Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 2, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday April 2, 1914 THE ASHEVTLLE GAZETTE -NEWS PAGE FIVE Impure Blood Instantly suggests ths remedy, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. A word to the wis i sufficient. Buy bottle this very day. B aura to gat Head's Ssrsspwrllla, tha tru blood purifier, praparad only by C. I. Haad Co, Lowoll, Mass. IN OPEN ODOR POLICY HI STIlIt UNIVERSITY Acting President Graham Spoke With Reference to Recent Gambling Expose. II FIRE THIS MORNING HT 70 PATTON AVENUE Electric Wires in Palk's New Store Start Blaze Dam age Small. The fire department was called out sit 4:20 o'clock this morning to Falk's music house at Tfi Patton avenue. It was discovered that electric wires, which were only Installed yesterday, had ignited some woodwork and the storeroom and rooms of the second floor were filled with a smoke. Very little damage was done, but it could be easily seen that. It would have been a very serious Are In a short time. Mr. Falk moved into the building yesterday from his former place on South Main street and the building was filled with his stock which hau not been arranged and some little- dir- flculty was experienced by the laddi w In gettlltg to the place where the wires were located. Special to The Gasette-News. Chapel Hill, April 2 In a talk be fore the student body Acting Presi dent Edward K. Graham made. him self unmistakably clear In favor of the open door policy relative to the dissemination of news from the state university. His remarks were called forth by reason of criticism from certain sources as to the story appearing in Sunday's morning papers exposing the gambling operations of a few students citizens of the village. Professor Graham said a student should not commit offenses against college or state law with the expec- taton that he could so offend the gen eral sentiment and then seek protec tion behind the skirts of his college. College men should receive no pro- , 1 .,,,Y,1 1! .. nthpr men. nnr nartinl nrntertlnn nt'l the hands of the law. Responsible publicity Is the breath of sound com munity life. Directing his remarks to a respon sive assembly of students he said that true patriotism in college consisted in refraining from and preventing these offenses that the true spirit of the college forbade, and not in seeking to suppress or hide them. This he declared had been the policy of the college throughout the year. He as serted that the fact of the gambling was the crime and not the publicty. I Tell You Catarrh Can Be Cured I Enow That What Cured Me After 25 Years of Useless Doctoring Will Interest Every Catarrh Victim and I'll Spend the Money to Tell Them How This Modern Wonder Was Accomplished. You Can Try and Prove Tills Great Method Absolutely Free of Cost. I am not a doctor and not a scien tist, but simply an American business man with plain common flense enough to appreciate a really good thing when I have It proved to me, and with enough humanity to want others to benefit as I did. When a man suffers all the Inconvenience, the humiliation the embarrassment of catarrh for 25 long years, spending hundreds of 'dol lars and much valuable time on al leged remedies without any success, and then suddenly finds a means that curt him almost like magic. It is his plain duty to see that all the world is made to hear of It i 3 BEE KEEPERS OF N. G. MEETING FOR SATURDAY Members of Association Will Gather in Black Mountain. Good Program Arranged There will be a meeting In Black Mountain next Saturday, April 4, of the North Carolina Bee Keepers' assf. ciation. The membership of the asso ciation has been growing rapidly lately and with the increased nr-m bership there has been a proportion ate Increase In the interest of the members. An excellent program ot talks on subjects vital to the bee keep ers of the state has been arranged. One of the specially attractive feat ures of the meeting in Black Mountain will be, tha ordering of bee supplies in club lots at greatly reduced prices. This feature is expected to draw many who might not otherwise be prosent for the gathering. NEW BANE WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY MORNING Special to The Gazette-News Statesvllle, April 2 StatesviUe's fourth banking Institution, the Peo ple's Loan and Savings bank, will open for business Saturday morning In the quarters which have been fitted up for it In the Hill building on West Broad street. The directors of the bank have virtually decided to build a regular banking bulluing on the Bobbins