Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 16, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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AGE SIX TEE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS Wednesday Septemh ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS GLOGEEO NOSTRILS AND HEAD-GATARRH S Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe freely. Nasty Discharge Stops, Head Colds and Dull Ilead ache Vanish. 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 Etopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, eold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at anv flrusr store. This swopf frasrrant 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; stops nasty dis charges and a fueling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nos trils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or ca tarrh will surely disappear. JUUU II i UGDDDDDDDDDDEECDZI QOCIAL O HAPPENINGS Personal Mention, Meetings of Societies DnazmoaaiDom Interesting war Letter. Mrs, Thomas Settle received the fol lowing letter, parts of which are used, 'giving a graphic and intimate account , of experiences in the European War i zone from a cousin who is at present ! In London, a guest at the Hotel Cecil, ! the Strand: , "I know you have given many a .thought to us as you read the war ; news of Europe and about which you know a great deal more than we do, strange as it may seem. AVe were In Vienna when war was declared on Ser bia and left by suh afterward by-the .advice of the ambassador. We went to Munich stopping at Satzburg over night but . fortunately avoiding the - rush in which so many' travellers suf fered. We were very thankful to have reached there when we : did us war was then declared with both .France and England and then we were bottled up for three weeks. We -were ! practically- prisoners of war as we could notl'ave the city and we were .really afraid to go very far away from the hotel.. However they took good school on Friday with a reception for the faculty.. The school opens today and the members of the faculty who have returned and will be residents of the school dormitory are Miss I,ila F. Waite. of High Point, Vt., Miss Alice Moserve of Raleigh, Mile. Althaus, who has been spending the summer in New Jersey, Miss Bess Tilson of Mar shall, Miss Edna Colony of. Rochester. N. Y.( and Miss Clare Small of Inter vale, X. II. n :.' Colors and Styles. In color brown has taken the place that green had in popularity last sea son, and green has . dropped - pretty well into the -background except in plaid effects, where it is most smart when -.'combined-, with blue. Of all the brown shades, tete-dei-nogre, which is almost black, is the most fashionable, though such tones as tobacco and mahogany brown are modish. Blue, which is always practical and good, style, follows brown. To be, called old fashioned, my, how if hurts! -Yet-to look old fashioned is care of us. The police protected us Jl'st the way ; you must look . this and we wore the American flag tied i autumn if you are. going to have any with the Bavarian colors to distinguish I pretense to style at nil. us from the English who received very I Wo talk Of fashions us, new, yet in 1 rough treatment on many occasions. reality they are old. This autumn and We saw spores of people arrested as ! winter, we .'will wear again the quaint 15,11 to Asheville. Mrs. Palmgren spent the past month here and was Joined two weeks ago by Mr. Palmgren. (Additional social on page 11) LOVER OF NATURE IS FRIEND OF THE FORESTS Interesting Letter Written to Gazette-News About the Destruction of Nature. styies of a half century ago. The modes of the fiftses, the sixties and the eighties will he the favored modes. We are. to copy what the sirls then who aro are our grandmothers now wore. Wo are going to billow, to frill, and to flare. We fire going to wear spies in the early days of the war, -many of whom no doubt were innocent and after that came the waiting which ' was the hardest part f all. "We received no mail and could not write letters except In German, and those were sent through the mail open. Xn newsoaners. no cables, and the Germans printed Just what they want- j !"". '"arted basques, but with Just a ed us to know, nothing more and that j1,ttl of tho Primness take,, out. We was very little. There were no places :lr KOing to wrap ourselves in capes, of amusement open. All the art gal- circulars, and e.d-timey mantillas, leries and places of interest were Aml looming up ahead, perhaps not closed. We never heard a strain of as far ny' ,v- think, is the crinoline in music, it was like a city of the dead!"" " !"nderous horror, says the cN-ceot for the tramnins of the sol- "omans IIome Companion diers as they marched off to the front, thousands of them infantry, cavalry, artillery It seemed endless and so sorrowful to see those stalwart- men, the very flower of Germany, going to their death. Every man from IT to 43 was called. The three proprietors of our hotel, thp musicians, the wait ers, the boy who sold cigars all went and they seemed like personal friends and I shall never know If they came home dead or alive. All the time we knew nothing and the question on everybody's lips was "When shall we get home?" Both men and women wept though most of us tried to keep up a' brave exterior, at least. Finally came the news that the government had provided trains to take us to Hot land and that we would be protected on the way. To our surprise we found the train most comfortable with a diner and every convenience. It took us nearly 43 hours to reach Holland sis we came slowly and made many stops but we had no unpleasant experiences and were so