Tsday, May 7, 1914
THE ASHEVTLLE GAZETTE-NEWS
PAGE THREk
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
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ting die S tonaclis anlDowus of
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Promotes DitlonCbeeifir
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NOT NARCOTIC.
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tlon.SourStomadi.Dtirrtfoea
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JtaSinile Signature of
vjHz CBKTAxm Compass
NEW YUK1U
IS
hi
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
of
REVIEW OF FIT
T
UBFRRULOS
IS
Tenth Annual Meeting of the
National Association For
Preventing Tuberculosis.
SIOHY OF RRDIUM IS
TOLD BY DR. PARSONS
Chief Chemist of U. SA Bureau
Talks to University
Students.
IF
In
Use
For Oyer
Thirty Years
, Exact Copy of Wrapper,
TMtf QVNTAUH flOMMNV. NKW VOIW OtTT.
Don't Allow the Question of Tuition .
terfere with you seeing us about that Business Course,
will arrange terms to suit your pocketbook.
; . DON'T LET A FEAR
fc being able to secure a position influence you. We
rantee to place every graduate from our college in a posi-
Washlngton, May 7. The work of
the National Association for the Pre
vention 01 Tuberculosis, which was
begun just ten years ago was reviewed
I at the opening session of the tenth
annual meeting of the association
here today.
Dr. Charles J. Hatfleld of Philadel
phia, one of the directors, reported
that after ten years work there are
over 2600 anti-tuberculosis agencies
now well established as compared with
less than 150 such agencies in 1905.
The agencies today include 550 tu
berculosis sanatoria and hospitals, 410
dispensaries, nearly 1200 anti-tuber
culosis associations,, and 250 open air
school and fresh air classes. Besides,
a considerable number of boards of
health and other agencies are taking
an active part In this campaign.
"While the National association
cannot lay claim to the organization
of each and every Individual piece of
anti-tuberculosis work developed dur
ing these years," says the report, "It is
probably no exaggeration to say that
at least a great part of this movement
has been stimulated directly by our
association. It is, therefore, signifi
cant to you, who are members of the
association to note that while the en
tire budget of the National office for
this period has been only Z0O,uuu,
federal, state, and local antt-tubercu
losls agencies, both public and private,
have expended during this same period
I practically 1100,000,000."
Dr. Hatfield also reported upon tne
Red Cross Christmas Seal sale for last
year and estimated that when all the
returns are in, the aggregate sale will
reach more than 43,000,000 seals, a
gain of 10 per cent over 1912. Plans
for the sale next fall h&vu already
been perfected and the printing of the
seals will soon be begun. Some of the
most significant developments of new
work during the past year have been
In the states of South Carolina, Okla
homa, and South Dakota.' In all of
these states the new activities have
been stimulated by the sale of Red
Ctohb Seals. !
Special to The Gaiette-News. v
Chapel Hill, May 7. A story of ra-
dlunv embracing the discovery, his
tory and cancer curing power of this
valuable mineral ore, was related to
the students and faculty of the state
university by Dr. Charles L. Parsons,
chief chemist of the United States bu
reau of mines, Saturday night. The
lecture was given in chemistry hall
and the speaker came here on the in
vitation of the Ellsha Mitchell Scien
tific society. The lecturer was intro
duced by Prof. P. H. Daggett, presl
dent of the scientific society.
After tracing briefly the discovery
of the valuable mineral ore, which of
late has been proclaimed a wonderful
cure for cancer. Dr. Parsons recount
ed that the mineral was found In Aus
tria, Russia, Portugal, Australia and
in the United States in the states of
Colorado and Utah. The scarcity of
the ore was noted, the chief sources
of supply being In, the United States.
The chief Interest attached to the ore
at the present time is its cure for the
disease of cancer, . which power the
chief medical authorities of the coun
try pin their faith to. Some of the
astonishing cures effected by radium
In cases of cancer pronounced Incur
able were pictured by Dr. Parsons by
means of lantern slides. The expen
slveness of the ore was made appar
ent when the lecturer recited the fact
that a single milogram of pure radium
was valued at 120. The recognition
of its cancer curing power, however,
has furnished . an Inventive for medi
cal authorities to produce the mineral
at one-fourth of the present cost.