property adjoining the court house and the bank will be In its present quarters only until the mod em banking building which will be Its permanent home can be erected. It asakca as difference kow had year Catarrh or Asthma may be, tba very t use af tale trealsseat will aria yaa INSTANT relief. T tell you to -BB upoa It absolutely. For all those years I went about half ashamed of myself, always con- ' acinus of the nauseating and disgust ing practices I was forced to Indulge In. I couldn't help hawking, spitting, sneezing and blowing my nose, no matter where I happene to be (Just as you would do if you are a catarrh victim), and I was well awara that people shunned me like a leper anii kept away from my vile breath 'and filthy habits as much as they could. , After I had tried about everything (halt a hundred different remldies). 1 learned of this wonderful . Swiss treatment and had proved to me some of the remarkable results it had brought about I triad It and was better la an Instant, In just a short time I was wetl and free from that awful catarrh. I was so plaased, so thankful, that I determined everyone should have the chanoe to profit by It I bought tha formula and rights and now offer you sufferers from catarrh tha chance to try this wonderful SWISH-AMERI CAN VAPOR ATOR without a oant of coat. Just send me tha coupon below Tha VAPORATOR Is so small It ean be carried In the pocket or handbag ann lined witnout trouble or publicity Just send the coupon but do It NOW. Grasp the opportunity, while it still knocks at your door. Send today sure. PRICK TRIAL COUPON A H. Prseman. Suite 4M 102 K. Fifth Ave., Chicago. III.' I hams never tried the BWTHs AMERICAN VAPORATOR TREATMENT, anil should Ilka to do so If I esn without any cost for tha trial. I suffer from catarrh or asthma Name 1 i I I K eau. 1 I II O eteer .jj Address llssW RESULTS OF COLLEGE BASEBALL CONTESTS At Spartanburg Trinity 0; Wofford At Newton, N. C. Catawba College 1; Weaver college fi. At Athena Qa.-r-Oeorgla fO; West Virginia Wesleyan . (First game). Georgia 7; West Virginia Wesleyan 0. (Second game). At Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Institute 2; Horner Military school 1. Annual Spring Sale OF PIANOS The following list includes new Pianos, Pianos that have been rented, Pianos used for demonstration, Pianos traded in for Player Pianos, some second hand and slightly used Pianos all put in good condition. KNABE GRAND, rosewood, used for concert, regular $1050 $450 ESTEY. upright , mahogany new regular $400 .. $300 GALE, square, In good re pair $25 COTA, upright, mahogany, new $167 KIMBALL, upright oak, used $1(52 BRADBUltV, square, in good condition $25 II AH ART M. CABLE, up-lght mahogany, used, fine tone $2f-0 CECILIAN PLAYER PIANO, mahogany, new, regular $000 elegant tone at $425 PIANISTA PLAYER PIANO, mahogany, rented two months $350 APOLLO PIANO PLAYER mahognay, used with a quantity of music .... jggQ CECILIAN PIANO PLAYER, mahogany. used with a quantity yf music .... $75 WESER, upright, mahogany, new, regular $250, at $175 BRTJESTER, upright, mahog any, newt regular $275, good ton a' $195 SI E UK H A U S E R , upright, ma hogany, new $155 KRAKAUEK. upright, n axed mahogany, new . . . $295 FARRAND ORGAN, walnut case, usiirt in good condition, at W2 BAY STATE Organ walnut case, used, in gool cotidi- tlon $15 KIMBALL upright, mahogany, new $218 RAYMOND, upright, mahog any, used $175 VOSE, upright mahogany new , - $360 HARDMAN, upright, mahog any, new regular $560 $475 HENSEL upright, mahogany, new fine tone at . . $237 If you wish one of the ahove, would advise quick ac tion as they will not remain long. We solicit correspondence from out of town. Every Instrument fuUy guaranteed. Terms ran b arranged Dunham's Music House OVEH 200 EXPECTED TO BE HT Wm BANQUET All Arrangements Made by First Baptist Baracas for Spread Tonight. Final preparations have been com pleted for the large banquet to be given tonight at 8:45 o'clock at the Battery Pajrk hotel by the members of the Baraca class of the First Baptist church. Plates for nearly 200 have arranged for und it is believed that the number will go past 200 before night. According to all plans this banquet will be the largest affair of its kind ever held in Asheville and will be- ono of the greatest successes of the large and popular class of the First Baptist church. Decorations In the colors of the Philathea and Bar aca classes will be carried out, these colors being navy blue and white for the Baracas and sky blue and white for the Philatheas. The members of the Philathea class will be guests or honor at the banquet tonight. Hon. J. J. Britt will act as toast- master and will deliver the principal address of the evening. L. B. Hard ing, president of the class, will present Mr. Britt. llev. Dr. C. B. Waller, pastor of the First Baptist church, and Judge J. C. Pritchard will also deliver addresses at the banquet. It Is an nounced that no one will be admitted at the door without a ticket. BINGHAM SCHOOL VS. HICK SCHOOL TODAY Fast Game of Baseball Sched uled for This Afternoon at Riverside. THE WEATHER TEMPERATURE loweit Highest last night yest'd'y Asheville .. 