Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 2, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS Thursday April 2. 1914 THE GAZETTE- NEWS PUBLISHED BY Evening News Publishing Co. ASHEVILLE. N. C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ashevllle nml Biltmore One Week Three Months Six Months Twelve Months . . .$ .10 . 125 . 2.50 . 6.00 BY MAIIj, IX ABv ANCE Three Months ... I 100 Six Months S-00 Twelve Months 4.00 i i Any matter offered for publication that Is not classified as news, privlng notice or appealing or project where an admittance or other fee la charg ed la advertising and will be accept ed at regular rates only. The same applies to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. ttettRltt(lttmtK H I The Oazette-News Is a mem- H her of The Associated Press. 6. Its telegraph news Is there- H ? fore complete and reliable. t Entered at the f ostofftre In AsheV.lle as secora-ciass matter. Thursday April 2, 1914 MR. WHJjABJVS DISTRESS SIGNAL The statement of President Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the advance rate hearing in Washing ton Tuesday that his system is near a "crisis" because of a decrease in net earnings has attracted consider able attention as a summary of the contention of the eastern carriers who insist that a horizontal rate increase is necessary to their preservation. Mr. Willard lias become the chief spokes man of a group of railroads affected, and while what he said had reference specially to the Baltimore and Ohio he voiced the convictions of the oper ating boards of the other principal systems involved, the Pennsylvania i and the New York Central. Summar izing his views Mr. Willard said: It has been found necessary for the B. & O. to spend $15,000,000 to $20, 000.000 a year to provide for facilities to take care of traffic along Its lines. If conditions should now make it un attractive or unwise to put additional money into the property, to place ad ditional facilities at the disposal of the public along the lines of the B. & Oi and the public should be de prived of needed facilities I should i say that was a condition of crisis for people who loot to the 15. & O. to bundle their traffic. Again, I should say a crisis was ap proaching when the net earnings from railroad operations were so small thai the abilities of the companies to con tinue to maintain fair returns upon tho properties .jeopardized their fu ture or the railroads' securities. Those who hold our securities would certainly consider 1hat a crisis. It would also be a crisis for working men if they should be deprived at their positions, not becausp of the lack of need for their services but be cause of Inability of employers to pay. As I conceive It, all these conditions of crisis or approaching crisis are at hand in full measure today. The simultaneous publication of tile Pennsylvania's statement for Febru ary hears strikingly on the Willard statement. A decrease of 75 per cent in net earnings is shown as eom Twrcd with February of last year, a net operating revenue of only $1145. 267 M a volume of business of more than twenty-four millions. This Is attributed in part to increased operating ex penses, although the falling off of 13 per cent In gross earnings during that time would Indicate, that III more fav orable wiisons the showing ns to net revenue would be considerably Im proved, fin some of ttlg eastern lines men have heen laid off In consider able number, and on others part time work Is the rule. The employes af fected have stated that this policy Is lor effect on the rate advance peti tion; the railroads that It Is In pur suance of a needed policy of retrench ment. Also the cry of "padded" ex pense accounts Is raised. However that may be. It Is the genoral opinion that the business outlook Is every where favorable except for this situa tion and Its unfortunate Influence, so thut an early report of the result of i he lengthy Investigation Is much to he desired. If the railroads have made out their rasa they should be given reCI anu u nui ,nrre .nou,o o an adequate explanation of their true condition. LOSS I'HOM ANIMAL DISEASES. Ths additional endowment to the Itookefeller Institute for Medical re search to airifaulse a department for the study of animal diseases will en able Ihut Institution to eitsnd Its In vestigation Into another uaeful Held. II Is purposed to pursue Inquiries es pecially In bovine tuberculosis and hag cholera, both of which diseases and particularly the latter, cause enor mous I Ms In animal husbandry. It has t'.-ro estimated that the direct loss fr'.m hoes killed by cholera In III! ... tailed a. .