In his letter, 'Governor Craig states that he has been over a large part of the proposed route and that he con siders the valleys through which ' it would pass to be the most beautiful and picturesque to be found any where, lie pronounces the view from the summit of Elk mountain to be unsurpassed by any in the world. He is familiar with the route and evi dently thinks it is altogether feasible. He says that he believes the construc tion of the highway would contribute greatly to the pleasure and benefit of the thousands of visitors who come here annually.'' 1 The route of this proposed highway was outlined in The Gazette-News several weeks ago, and since that time a great deal of enthusiasm has been aroused over it. . Copies of the original story were mailed by. Mr. Buckner to good roads enthusiasts over the state who are familiar with local conditions, and these have re sponded, without exception, with opin ions that the road is altogether feas ible and would prove a great asset to Ashtville and western North Carolina. Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geologist and good roads builder, Is one of the many who are lending the proposition their hearty moral support. OFFICES ARE CLOSED OlNGjlEl HOUR Southern Railway Employes Here Pay Last Tribute to Dead President. The city ticket office 'of the South ern Railway company here was closed this morning from 11 to 12 o'clock as a token of respect to the last presi dent, w.; w. Finley, who died very suddenly at his home In Washington Tuesday. The clerks of the office here suspended work during the hour of the funeral services, and, in compli ance with orders issued from the headquarters In Washington, aU work along the lines running out of Ashe- vllle was suspended for .five minutes at 11 o'clock. All telegraph wires were closed, trains were stopped and work of every nature ceased, while the employes of the road paid silent tribute to their dead chief. The pas senger station and offices of the com- paly In Ashevllle are draped t with heavy black. ' , Division Passenger-Agent James rf. Wood was the only official of the road here who was able to go to Washington to attend the funeral services. He left yesterday afternoon. Col. Sanford. H. Cohen, manager of the Greater Western North Carolina association, left the city a few days ago and wll be in Washington today to attend the last rites over ths re mains of Mr. Finley. The deceased was deeply Interested in western North Carolina during the time that he was at the head of ths Southern. and his Interest in the work of the association was very keen. SHIPS ORDERED TO CHANGE POSITIONS Washington, Nov. 21. Secretary Daniels today ordered Bear Admiral Badger, commander-in-chief of ths Atlantic fleet, to send tthe battleships Connecticut Kansas and Ohio of the fourth division, from .Mediterranean ports to ths east coast of Mexico as reliefs ' for the Louisiana, Michigan and New Hampshire of ths second division. The fourth division will i for Mexico on December 1, calling at auantanamo for coal, and probably will reach Vera Crux about Decem ber 20 or 21. Although It had been announced that the. second division would relieve the third In Mexican waters, all seven battlrshlps remained In gulf ports upon the arrival of the second. At the navy department It was stated to day thnt the Ixmlslana, Michigan and New Hampshire would leave for home ports Immedlstelytupon arrival of the vessels from ths Mediterranean. The battleship New Hampshire 1 due in Vera Crux today from Tux- psm. GKKM N TO l'ROBK ANGLO- AMERICAN TOBACCO TRl'ST Berlins. Nov.' 21.. Dr. Joseph Hers fsld, a social democratic member of parliament today asked the govern ment whether It had decided to open an Invcetlgstlon Into the relations o ths "Anglo-American Tobacco Trust' with ths German cigarette Industry Dr. Max Rlchter, under Secretary o Interior, replied that a commission of Inquiry was to bs appointed and mem bars of parliament would havs th right to attend 'Its sittings. Tope Rei'ctree Iouglirrtr. Rome, Nov. II. Ths pops received ths Rev. Dennis J. Dougherty blah op of Jsro, Philippines !sa private audience today. Ths pope took great Interest In the bishop's rt wirt on ths conditions pre vailing la the Philippine The Ministers at Conference Royally .Entertained by Charlotte People. Special to The Gazette-News. Charlotte, Nov. 28. Thanksgiving day and all away from home. Away oft yonder In the humble little parson age the members of the preachers' families sit down by the humble board. Some of the preachers here attending the sessions of the Western North Carolina conference