52 68 Atlantic City 42 46 Boston 40 56 Charlotte ..48 56 Chicago 42 54 Denver 38 64 Helena 32 52 Knoxvllle 50 70 Louisville 48 66 New York 44 48 Raleigh 62 68 Salt Lake City 44 62 San Francisco 52 60 Washington 60 60 Wilmington 68 68 Normal for this date: Temperature 50 degrees. Precipitation .16 Inch. Forecasts until 8 p. m. Friday for Asheville and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday, somewhat colder t' night. For North Carolina: FYu. tonight and Friday, somewhat colder li hi. light to gentle west to no. . vest breezes. General Conditions (Past 24 Hours). A disturbance of considerable in tensity which overlies the northeast has caused rain In the Atlantic states, the east Glf states, the Ohio valley and the Lake region. It Is colder In the Itocky Mountain region and freexlng temperatures are reported In Color ado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, the Dakotas, Maine and northern Michi gan. Cloudy weather prevails over the Southern states except in Arkansas and Oklahoma. Fair weather is in dicated for this vicinity tonight and Friday with somewhat lower tempera ture tonight. T. R. TAYLOR, Observer. A great deal of itnerest is being shown in the game of baseball sched uled for this afternoon between teams from Bingham school and the Ashe ville High school, which will be pulled off at Riverside park. This game has been booked for sometime but, owing to the condition of the weather on the days that It has been scheduled to be pulled off, it has been postponed until today. It Is stated thut the grounds at Riverside park are In the very bfst of condition, despite the rains of the last few days, owing to the fact that the surface is covered with sand anil easily dries. These teams ure well matched and a great game Is promised for those who journey to the park this after noon. It will be Bingham's first match game f the season, but the High school boys have played several games and so far have held their own with the teams they have gone up against. THE COMPROMISE WITH COLUMBIA The announcement that the Wash ington government has re-opene nego tiations with the Republic of Colum bia for the compromise of the Colum bian claim against the United States on account of the Panama Canal, calls attention to the discussion of thin controversy in "The Panama Canal,'' by Frederic J. Haskln. This Is perhaps the only book that tells in simple terms both sides of this International difficulty. Readers of the Asheville Gazette News may obtain this book at cost price by saving the coupon printed in another part of today's Issue. Must Be "He's the bra rest man I know. He's afraid of do one." "Be must be sin gle."-Detrolt Free Press. U. S. Department of Agriculture. WtAl nER ..BUREAU. ' i-0 Thursday April 2, 1 , . BXPlvANATOdV'NbfM: MssmttsM takes Mis. bl nut tssrMisa Osw Air mm tsssssd te m text. lssken (sMtrssot Hats) test ttr.srt mmim I sir preamre Iwtatrmt (oouss lined pus tluoagk Mtattsf esael t swum, draws onlr Ik sees. SmIci rf1 V.l W w pwurciouor. w wwf. uo ram. vw ; SB resort ausisf ArrowtlrwtUUMwts, . SMMSIISMM ST Ji 1MB ST SMS SM SUA 34 hounr. Iklfd. SMU Wind TOMSK, TRAVIS IS DEFEATED ON PINEHURST LINKS PInehurst, N. C, April 2 Walter J. Travis, former International Amateur Golf champion, yesterday met defeat In the first round of match play in the fourteenth annuil United North and South Mens Amatuer Golf championship, losing to J. T. Dunham formerly of Boston but now of Char lotte, N. ('., by one-up after eighteen holes play. Other survivors of the day s play In the first division were Dr. C. H. O'- Connell of Fitchburg, Mass; Robert Hunter of Stanford, Conn; Paul E. Gardner of Chicago; R. B. Worthlng- ton of Delaware and C. L Becker of Auburndale. Net Flattered. "Really, Willie, you look more like your father every day." "Quit your gujlu'. maw." Life. Ml FOR ALL Qon ftlarche Patton jfve. on fllarche Mill Continue to Close at at 6 and 8 p. M. Realizing that shorter hours add to the efficiency of our