WHEN NOTHING
TASTES GOOD TO YOU
. Ton eat simply because you must.
Ton are troubled with dyspepsia. It
makes your life miserable. Tou have
A bad taste In your mouth, a. tender
ness at the pit of your stomach, a
feeling of puffy fullness, headache,
heartburn, and sometimes nausea.
Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar
saparilla. It acts on the stomach
through the blood and also directly.
Its beneficial effect are felt at once.
It makes the rich red blood that is
needed for perfect digestion.
FLAGG STAFF RECALLS
INTERESTING HISTORY
Dug up at Mt Airy Where It
Had Lain Buried in the
Ground Since 1860.
Special to The Gazette-News.
Mount Airy, May 7. Testerday,
while a force of hands were grading
South Main street, the remnant of
chestnut flag staff In a fairly gpod
state of preservation was unearthed
and the incident recalls some import'
ant history in this section. This rem
nant represents what Is left of a flag
pole erected in the spring of 1860,
when it floated a union flag. At that
time the question of secession was at
fever' heat, but this section was not
responsive to the Bentiment, for it Is
claimed that not more than half a
dozen citizens of the county favored
secession at that time. The flag rais
ing waa the occasion of a union dem
onstration at which the late Dr. Daniel
Haymore was the orator. A year later
when North Carolina had seceeded
this flag staff .floated a Confederate
flag when the call for volunteers was
issued.
e carry the most complete curriculum of any
College in the South. , Investigate now 1 '
: EMANUEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Business
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
4 3 ljatton Avenue
'Phone 1100
A
and
GOOD GRADE OF PLAIN FLOUR. Put your
TO THE J
f '
tamford Baking Powder
, then you will know you have pure, wholesome breads,
rwise you do not.
Statesville Making Elaborate
Preparations For Union
PRESIDENT LYON HAS
INCREA5E0JHE FINES
Adds Another $10 to Fines of
W. and Jim Kelly Dur
am Will Protest Game.
Forest botanists recognize only one
cypress in the United States. Its range
extends from Delaware southward
around th coast into Texas and up
the Mississippi valley to Illinois and
Indiana. It is one of the few cone
bearing trees which drop their leaves
in winter. The heartwood of cypress
is noted for its decay-resistant prop
erties.
'Revival This Month:
NOTICE!
The Tax-listers are now ready to receive the re
turn of your property for taxation, and may
be found in the North East Room, second floor
of the County Court House, They would im
press on tax-payers the wisdom of calling
early, and not wait until the last few- days,
. ; .
when all of those who have been putting off
this duty will rush in. '
.' " TAX-LISTERS
Special to The Gazette-News.
Statesville, May 7. Professor jnas.
L, Raper, dean of the state university,
has accepted an invitation to deliver
the commencement address at the
Statesville graded school. The com
mencement will embrace Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, May 2, 25 and
26, and the address will be Monday
evening.
The feature of a district meeting
of the Junior Order 'being held in
Statesville today will be a public ad
dress by Governor Craig at the court
house tonight. The district includes
16 lodges in Iredell, Catawba, Alex
ander and Lincoln counties and dele
gates are expected from all these.
At a meeting or tne uaugmers oi
the Confederacy yesterday afternoon
the plans for the Memorial day cele
bration Saturday were completed and
the program arranged. Rev. Chas. E.
Raynal, pastor of the First Presby
terian church of States, will deliver
the address. Capt W. H. H. Greog
ory will be chief marshal.
ACCUSATIONS AGAINST
BRITISH EXPORTERS
Special to The Gazette-News.
Durham, May 7. President Lyon
spent yesterday In the city and lnves
tlgated the trouble which occurred at
the ball park in the game with Char,
lotte Monday, at which time the two
Kellys were fined 10 each and put
put of the game.
Mr. Lyon decided that the punish
ment inflicted on the two players by
the umpire was too light and he
added another $10 fine to J. Kelly
and suspended both men for two
days.
