Friday, April 24, 1914
i
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE -NEWS
PAGE
NOS
HEAD
STOPPED
FROM
GOLD OR CATARRH, OPEN AT ONCE
My Cleansing. Healing Balm Instant
ly Cleans Nose, Head and Throat
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges,
Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small buttle anyway,
try II Apply a little 'In the.
and Instantly your cloxgedj nose nnd
balm dissolves by the heat of the
nostrils; penetrates and heals the In
flamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat; clears
! the air passages; stopa nasty dis
charges and a feeling of cleansing.
Just to soothing relief comes immediately,
nostrils Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; now-
stnpped-up air passages of the head trlls closed, hawking and blowing.
Will open; yoit will breathe freely; Catarrh or a cold, with Ita running
dullness and headache disappear. By nose, foul mucous dropping into the
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or I throat, and raw dryness is distressing
catarrhal sore throat will be gone. but truly needless.
End such misery now! Get the Put your faith -just once In "Ely's
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
p.ny dnig store. Th!s sweet, fragrant . i tarrh will surely disappear.
NoUes of -Ike Mystic Shrine
ATLANTA,GEORGIA
Tuesday. May IT 1914
Great as to Numbers
Magnificent as to Detail
Miles in Length
One Hundred Shrine Patrols in Fancy Costume One
Hundred Bands of Music High Dignitaries of the
Order -Thousands of Shriners Afoot and Camel-Back
i Most Spectacular Event of Its Kind Ever Witnessed in the South
The public is not only cordially invited, but will be greatly
interested and entertained in witnessing this superb event
Reduced Fares from All Points Greatly Augmented Service
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
i PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
For complete particulars am to fares, schedules, an J sleeping-car
service, communicate with
A. H
ACKER,, C. P. ft T.
Phone 168
Div. Pass. Agt.,
Phone 317 1
A. J, H. WOOD
Asheville, N. C.
Porch Goods
AT PRICES THAT Wil l, INTEREST YOU
JIST RECEIVED
SOLID CAR OP
PORCH ROCKERS
AND SETTEES
THAT WE ARE SELLING AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES
, PORCH SWINGS
Bent SUt Wood Scat and Hacks, comfortable and Htrong, (rooil
values '. $:s to (IS
SWINGING COCCHES
Doth wood and metal framea, some with extra good wire
springs and soft pad matlress, complete ready for hanging
$8.00 to $1..00
I MATTING RCGS
!' x I Jap ojhd k'hlneee Matting Art Squares In large variety
of patterns 1 $3.25 to $6.so
H.-i Matting,) 20- to 40c per yard.
PORCH SHADES
A large xtotk of different kinds and sites Inrliidliur Wnldo
WiHid Wcl)l anil llaiulion shades.
SI. AO to $8.00
Beaumont Furniture Co.
"Tlie Home of Furniture Values"
27 SOUTH MAIN ST.
GALAX THEATRE
COMING
Monday and Tuesday
APRIL 27 AND 28
Two Great Feature Pictures
SEE ANNOUNCEMENT IN THIS PAPER
TOMORROW
ASHEVILLE SCHOOL' FDR
GIRLS TO BE CONTINUED
I
Reports to the Contrary De
ied in Statement Issued
By Trustees.
Following a number of reports that
have become current lately to the ef
fect that the Asheville School for
Girls is to be discontinued after the
present session, the following state
ment haa been issued by the trustees,
in which the patrons and friends of
the school are assured that the work
of the institution is to be continued:
"There seems to be sortie misappre
hension' concerning the continuance of
the Asheville School for Girls, arising
possibly from the fact that it has be
come known that the property was
under offer of sale, and also that one
or two of the teachers were severing
their connection after this year.
"The board of trustees wish to state
that they have made arrangements
with Miss Carbutt, who has so ably
managed the school this year, to con
tinue same on through 1914 and 1915,
and she has, moreover, arranged to
add some new features that it was
found impossible to introduce this
year.