of the M. E. church, south, . fared much better probably In the Queen City than they would at home, but his feet are like other people's and would rest best under his own table. And the appetite is always keenest for that food which is shared by the loved ones with touch of knee and elbow In the lovellght of kindly smiles. Hymn Nb. 1 was sung and Dr. J. C. Rowe led In prayer. The further call ing of the roll was dispensed with. A message of greeting was received from the South Carolina annual con ference and the ' secretary was in structed to send a suitable response. The class of the second year was called and the following young men were admitted into full connection: W. B. Davis. J. M. Folger, T. J. Folger, A. C. Gibbs, R. .F, Honeycutt, J.'A. Marr, M. T. Smathers, W. B. West and W. B. Shlnn. They will be ordained deacons Sunday morning. The name of F. A. Hawley was called in this connection. He was admitted on trial two years ago, served Weaverville sta tion one year, was appointed to Leaks ville station last year and after the conference was transferred to Marsh ville. He refused to go to this field and returned to the state of New York, where he is now pastor of a church inj . . . . i . . i . l 1- 1 T I , . tne juetnouist-jupiscopai cuun-ii. character was passed and his name was discontinued. T. W. Dibble was called and his transfer to the South Carolina conference was announced. Charles N. 'Curtis was- located at his own request. Giles W. Ylck, a trans fer from the North.Carolina confer ence, was passed In this class. The Superannuated. The names of W, ,G. Mallonee and J. P. Lanning were referred to the committee on conference relations for the supernumerary relation, and those of S. S. Higgins and A. T. Bell to the same committee for the superannuated relation. LIQUOR REPORT IS SENSATION (Continued from page 1) morning with a subpoena and In- structed to furnish this list. . . The record of the business of Mac Kay's pharmacy were then taken up and showed that over 7500 gallons has been received, about one-third of which was whiskey, and the remalnd er malt liquors,i with, a very small percentage of vinous liquors. The to tal number of prescriptions filled was 3111 for a total of a little over 2300 grand: holiday OFJiGDFT of useful We It's LEVITT'S 5'm?s STORE 3 South Main gallons, showing an overplus of over 5000 gallons of all classes. The amount found on hand was about 800 gallons, or over 400 gallons ' unac counted for. The records of the Century Drug Btore and its predecessors showed a total of ' aproximately 10,000 gallons received. On 2116 prescriptions about 850 gallons were dispensed. The In ventory of Intoxicants on hand show ed a total of 273 gallons, or 8800 gal lons unaccounted for. These three drug stores received during the 10 months period over 22, 000. gallons of intoxicants. A little over 8000 gallons were dispensed on prescription, leaving an overplus of about 14,000, the overplus relating wholly to MacKay's pharmacy ,and the Century Drug store and its predeces sors. According to an average struck between prescriptions on file and the amount of intoxicants received, less the amount found on hand, the pre scriptions filled by Grant's pharmacy averaged four-tenths of a gallon; those by MacKay's pharmacy, two and a half gallons; and those by the Cen tury Drug store and its predecessors, four and a half gallons. - Is Not Judicial. ' In reviewing ! the business . of the big dealer generally. Judge Carter stated that those who carry on the business on a wholesale plan are Just as guilty as the small dealer and b,oot logger and should be punished simi larly, but that in handling such cases In the courts It seems to be the custom to be judicial only when the small dealer Is being tried; to turn a deaf ear to reports that a saloon has been conducted In a certain hotel; to inves tlgate drug stores where liquor is sold on prescription; but not judicial to bring Into the courts the owners of buildings in which saloons are con ducted. "I plead guilty,", said Judge darter, GOODS . in Gome and Bring the Children (BeWesesassssssssssses , Oar regular lines of 5, 10 and 25-cent goods have been strengthened with a var ied and attractive assortment of merchandise that range in price up to $3.00. . The stock is one of the best of its kind ever brought to Asheville and includes everything t o gladden the hearts of the little folks as well to the older members of the family at Christmas time. Our line of toys, dolls etc. affords a wide range of choice both in variety and price. You must see the goods to appreciate the values. We