Manager Kelly has issued a signed
statement in which 'he states that he
will protest the game, due to Little
Kelly and himself being put out of the
game. Miner nrsi ordered try irom
the first base coaching line for talk
ing to the batter. Manager Kelly was
Informed of the reason and then sent
Little Kelly to the coaching Una. He
was ordered out of the game and
fined $10 for talking to the batter.
Manager Kelly then went to the um
pire and asked him the reason for
putting W. Kelly out of the game. The
umpire replied that the coach had
no right to talk to the batter. Manag
er Kelly quoted the rule to him and
remarked, "You don't know how to
umpire, because you don't know the
rules." He was Immediately put out of
the game and fined $10. Later the
orders came from President Lyon,
Utizens Transfer Company
JU1IAJT WO ODOOCK. Owner.
We give moving par special attention. 'Largest vans and most oom pe
nt men la city. , Prompt baggage transfer service. Endorsed by U. C T.
nd T. P. A. Phone II. 41 Pattoa Avenue.
PORCH
GOODS
: OF ALL KINDS
' v
At Money-Saving Prices
i
i
J. . Smothers and Sons
Mammoth Furniture Store 15-17 North Main St.
Dunedln, N. Z., May 7. New Zea
land has begun a vigorous campaign
against the practice of certain British
exporter of sending foreign goods to
this country under English labels.
The charge Is made that British mer
chants buy large quantities of cheap
foreign goods and ship them to New
Zealand and other colonies as British
manufacture.
Minister of custom Fisher In a re
cent speech said that he had positive
nroof that foreign goods were Im
ported Into England a nd repacked
and shlped a British merchandise to
evade the extra duty that New zea
land place on all foreign manufac
tures. New Zealand wished to pur
chase British goods, according to the
minister, rather than foreign mer
chandise, and he pledged himself to
do everything In his power to prevent
the unscrupulous British merchant
from cheating the colonial public
It 1 said that this form of contra
band trade I especially rife among
exporter of textile goods. Many of
the shipment which arrived ostensi
bly from Lancashire never saw the
Inside of the mills there, but have
been so skilfully remarked and re
packed that the fraud might never
be detected unless they should fall In
to the hand of expert, who know the
English weave.
MURDEROUS BANDITS
PURSUED BY POSSES
. San Francisco, May 7. Three
masked bandits who murdered and
robbed Hamilton Harris, a Wells Far
go express agent at Middletown last
night, fled through the mountains to
day pursued by constantly Increasing
posses, Harris was shot dead without
warning. Hi brother waa gagged and
tied.
The robber rifled the dead man'
pocket and got about $50. Then they
rode away without attempting to rob
the aafe or cash drawer.
I . 1I ' 11 H SBBB tf u
HOOSI!
A Short While
more to take advantage of the very low -prices in- our
Ladies' Apparel sections.
Remodeling Sale
Raincoats
Instead of $5
Coat Suits
at
$13.95
Instead of $25
BEST VALUES SINCE 1887 ,
The 'Asheville Dry
Goods Company
FIREPROOF
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
M
NOW OPEN
OUNTAIN TTT Phone
EADOWS 11UN 1351
Battery ParK Hotel
OPEN THROUGHOUT THE 5TEAR. , ASHEVTLLE, S. O.
Famous Everywhere
J. L. ALEXANDER. Prop.
HOOSIER
KITCHEN
CABINET CLUB
filling up rapidly. '
Don't blame us if you fail
to get one.
Burton & Holt
Pack Square and S. Main St.
DURYEA LIKELY TO BE
SENT TO ASYLUM
New York, May 7. Attorney fpr
Chester B. Duryea, who shot and
killed hi father. General Hiram Dur
yea, retired millionaire stsroh manu
facturer, early Tuesday, appeared In
police court today end waived examl
nation so that the case could go Im
mediately to the grand jury. It Is
understood that after the Jury act
the lawyer will ask that Duryea be
committed to the Matteawaa asylum.
CAUBE AND EFFECT.
Uood Dlgeotlon Follow Right Food.
Indigestion and the attendant dis
comforts of mind and body ar cer
tain to follow continued use ot im
proper food.
Those who are still young and ro
bust ar likely to overlook the fact
that, a dropping water will wear a
stone away at last, so will the use ot
heavy, greasy, rich food, finally cause
losa of appetlt and Indlgeatlon. .