Tills school is the result of an ex
pression of opinion by a few business
men in Asheville that the city should
have a high-class non-sectarian school
for girls. So far it has been run at
some financial sacrifice, but they feel
as time goes on its work will be better
appreciated and that the attendance
will increase so that finally It will be
a paying proposition, as well as an
asset to the city.
"The school is capable of taking care
of upwards of 200 pupils, and if the
parents who wish or are expecting to
have their children educated at a high
class private school will look over the
work that is being done It Is certain
that they will join with those who art
carrying on the work and send their
children to a home school of this char
acter."
REVIVAL SERVICES
F
f JB tut a mmt . m, m tm IK f I fek m
gon marcne Jhe ffome of Jupenor values gon warche
Special Jpring Coat J'uit and Sdk press Values
Friday and Saturday Shoppers at this store are assured of the hest garment values of the spring season.
Up to $'J.')() Silk Dresses, special purchase, at $13.75
Up to $32.50 Silk Dresses, splendid models, priced..
$15.75
at
Up to $40.00 Silk Dresses,
for V .
see window display,
$18.75
Lot of Silk and Wool Suits, worth up to $.'!(), very "
special at $19.50
Lot of Silk and Wool Suits, worth up to $.'!."), very
special at $25.00
Lot of Silk and Wool Suits, worth up to $50, special
at $35.00
Muslin s Underwear
lofel Sffects
Here, you will see displayed
the newest conceits in Under
muslins. Styles in undergar
ments change just as they do
in the outer apparel, perhaps
not so radically, hut still newer
effects are always coining out.
Our showing emhraces all
the wanted styles, from the
plain gown at 50c to Teddy
Bear Combination, Transpar
ent petticoats.
trunks. Suit Cases and traveling Sags
You want to select your new trunk or traveling
hag from the largest stock in town, don't you ? We
don't see how our claim of the largest collection can be
disputed with success.
Trunks are priced ;l" Oms way from a canvas hound
one at $5.50 to a magnificent Wardrobe trunk at $b'5,
with a fine line of ROLLER TRA YS at $15 to $20.
Suit Cases; straw, bamboo, fibre and leather, pric
ed at $1.25-to $25.
Traveling bags, straw and leather, priced at 50c to
$20.
These Articles Are to be Found on the
Third Floor
BAD WATER WILL BE .. Thomas and companj nnd associate Col !
I announce that thev will establish a
WORST FOE OF ARMY I large new ice plant in Winston-Salem
' known as the Home ice company.
Captain .1. G. Wooten, commander
of the Forsyth Riflemen, announced
today every member of his company
is ready to enter active service in
Mexico or on the border.
Rev. John E. Barnard Ad
dresses Large Audiencs
Nightly Much Interest.
Revival meetings continue with in
creased Interest at French Broad ave
nue and Bartlett street. The pastor.
Rev. John E. Barnard, is preaching to
good audiences every night during Iho
week and will conduct an all-day ser
vice Sunday as follows: From 8 to
9:30 a. m. constant prayer; 9:30 to
10:45 a. m., Sunday school; at 11 a.
m. the regular sermon subject, "Pen
tecost." Following the 1 1 o'clock ser
vice will be another constant season of
prayer till 3 p. m. when the pastor
will preach again. At 8 o'clock Sun
day night the subject will be: "The
Bible Doctrine of Hell." Tills will be
the first of several sermons on this
subject. The public are expected to
take a special interest In these services.
New York, April 24. Bad wa.jr
will be the army's worst foe in Mexico
if war is declared, according tu Colonel
M. I,. Maus, chief surgeon of the first
army division, which has headquarters
at Governor's island. The water sup
ply and sanitation system of Mexico,
he explained, were so far behind mod
ern methods that If an army should be
sent into Mexico City an entirely new
system would have to be provided. He
estimated that millions of dollars
would be expended by the United
States for sanitation and that from a
health standpoint American occupa
tion of Mexico would be a good thing
for that country.
Rodman to this effect today.