-mo.non. while of course Um deterrent effect on the hog raising Industry raises the estimate of total loss considerably. In addition to the possibility of re sults of economic importance to ani mal husbandry, the institute has ex pectations of good results In the new department because of the close rela tionship of animal to human diseases. In its announcement, the institute says: "In the history of medical science the work of Pasteur on un thrax and the more recent observa tions in this country on Texas fever in cattle which opened the door to pres ent knowledco concerning insect car riers of malaria, yellow fever and other dlsoases are conspicuous illus trations of the value of studies on animal diseases." The extension is made possible by a gift of $1,000,000 by Mr. Rockefeller, with an additional pledge of $30,000 by James J. Hill for tile study of hog cholera. Much work has been done on hog cholera, which causes about as much loss as all other animal diseases combined, but as Indi cated by the reports of the federal bureau of animal husbandry, itttle progress has beer, made toward its eradication. While the House was discussing free canal tolls today the Senate be came greatly excited over free tele graph service for Senators and voted thirty-five to six, to withdraw entire ly from members of Congress the unlimited telegraph privilege for which the government pays. After this vote was taken it was discovered that no quorum was present. News Item. A timely discovery. Inasmuch as the "Villa currency" is now bringing only about ten or twelve cents on the peso the order of the Car rany.a cabinet prohibiting Its further circulation seems of little practical im portance, although to be sure redemp tion is promised. 1 WALT MASON J JOY ON THE I'.VUM. I'd like to be a granger, when spring is at the door, and fill the horse's manger, with cheap excelsior. I'd gambol like the dickens, on fleet and tireless limb, I'd gladly feed llip chickens, and teach the dueks to swim. I'd heed the shrieking porkers, and carry them their swill, the calves and calves are corkers would have of milk their fill. I'd work to beat the tinkers, without a sigh or groan; the mules ami mules are clinkers I'd rub dewn till they shone. Fit toil while 1 as able to navigate my legs, and underneath the stable I'd crawl to get the eggs. But we who live in cities no springtime 'pleasures know; It Us a thousand pities, and yet, alas! lis so! For here do no sowing, except in crowded lots; we do not see things growing, unless they grow in pots. We do not hear the cackle of the hens upon the lawn; we do not have to tackle the milking job at dawn. We do not see the daybreak, refreshing, calm and cool; we do not see the Jay break his club upon a mule. Among our wean neighbors, penned In by lofty walls, we do 'our round of labors, and rest In gloomy stalls. WALT MASON. Copyright, 1914 by The Adams Newspaper Srvlce. The T.dl Question. Editor of The Gazette-News: May I ha". c space for a few words In your columns I have been a dem ocrat from the hour I understood the word. There Is not a democrat old enough to vote that reads bis county and state papers, that has not heard It said, by our republican friends, the democrats cannot stay In power, they will fall out among themselves and soon tie out. This free loll fight over the Panama canal has already killed dead as a last year's bird nest two possible splendid pieces of presidential timber In Speaker Clark anil Floor Leader Un derwood. When a member of congress forgets that he is only elected to fionil Ssa hv a few counties that represent the dis trict from which bo halls, and sets himself up against a presidem of the United States, that the majoriiy vole of every stato In tho nation elect In opposition to Ihe policy of his party's president, is in need of a guardian. When such men as these cannol read the handwriting on the wall and realize that the American people have never turned down their president un der the lead of any congressman of the same party, and in a mnnsore like this, the Arnerlcun people will never stsnd, regardless of all the treaVca heretofore made, or that Bsrsafl r may le made, for the tnxlng of this nation $400,000,000 for the construc tion of a canal for the commerce of fhe world and especially for home Je fense In times of war. and be put In the attitude of opposing the leaders administration from securlri,- simple tnatlr In rponlrinr that ptirv Inn nf commerce that passes that Canal shall pay a reasonable toll to reimburse tl'a -merlcan people for the cost of Its construction snd utilise It as a source of Income. The democrats that are flahtlnf this repeal, mark my words, will IH to see the day that they furnish the rue to (Ire the enitlnes of the orlflmtl and the newly formed progressive repub h' mi party A united democracy means a half century of conservative proarsgs. tbg conserving or ins country nesi inter ests, snd harmonising nd the building up. between capital and labor, mi erg of peace and development. Bin