salesforce and feeling that we have the co-operation of the buying public, we have decided to close at 6 p. m., every night except Saturday, which will remaiu at 8. We wish to thank the women "f 'Asheville for their assistance in aiding us to carry out our EARLY CLOS ING POLICY, for without their help we would hav&aj 1 A- Jl 1 A A Al ' . "I ueen uuauie 10 aunere 10 11 sincuy. Plentiful Stocks of Summer Knit Underwear Our knit underwear f:tock for Spring embodies ally weights, styles and size 4. We feature such lines atftheA Why suffer with that uncomfortable feeling of fui'n.sH. headache, diss! is as, sour, gsssy. upset stomach, or heart burn? Get relief at once delays are dangerous. Buy today from your druggist a, fifty cent box of Ml-o-na Tablets. They are not a rure-all or an ex periment, but a scientific remedy re commended to regulate out-of-order stomachs and end Indigestion distress. Their action Is sure, safe and Imme diate. There Is no more effective stomach remedy than Ml-ona. Besides quickly topping the distress Ml-o-na soothes the Irritated walls or the stomsi n strengthens und builds up the digestive organs and In. tenses the Mow ,.f k ni tric juices, thus -sslstlng nature In the prompt digestion and assimilation of the food your entire system Is bene- filed ou will enjoy good health. Do not suffer another day get a box of Ml-o-na Tablets trom Smith s drug store. Take thrm as directed. You will be surprised and delighted with ths quick relief. LAND NAI.R ' By virtue of the power of sale rnn tslnsd In a Deed of Trust, executed on ths ttth day of November, 1VI1, by 0 McN. McKay and wife, Knima W. McKay, to Charles G. 1pe. Trustee, to sroure ths Indebtedness therein de scribed to B. A. Ijynch, which saM deed of tract Is duly recorded In the office of the Registrar of Deeds for Buneomtw county. North Carolina, la Booh of Doeds of Trust No. ','. pan 14, and default having been made in Forest Mills and Richeleu.. Ladies' gauze vests are priced at 10c to $2 each. Ladies' union suits, in cotton, lisle and -Klkpricficl at to $b.5U. ., , Ladies' Tango bloomers, are priced at 50c and $lpairv; Full stock of Misses,' Beys' and Children !g Spring! kiiii uiiuei wear, mciuumg imam sganenxB r wr. Silk and lingerie presses fewer Models Choice fabrics Spring is here and these light, dainty frocks fairly radiatajthe spirit of the season. One is charmed with the delightful fancies of Fashion. The showing is wc-n-, derfully broad and all-embracing. Today will bring forth the fivst large showing of lingerie, French organdie, crepe and voile dresses, Spring's most accepted modes. There are many to choose from and the prices range from $10 to $50. i l acies' dresses in crepe ae tjnine, tjnarmeuse, im ported crepe aiid taffeta, black and all colors from $15 j to $57.50. Jadies! w 1 Jime to uy Spring Shoes j hew warm days remind one that 'tis lime to discard the high shoe in favor of oxford, pumps, eto The sea son we arc entering into has brought forward the pret ties! styles in years. Our innge of eizes and styles so complete that ws can tit you, whether ;in wear a number 1 AAA or a burger size in EE. Con Marchc Spring Shoes are priced at $3 to $0 pair. Crepe de Chine Idaists Waists in models that include the fashionable Direc toire collar and the kinuma sleeves, made of Crepi de Chine are numbered as leaders in our large wais', show ing. They are priced at $4 to $10. fion Jffarche Patton Ave. the payment of Insurance and tsies, ss In said deed of trust provided, snd upon sppltratlon and demand of the undersigned Trustee will, on Satur day, the 2nd day of May. 114. be tween the hodra of II M. and 2 P. M. offer for sals at the Court House Door In the Cllty of Asheville, said County and Hlate, to the highest bod parrel or lot of bind .situate, lying and being In the County of Huncombe and Slate of North '"srollns, and mor particularly described as fol lows: And being the same land described la a deed from 8. A. Lynch, dated February llth. 1112, and recorded IB the office of the Registrar of Deeds for Buncombe County. North Caro lina. In Boob 181, page 21; and being also the same land described In a deed of trust to the Blue Ridge Build ing loan Association, dsted Juns 2nd, 1111, and rerordsd In said Rsg Istrar's office In Book 11, page 144: reference to which said deeds, book and pages Is hereby made for a more particular deecrlptlon of the salt land. This the 2nd day of April. 1114. CHAS. (I. 1.11 - Trusts, C
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1914, edition 1
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