The traditions of the company to be
me at the first to volunteer as in the
civil war and the Spanish-American
war have thus been adhered to.
,
An English insurance company is
sues a policy covering damage done
by militant suffragettes.
FIFTEEN MINUTES
Flags on Schools.
Chicago, April 24. Beginning to
day and continuing while United
States forces are in Mexico, United
States Hags will fly from all Chicago
scho 1 buildings every day.
Tarboro Troops Heady.
THE 11TB
Forecasts until 8 p. m. Saturday for
Asheville and vicinity: Generally
No need (o dose With nauseous
drugs or alcoholic syrups. Simply rub
a little VIck's Vaip-O-Ruh" Croup and
Pneumonia Salve well over the
throat and chest. The vapors Inhaled
loosen the tough, choking phlegm and
ease the difficult breathing. One ap
plication at bedtime, covered with a
a warm flannel cloth, is a sure pre
ventive. Vick's is quicker than 1n-
II-
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
EXPLOSIVES LEAVES
Special to The Gazette-News.
Tarboro. April 24. The local
tarv company, the Edgecombe guards.
has signified its readiness to obey the cloudy tonight and Saturday, warmer
country's call. Cap! Paul Jonca wired ' tonight in the interior, moderate
northeast to east winds.
cloudy tonight and Saturday, warmer , ternal medicines for all inflammations
. . ( or tne air passages irom neau coiua
K iand catarrh asthma and bronchitis
For .ortn Carolina: tienerauy
down to deep chest colds and
pneumonia. Try a jar now 25c, 50c,
and $1.00, at aU dealers.
Stony Point. N. Y.. April 24. The!
largest shipment of explosives and am
munition since the Spanish-American
war left the lona island naval arsenal
yesterday. I he consignment of pow
der, shells and explosives weighing
about 200,000 pounds was conveyed on
tug boats to warships stationed at the i
New York navy yard.
Ammunition has been leaying the i
island for 10 days, the total shipments
to date aggregating more than a mil
lion pounds.
SUPREME COURT TO
SIT A WEEK LONGER
SNEIORS WINNERS IN
GIRLS' BASKET BALL
The teams representing the senior
and freshman B girls of tht High
school yesterday afternoon played a
game of basketball which resulted In
a victory for the seniors Dy tne score j of june ,efo r
of 24 to 4. One of the best features j journs for thi
or tne game was me goal tnrowing or
Rangaley for the seniors.
The line-up was ss follows:
' Washington. April 24. The record
of the Supreme court this year In
hearing cases will be further extended
by Its decision to alt one week longer
than has been Us custom to hem- argu
ment of cases. The court has decided
M hear arguments during the
beginning May 4. This Is taken to in
dicate that It will be nearly thr middle
the courl finally ad-summer.
Ice Plant for Winston-Salem.
Seniors
H. Rangaley
O. Merrill
D. Kllpatrlck
3, Flnesteln
M. Lambert
Position
if
c
rg
lg
l-'reshmen splcial to The 'iaaette-Ncws.
E. Clark
M. Payne
G. Hyder
W. Is. Youn
H. gamuels
ASHEVILLE LOSES
NOOJIN THIS YEAR
Citizens Transfer Company
JULIA WOOUCOCI, Owwar.
We give wiovla oar epeota) nutation Largest veaa .nd moat oompe-tea-
ma la etty. Prompt baccate i ran afar eervte. Budoieed by O. a T.
- T. T. A. Phone II. 41 Patton Avenue.
Secretary T M. TDuckett of the local
baaeball club yesterday afternoon re
ceived a letter from Noojln. who
played centerfleld with the Aahevllle
club last year, In which he statee he
will not he In Aahevllle this year, aa
he haa accepted an offer from How
ard college at Blrglnmham. which he
la loathe to turn down. He haa been
coaching th Howard college team
this year and atatea that he deslree to
remain much aa he would like to play
with the Aahevllle team. This will be
bad news to many tana In the city, aa
Noojln waa well liked here and did
good work laat year.