Fortunately many are thoughtful
enough to study themselves and note
the principle cause and effect In their
dally food. A N. T. young woman
write her experience thus:
"Sometime ago I had a lot of trou
ble from Indigestion, caused by too
rich food. I got so I was unable to di
gest scarcely anything, and medicines
seemed useless.
"A friend advised me to try Orape
Nut food, praising It highly and a a
last resort, I tried it t am thankful
to say that Grape-Nut not only re
lieved me of my trouble, but built me
up and strengthened my digestive or
gan so that I can now eat anything I
desire. But I Mick to Grape-Nut. "
Nam given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellvllle," In pkgs. "There' a rea
son." Ever red the ahnve IrttrrT A new
one appear from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of tinman
Intrrmt. I
Hotel Sterling
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Overlooking New Sin
ton Park. Every room
outside with bath, or hot
and cold water. Milk,
cream, vegetables from
our own farm.
American Plan, $2.00, .
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 per
day.
R. B. Mills, prop., for
merly of Hotel Bennett
Binhampton, N. Y and
Graad Hotel, New York
City.
Sixth, Mound and
Kenyon Streets.
GROVE PARK INN
GROVE PARK INN serves Luncheon 1:00 to 2:30
P. M. Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 P. M.
Visitors to Asheville, although not .guests of
GROVE PARK INN, are invited to dine and inspect
the building.
Special attention iven to Luncheon and Dinner
Parties, if notified in advance.
Orchestra concerts 3 :oo to 4 :00 P.M., 8:00 to 10:00
P. M. Rates: $5.00 per day and up. Phone 3000. .
Swannanoa-Berkeley Hotel
COMMERCIAL AND TOURIST
American $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
European 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
Try Our Special BOc Inner HARRY L LANGEL. PrOIl.
6 to 8 p. m. -
SUYETA PARK HOTEL
Open year round. Modern and convenient for commer
cial and tourist. Steam heated. Under new management.
Address WM. SCHAUFFLE. JR. Waynesville. N. C.
THE ST. JOHN
Hendersonville, N C. - -
Commercial Tourists. The Modern, attractive, big hotel
of the town. Every Convenience. Every Comfort. .
Large Sample Koom. Located in Business Sec- .
tion. The St, John remain s open through
out the Year.
WftTir.T. REGAL MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA.
9. L. 6MATHER8, Owner and Proprietor
Hot and Cold Water. Telephone In Every Room. Private Baths. Buani '
Heat, Large Bampnj Room. 8 peclat Attention to 1 raveling Men t
RATES: 11.00 and tS.50 per' day. Special Rate by the i U
reek. Headqnarter tor V. C T. and T. P. A. I!
HOTEL ENTELLA
uirsor cm
Headquarter for traveling
and lumbermen . Rate $1 per 6
Special rate by the month. Fath
room. Pre emraple room. Railroad
eating house fretting Souther depot
Livery In nonnt "inn.
W. W. WHEELER A F. E. FRY,
WoprtaftovBs
THE SANDLIN HOUSE
Old Fort'i Leading Hotel
Centrally Located
$1.50 per day
Rat for longer period npom
application
FREE SAMPLE ROOMS
STEAM HEATED
CANTON, N.C.
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL
E. M. G EI Ell, Prop.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
FREE BATHS
RATES ll.OO.
BRYSON HOTEL.. ANDREWS, N.C.
COMMERCIAL HEADQUARTERS
A refined homelike hotel, where yo will enjoy stopping. The appoint f .
ment a re up to date and the servlo aad cualne all that personal atten
tion eat. make It RATES ll.n per day. A. R. SPEARS. IToprletne.
t
,5
THE J ARRET! SPRINGS HOTEL
Commercial and Towlat
Rates 11.00 per day. Hot and eolo
Bath. Special Rate by the Week or
Month.
R. F. JARRETT
Manager DUIsborn. K. G
. THE OLD FORT INN J
Old Fort, N. 0.
Conveniently located,' near depot
AeeommodattoB'i by day, week
month. Ute reasonable. ,
I J. Ipley, Proprietor.