want you to visit ' this store and inspect the offering which we know will meet with your approval We show everything in China, Glass and Enamel Ware, Fancy Goods, Books, ; Stationary, Toilet articles, Stockings, Socks, Neckwear and a complete assortment things and pretty things both serviceable and ornamental also handle a full line of Nice a Saving of Money To Trade . v r" l' Street The Fine Warm Suits and Overcome HIGH ART AND OTHER TRUSTWORTHY MAKES And a brave assortment from which to make your selec tion in many, new cuts and in a variety of fashionable shades. , .. . Tou can make no mistake In allowing us to fit you up fOP ajj good things ars to bs had at. our shop and at no fancy profit. Remember,' please, also , some of the Whltloclc , Bargains prhiiM several pieces altogether that we bought at less than half-price, Amon, them are All Wool Suits and Overooats at $8.50 and 11. BO. Fine values in Shirts, Drawers and fnlon Salt Also Wool Halt Hose, H. REDWOOD & CO. 'to not being Judicial." Judge Carter stated that the rat case to be taken up will be that against James L. Alexander, which is to be called at 8 o'clock. Isadora Grant,' the negro who held a Federal liquor dealer s license, with his place of business named as the Battery Park hotel, and has been held under a bond of $2000 on charges preferred during th Investigation, was served this morning .with a capias ad testifi candum and will be usel as one of the witnesses against Mr. Alexander. In connection with this case, Judge Carter' announced that 'the following records of whlskey.shlpments-: to vari ous persons in care of -the ; Battery Park hotel were seized by the chief of police when the' basement of the hotel was raided a few days ago: ' ' , ' To N. A. Pearson May Is, 118, 3000 pints of whiskey; June 7, 191S, 37S0 pints of whiskey; July 14, 113, two shipments, 8400 pints of whiskey and 1200 bottles of beer; Sam Smith, January 28 to Juno 25, 113, 279 gal lons of whiskey: Luther Tate, January 2 to February 14, 37 shipments total' ing 428 gallons: J. M. Rarer, February 19 to March 20, 117 gallons: Frank Simmons, February 7 to March 27, 28 shipments totaling 474 gallons: Scott Walker, February 8 to March 21, 154 gallons.' ' . No announcement was made as to when the other cases will bs heard, although Judge Carter stated that ths entire time of the court will bs devot ed to the hearings of these cases, with the exception of a short time that will be .taken, up , In the hearing of the Weaverville bond case. This term Is scheduled to last until December 13.' During the morning Judge Carter delivered a brief review of the inves tigation to date, and stated that It has already cost the county between 81000 and 1200and thatt here will probably be between $300 and 1400 Fresh Candy. CENT Store of Ten Thousand Bargains additional expense. He mM v conferred with tha board of couttj tive to financial, aid, and that thej " icwuuum fiuerauy, u the ij vestigatlon proves of value, to i, people of the city and county, Jui Carter desires that dun rrortu v. - en Chairman N. A. Reynolds of thi Doara ior tne position that he hu maintained In aiding the work. edgar howe had career op spoet T Chicago, Nov. 28. Inquest to&j lnday into the death of Edgar C. Howe, whose body was found new 1 Western suburb yesterday, failed to ' determine whether the case wu 1 murder of a suicide. It served, ho. ever, to bring out the lights and shad ows of a "sports" career. Howe was a gambler. He couli spin a whel or deal faro with the bat of them. ; When horse racing wai 1 pastime In this city Howe was on the "inside" of a "good thing" and aft a "killing" his money was spent free ly. He was one of the most proe perous gamblers In the city. With the closing of the local tracki more than a decada ago, Howe'e tor tunes changed. He was "broke" tea his friends knew It but with the old pride of a gambler who had beta m top he never would admit it. APPRECIATION EXPRESSED OF LORD HALD AXE'S SPEECH "" Washlngton.'Nov. 28. Whits Home officials today - Informally xpretrf I their appreciation of the speech of Viscount Haldanst lord high chancel lor - of Great Britain, In London lad night, In which he lauded President Wilson's interpretation of the Monroe ! doctrine. sale Begins Saturday, November 29th I H I Here C it i generi Jor in giving bus d life si 1 For Vi cole 'aid ho n ion ;nvold Pi-vc rcnioi (Moth little It wii Til lare r Iliomi cons I Ironci ha tin nr. Isrsn thpr gene Sy Ithc I It Is of fi ions I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1913, edition 1
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