WInston-Salcin, April 24. C
7 beat ir
FEET
CAN
II IT c- r-v a. j. c : . . 4... -
CLV?. uvpai iiiinii vi ngiiuivuivi
"JNrEATHER. BUREAU.
I w f AO 1 v. m nn M J2 . ""M 11 J v ImD a
J 1 w . V -wrio I lana . I x VJ TTJ-W I i .rllA-vT J A. t I
l7$tnL &SmjWM W
I v I i T V r. t Id x f a I 1 f
300 -vjjwjst k ilm
IrVirinv Anril 9.4 1914' T2 V-J
1 I -300
WHEN
HUR
i
T
rtxPLANATOrt-r notes:
Obaervtdoni (akea t ' m '. 75th merldlin time. Air nreuure reduced to act level. 'Isobirs (conttnnona line) pua tbrouth points
of equal ilr preuure. Io'.hernu idotted linos) pi ss tbroufb points of equil temperature: druwh only for fro. freeztDK. 90. and lar'.
O clear: Q partly cloudr; 0 cloudy: (3) rain. anow: report misalm. Arrowafly with the wind.' First fliurea. teroperatcre;
second, preclplutlon of .01 Inch or more tor part 24 hours; third, maximum wind velocity, ktafaf' NttJtT '
"Tk"
up.
New Tobaccti Warelioue.
Rpeclal lo The Oaxette-Newa.
rayettevllle, April 14 The Fay
attevllle chamber of romterce took
a tong itep forward Tueaday night,
when It accepted a propoattlon from
A. Blue, general manager of the Ab
erdeen and Rockflih railroad, that he
ahould fumlah the site for a aecond
tobarco waretrouaa In Fayettevllle, the
warehouse to be built by a
For Sore, Tired. Puffed
Sweaty, Calloused
Feet or Corns.
"Sura! I naa TIT
vary time for any
foot trouble."
Ton ran he happy-fooled uat like
me. L'ae "Til" -ml never Buffer with
atock ' tender, raw. Inn nlng, blistered, awol-
company. At the end of ten yeara Mr.
Bluo will renew the leaae on hla real
eatate or lake It back at what th Im
provement! coat
HEAL
ATIC TRANSFERS
Kenllworth Development company
to A. Ivey and Mlaa Maude Waddell.
land on the Bi It more road, roneldera
Uon 1104
LICENBn TO WEI
Amos Roberta to Nora Burrell.
len, tired, amellv feet, "Tli" and only
"TIZ ' takea the iln and aoreneaa out
of rorna, rallnua and bunlnna.
Aa aoon aa youj put your feet In a
'TIZ hath, you Ju.4 fe. i the happl
naaa soaking In. How good your
poor, old feet real. They want to
dance for Joy. "Til" la irand. 'TIS"
Instantly draws out all of the pnlann
oua exudations which puff up your
feat and eauao tort) Inflamed, arhlng.
sweaty, Bntolly f' I.
Oet a 11 cent box of "TIZ" al any
drug atore or depaitment atore. Oat
inatant foot rellf. Laugh at your feat
are never. Navel going to bother or
make you limp By mora.
The Emanuel Business College
Is Unique in a Number of Particulars
1, It is tlio only liusini'ss college in t ho United Statei offering n full, doable'
iinirsc scliolarsliip to anyone wbo ean niiine a man or woman who lias graduated
at our school, whom we have been unable to place in a position. Our written
Runranlee to secure the student a position upon graduation accompanies every
Heliolarsliip. e
2. It Iibr the distinction of having the most complete curriculum of any Busi
ness College in the South.
.'I. Of having the greatest Dumber of teachers for the DTO rata number of stu
dents enrolled, of any Business College in the South.
These are the hig, essential things; the tilings you necessarily consider in lc
t iding upon your school.
If you are interested, won't you call and let us tell you some of the other
hig advantages we have to offer you.
EMANUEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
48 , PATTON AVENUE
PHONE 1100