goch an episode as Is now going tn fver this canal and Insults being offefad la the president, Is esaetly whst (S re publican party wants sn bod'i no good for Ihe future of desnggtacy. RegpectfuHjr, T 8. A. JONES Wayneevllle. March II. HEP GOOD NEWS FDR DYSPEPTICS We have good news for every per son In this town who has any form of stomach trouble. It is about a rem edy for Indigestion and dyspepsia that we have so much lalth in as to offer it to you with our personal guarantee that if it does not relieve you and satisfy you In every way, we will refund the money you paid for it without Question or argument of any kind. You risk nothing; either Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve your stomach ailments or the money you paid for them will lie handed back to you. There Is no red tape about our guarantee. It means just what It says. Your word Is enough. If Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets don't satisfy you, the money is yours and we want you to have it. llexall Dyspepsia Tablets soothe tho inflamed stomach, check heart burn and distress, .stimulate a healthy secretion of gastric juice, aid In rapid and comfortable digestion of the food, and help to quickly1 restore the stomach to a comfortable, easy act ing, healthy state. They also aid great ly in promoting regular bowel action. Kexnll Dyspepsia Tablets are sold only at the 7,000 Ttexal Stores, and in this town only by us. Three sizes, 25c. 50c and $1.00. Smith's Drug Store, Ashevllle. ALL PROPERTY OWNERS TO FIGHT MOSQUITOES !)r. Battle Planning to Mnko Encr. (relic Campaign for the Eradl i alien of the Pest. Special to The Gazette-News. Greensboro, April -. Dr. J. T. J. Battle, assistant health officer looking after the disadvantages of the mos Mtiito, his whereabouts, habits, etc., has, in sympathy with K. P. Whar ton, who looks alter flies. i.g)u look ing to militant efforts for the abolition of the mosnuito. He declared yester day that the campaign this year Will be an aggressive one, and he will in voke the law in carrying forward his plans of eradication. Dr. Battle has been looking abou; the past few days to ascertain vast what the conditions are. Warm weather will bring the mosquitoes in after a short time, he declared, and he intends, upon getting the campaign under way. to Indict people found to be permitting stagnant water to re main about their premises. This de claration coming with the correspond ing declaration from Mr. Wharton that parties will be indicted for failure to 1. an up stables, is an evidence of their firm ness this year, to demon strate to tile best advantage what good can be accomplished by exterminating the two pests. Dr. Battle said that last year's ef forts were largely to demonstrate that this could be done, and he felt satisfied that everybody has been convinced tlie plans can be luccessfully carried out. I.ast year only the boy scouts and school children were used to turn over bottles, cans, etc. This year, alsa the places were such are allowed will be hunted up, but the owners must see to it that such receptacles are overturned and must oil the pools. "The owners of property," said Hr. Battle, "will do well to look to their back yards," The present is a fine opportunity, he said, for the mosquito to be around. Opportunity. In one of the old Greek cities there stood long ago a statue. Kvery trace of it in. - ranlsbed now. But there is till in existence an epigrntu tyWulcb fives ns an excellent description of it, and ns we read the words we can sure ly discover the lesson which those wise old Greeks meant that the statue should teach to every passerby. The epigram is in tbe form of a con versation between a traveler and the statue: "Wbst it thy name. O Statue?" "I am called Opportunity." "Who made tueei" "Lya:ppus." "Why art thou upon thy toes?" To show luat I ituy but u moment." .,.. ... , " Why bast tbou wines upou thy feet?" "To gbow how quickly 1 pats by." Bot why Is thy hair so Ion; od thy forehead''" That men mar seiu me a hevi,'ts tor the office of Treasurer of meet me. "Why, then, is tin head so bald be hindT' "To show that when I bare oncg psaaed I ennnot be caught." THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL This lateat edition of our celebrated Art Panel far excells any we have e' er published and when we describe them aa rare and fascinating- art beauty studies we are eapreaslng It mildly. These Art Poses are by fa rr.oua French and other artist) To overs of Art we say theae portrayals must be seen to be appreciated. Fin ished by the celebrated phototone prScess ton heavy art paper beauti fully I land colored and life like. 8lse Txl A Inchiva. FREE. Send In your order at once, snd we will send you absotatHy free ong large picture, also Uxll colored 3d ready for framlni. Thu brmutlful leecrlbahlc plctnre retail la Art idles at from It no to II. gg. Just IH,e thing for your ilen. Ordar now. 1lay. aaflll sm4 Ik. .al.. .11 Jk i r rent, postpaid, for only 11.11. coin money order, and remember our nillng guarantee of "money bark if at satisfied" holds good. Order JgsAT. DAYTON ART FORTH A V A I, CO Daytoa, r POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce myself a candi date for theBDemoeratlo Congression al nomination of the Tenth Congres sional District, subject to the action of the Democratic Party. ' ROBERT 11. RFYONLDS. FOR STATE SENATOR. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of State Senator lor the Thirty-sixth - Senatorial District of North Carolina, subject to the action of tho Democratic primary. ZEBULON WEAVER. FOR REPRESENTATIVE XO. 1. 1 hereby announce that I will be a candidate In the Democratic primary for the office of Representative No. 1 from Buncombe county in the General Assembly of North Carolina. GALLATIN BU HERTS. FOR REPRESENT ATI YE NO. 2 I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Representative No. ! for Buncombe county in the Lower House of the General Assembly of North Carolina, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. JU W. MORGAN. FOR REPRESENTATIVE No. 2. 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the office of representative No. 2 from Buncombe county in the next general assembly of North Carolina, subject to tho action of the Demo cratic primary. ALLEN COC GINS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE NO. 2. I hereby announce thijt 1 will be a candidate In the Democratic Primary for the office of representative No. '2 from Buncombe County in the General Assembly of North Carolina. H. U NETTLES. FOR REPRESENTATIVE NO. 2. 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the office of representative No. '' from Buncombe county in the next general assembly of North Carolina, subject to the action of the democratic I primary. J. c. Cl'RTIS. FOR I take this SOLICITOR means of announcing that I will seek the nomination of the Democratic party for the office of Solicitor for the Nineteenth Judicial District of North Carolina. J. E. SWAIN. FOR SOLICITOR I take this means of announcing that I will seek the nomination for the office of Solicitor for t'.e Nine teenth Judicial District of North Carolina, subject to the action of tho Democratic Primary. J. SCROOP STYLES. FOR REGISTRAR I wish to announce myself as a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of Buncomce County, sub ject to the action of the Democratic Primary, t appreciate the favors shown me In the past and promise faithful service in return if nominated and elected. J. J. MACKEY. FOR REGISTRAR. I wish to announce myself as a can didate for the office of Register of Deeds of Duncomho County, subject to the action of the Democratic Pri mary. Although I have been a life long party worker, this Is the first time that I have asked s favor at the hands of the Democrats of the county. Very .espectfnlly, H. C. BLACK8TOCK. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for office of Tax Collector of Buncombe County subject to the action of tho Democratic Primary. C. P. (Buck) GA8TON. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. I desire to herewith make an nouncement of my candidacy for the office of Tax Collector of Buncombe County and submit myself to the vote at the Democratic Primary. B. A. PATTON. FOR I It 1 V st KF.K I hereby announce myself a rsndl rioto for re-olecllun to the cfflce of EST'!. "uncom,," ,u.b- je-t to the action of the Democratic 1'rlinary. Very respectfully. T. M. Dl'CKKTT. , FOR TKEASl REIl. 1 herebv announce myself a randl Ilnncom io county, subject to the ac tion of the democratic primary. J. EOD. HI ' n )K SHI it K. Aaalea. N. C. um siiF.miT After having served as Deputy Hhcrlff for II years I have decided to announce myself a candidate for Kherlff of Ituncombn county, subject lo the action of tbe Democratic Primary. F. WEAVER. Weaverville, N. FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candi date for Sheriff of Buncombe county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic, primaries. I have no money to pond for campaign purposes, being a poor man, and will have to rely on my friends and their votes. If nomi nated and elected I pledge myself to give my best attention to the duties ef the office which I seek. WILLIAM D. TAYLOR. FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce tnyseir a candl dats for the office of Sheriff of Bun combe County, subject to tbe action of U DeanocraUe Primary. B. M. MITCHELL FOB SHERIFF. I wish to announce my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Bunrombe county, subject to ths action of ths Democratic Primary. If nominated and elected I will give the people of Ibe county Ihe same conscientious ser vice that my friends know that I have always given In public offlce. W. H. BIBD. We Put The "EE'S" In Eyes E YE EA HE "Increase your com fort and efficiency. Eyestrain Is at the bottom of many an ailment. If you suspect that your eyes are not right, our scientific ex amination will prove it beyond a doubt. Delays are sometimes costly. CHARLES H. HONESS. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN r4 Patton Ave. Opp. Post office FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself, as a candidate for the office of Auditor of Buncombe County, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic Primary. Very respectfully, E. M. LYDA. FOR COUNTY CHAIRMAN I hereby announce iftxself a candi date for the office of Chairman of the Board oT County Commissioners, sub ject to tho Democratic Primary. S. D. HALL. ' FOR. COUNTY CHAIRMAN. To the Democratic voters of Bun combe County: Having received encouragement and approval from many of qur best Citi zens In Ashevllle and the County, of my efforts to give a businesslike and economical administration of our County's affairs. I announce that I Witt I,, n e:i ndlttu to for I'hjiinnuFi of the Board of County Commissioners in tne coming primary. N. A. REYNOLDS. FOR COUNTY CHAIRMAN At the earnest solicitation of many frinds, I hereby announce my candi dacy for tho office of chairman of the Buncombe county hoard of com missioners, subject to the Democratic Primary. D. H. WEBB. FOR COUNTY CHAIRMAN I hereby announce that I am a can didate for the office of Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners subject to the action of the demo cratic Primary. Respectfully, W. E. JOHNSON. FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. I announce that I will be a candi date for Clerk of Superior Court In the Democratic Primary. Ft r fifteen years 1 have emleavo.'ed to conduct this office In a capable and efficient manner. 1 trust my experleme and Intimate knowledge of the require ments and duties of the office will be considered by the Intelligent voter in my favor. MARCUS ERWIN. FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Clerk of the Superior Court of Buncombe county, subject to the action of the democratic primaries. ' JOHN H. CATHEY. FOR COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of county commis sioner of Buncombe county, subject to the action of the democratic primary. Z. V. CREASMAN. Blltmore, N. C. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I wish (0 announce invsett as a candidate for re-election for the off: e of County Commission of Buncombe County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. J. C. COWAN. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I wish to announce myself as a candidate for the office of county commissioner of Buncombe county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary. J. M. RROOKSH1RE. FOR COUNT COMMISSION Kit. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of County Commissioner of fluneombe county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary It. C. SALES. FOR COI NTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myaelf as candi date for commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. C. P. WHITSON. Swannanoa, N. C. FOR CONST ABLE. Itelng recently appointed by the beard of county commissioner to fill the unexpired term of F. M. Jones I hereby announce myself candidate for the office of constable of Ashe vllle tovvnhlp subject lo the action of the democratic primary. CHARLES B. (BILL) jnrNER. FOR CONSTABLE I hereby announce myself n cndl date for the office of Constable of Ashevllle township, subject to tho an tlorl of the democratic primaries. W. II. WYATT. FOR CONHTABLE. I hereby announce myaelf a candi date for the office of constable of Ashevllle township, subject lo the ac tion of the democratic primaries. TIEN M. COLLINS. FOR CONSTABLE. I am a candidate for Constable; a union man and an experienced officer; a loyal democrat; a total abstainer from atrong drink, and If chosen will establish sn ofrlrc and pledge my beat aarvice. Thanking you In advance, H. B. JAMES ItR COHONajfl I wish to announce my candidacy for the office of coroner of Buncomhs county, aubject to Ale action of the Demot relic Primary. I am In olose touch with tha city and all parts of tne county by a good telephone sys tern and the schedule on the Weaver vllle line are such that mv service would b ss available, If elected. If I lived In Ashevllle i promise In advance that l will give my "best ser vices If nominated and elected. J. N. QUI, M. D Weevervllle. n. C. THB WAgTT AM avea bring you neighbors. Probably that family that moved la neat door the ether day secured the house through these classified ada. Battery Park Bank ASHEVILLE, N, O. Capital .... '. ..$100,000 Surplus and Profits $140,000 OFFICERS: James P. Sawyer, Chairman of the Board. 7. C. Cog. President. J. E. Rankin, Cashier. Erwin Kinder, Vice-Pres. C. Rankin, Asst. Cash. Take Your Pick A read hot range in an over-heated kitchen on a summer day. Which Do You Prefer? If you have the kitchen why not have a cool pleas ant one our Gas Ranges and Gas service make this pos sible. Our divided payment plan makes owning a Gas Range easy. Asheville Power & Light Co. Phone 69 STREET CAR SCHEDULE ZILLICOA AND RETURN RIVERSIDE PARK DEPOT VIA SOUTHSIDE AVENUE DEPOT VIA FRENCH BROAD AVE. MANOR CHARLOTTE STREET TERMINUS PATTON AVENUE EAST STREET GRACE VIA HERRIMON AVENUE BILTMORE DEPOT & W. ASHEVILLE VIA SOUTHSIDE AVE. Sunday schedule differs In the following particulars: Car leaves square for Manor at 0:00 a. ra., return 6:11. Cora leave Square for Depot vU (louthsMe Av- 7:9. 7:10, 5:00 and 1:10. Cars leave Square for Depot via French Broad Ave., 6:15 :30, S.4R, 7:15, 7:45 and 6:16. Car for Depot leavea Square 5:46, both Sou thai d gad French BrosC First car leaves Square for Charlotte street at 1:01 a. m. and svery gl minutes until 5:60 next 1:45. First car leaves Squats for Rtverslds 1:10, Rest 5:61. First car for West Ashevllle leaves Square 6:15, 7:00, next 6:10. With the above exceptions, Sunday schedules commence at I a. m and continue same aa week days. On evenings when entertainments are In progTesa at Auditorium the last trip on all lines will be from entertainment, leaving Square at regu lar time and holding over at Auditorium. Car laavag Square to meat 16. night train. 10 minutes before schedule of announced arrival. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Schedule figures Published as I nformatlon Only and Not Guaranteed EFFECTIVE MONDAY. JANUARY 4. Ittg. ARRIVES PROM JJaetorn Time No. 5. Krrvard and Lake Toxaway 11:60 a.m. No. 7 Brevard and Lake Toxaway 6:15 p.m. No. 6 Savannah and Jack sonville 5:10 P-h- No. 11 Washington, New York. Norfolk and Richmond 1:46 p.m. No. 13 Cincinnati, Louis ville, Memphis, St. Louis : P-m- No. 16 Charleston and i-o- lumbla : Pra- No. 16 N. Y Philadelphia. Washington : No. 16 Murphy waynes- vlllc : vi- No. 60 Murphy Waynes- vllle j i p.n.. No. 36 Woynetvllle 6:00 a.m No. 61 Goldsboro and Rgl- elgh P m' No. 37 Charleston snd Co lumbia 7:60 p.m. No. 66 Clndnnstl and Chl ro 11:16 am. No. 65 Washington. N- v and Richmond .... 6:40 a.m. No. 66 MemphM. Chatta- 3ooga a nd New rleana 6:6 a.m. No. 41 Atlanta, Macon and New Orltana 11:16 am. N o.l 03 Hllatol. Knoxvllle I. Chattanooga 16:66 p.m.r Through sleeping cars dally to Baltimore. Washington. Richmond. phla, Jacksonville, lavannah. St. inTsani, snminnur;, raonin' una run dining car service trains Ing car no. li and 16. Through can Ooldsboro and H. A a, ant, UHf rasa, d) Ttafcet Agt. I. H. V.OOD, Dtv. Pass. A cool kitchen on a red hot day with a gas range burning only when needed. IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1913 :oo. :is. :io a. m. 6: SO and every 15 mln. until It p. m. 8: so a. m. and every 15 mlnut-s until 1:15 p. m.; then every 74 minutes until 3:45 p. in. Then every 15 minutes until 11 00. 6:00 and every 15 minutes until 11:00 p. ns. 6:80, 6:00 a. m. and then every 15. minutes till 11:00 p. m. 5:1. 6: OP a. m. then every 15 minuter till 11:00 p. m. 11:10 car comsf through. Return leave end of lu( 13:00. 6:00 a. m. and every 15 minutes UM 11:00 p. m. 6: 00 a. m. and every 15 minutes till 11:00 n. m. 6:00 a. m. and 6:30 a. m. Than every 15 minutes till 10:50 p. m. The' every 10 minutes till 11:00 p. m. 6:15 a m. and then every 16 minutes till lo jo p. m. Then every 10 min utes till 11:00 last car. 111,11 1 1 1 ' 6:10 a. m. and every II mln. until 11:00 p. m. last oar. DEPARTS FOR Eastsrn 51m No. 6 Brevard and Lake Tosaway 5:50 P-" No. 6 Brevard and Lake Toxaway 5:01 g." No, 10 Havannah, Jackson ville 4:19 No. It Cincinnati, It Louie Memphis A Louis ville . . . . 3:05 p. BW Ns. It Waahlngten, N. Y.. Norfolk and Rich mond 1 : 15 P TV No. 14 Atlanta K Charles ton 7:00 a.m. No. If N. Y., Philadelphia. and Washington .. 7:00 p.m No. 17 Waynesvllle gad Murphy 1:60 a.m. No. 16 Waynesvllls and Murphy 6:66 p.m. No. 61 Waynesvllle 7:66 p.m. No. 56 Raleigh and Qolds- boro 1:10 ajn No. 17 Chicago and Clactn- ntl 7 60 p.m No. 66 Columbia, Charles ton 16:66 a.m. No. t: Memphis. Chatta nooga and New Orleans 10:10 p.m. No. 66 Washington. Rich mond nd N. T.. . . 7:10 a.m. No. 46 Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans 6:10 p.m. No 101 Bristol, Knoxvlll 4 Chatttnoega 7:10 s.m ai.J from Ne v York. Philadelphia, Norfolk. Charleston. Cincinnati. Mm- Louis, Louisville, Atlanta, Macon, Blrm New linear. Nos. 6. 10. 11. If. 37. 36. and Bullet din WgyneavUla. Agt.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 2, 1914, edition 1
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