thankful to reach a neu tral county that on one complained of Mrs. Rollins of -New York, formerly Miss r.etilah -Pack, is visiting her mother, Mrs. George W. Pack- at her home on Merrimon avpnue. W K Mis r.essie Grier has returned to her home in Spartanburg from a stay in the mountains. Miss Viva' Hector, principal of Rloeville school, has been spending a The Gazette-Xews Is In receipt of the following letter from Black Moun tain which will doubtless be read with great Interest by those who are believ ers in conservation of the forests and other gifts of nature. In the letter, the writer does not offer any criticism but thinks that perhaps the State of North Carolina has been a little lax in fully appreciating one of Its great est assets ia the way of a natural park. The letter follows: Editor of The Gazette-News: On June 16th, 1S57, the daring ex plorer and eminent scholar, Doctor Elisha Mitchell, lost his life in estab lishing and isolating tho most promi nent landmark in ail eastern America, the culminating peak of the Appala chian chain. The Importance of this discerning and its tragic culmination made it pre eminently fitting that this majestic peak should bear his name and that his remains should rest on its towering summit 6711 feet above the sea. The fact thereby being established that Western North Carolina contained the highest peak east of the Rockies, in connection with the romantic spirit and tragic death of its illustrious dis coverer, no doubt started . the tide of tourist travel to this section of the state, which title has annually increas ed to such splendid proportions as to make "The Ixwd of The Sky" one of hte most popular section for rest, re creation; and pleasure in the United States. . : ': The Journalist, the painter and the poet alike, have exhausted their talents in their, attempts to describe its num erous and varied attractions-and the experienced thavellcr tells us that our mountains, verdure clad to their sum mits, stand out like beautiful bouquets in comparison with the tremendous piles-of 'igged boulders which In the aggregate compose ; the prominent peaks of the, Rockies. .But what of Mitchell, the great dia mond In the rough, the common heri tage dedicated by such noble sacrifice to tho people of North Carolina? Aside from all motives of patriotic pride and gratitude, it seems that as a business proposition we would not stand idly by and see every vestige of its attractions removed without pro test. Imagine the result, if some des poiler should make an attempt to de stroy sonic of the great paintings of the famous olil masters which are the i pride of the art galleries of Europe; i I and yet it is possible for some un heard of genius to exccll them all with in next decade. . Rut what of Mount Mitchell, yield ing daily to the Indiscriminate on slaughts of hundreds of workmen, each armed with the most approved implements of destruction, and worst of all, the consequent forest fires that are following behind them, as these areas of laps from the evergreen Spruce dry, and from various causes catch on fire and sweep clean every strangling remnant of forest life that remains. Great areas have already been laid bare and the speedy work of devastation, unless arrested, will soon be complete. The shrill whistle GOLD? TAKE CASCABETS FOR BOWELS TONIGHT No Headiache, Constipation, Bad Cold or Sour Stomach by Morning. Get a 10-oent box. '," - - v Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morn ing. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, a bad cold, ore bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick, gaiy. disordered stom ach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets or merely ' forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fexmentlsg food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for Months, Don't forget the children.. MOTOR CLUB WILL HOLD ITS MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Asheville Motor club, for September will he held tomorrow night in the rooms of tho board of trade. The call for the meeting follows: "Dear Sir: You are hereby notified that the regular monthly meeting of the Asheville Motor club will be held in the board ot trade rooms. Thursday evening, September 17 at 8 o'clock. "Please be present. Your presence and co-operation is needed. "Very truly yours, "E. C. SAWYER. Tresldent. "D. L. JACKSON, ., Secretary." The Motor club is now in a flourish ing condition. New members are be ing received and much good work Is being accomplished for the good of automobilists. - LICENSED TO WED Mark Worley to Amelia Knoblouch. William Gash to Rosa Alton, colored. brief period with friends in Weaver-1 of the locomotive already echoes vlile. Mr. and Mrs. William Augustus Wrip-ht and two small sons, William anu Thomas will arrive on September 23 for a visit to Mrs. Wright's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Woold rldgo at their home on Mont ford ave nue. Mr. ami Mrs. Wright and family will arrive from Wilmington. r. Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Greene of Kentucky arrived yesterday and are guests at the Tatterv Park hotel. Mi;is Virginia Randies of Louisville, Tickets now on sale at Mclntyre's corner, for Fair, October 1J-17, 1914. Please buy today and help charity. .. Phono '360 or-859. '- ' lS5-2Gt .,. .ruKw. ,u nme. nmner surprise K . who b v!sitir, Asn- aa.tea us tor wnat we thought wa.,jvilll, haa ,n fr hnmp peaceful Holland was mobilizing too, lM lh sui$t f Mis8 Btrv, M , and they are surely going to take a Km,vVllle ' hand in the fray. We crossed from Flushing to Foulgstone without Inci dent and Anally reached London with very thankful hearts." K Itvptlon at School Today. Mlsi May Carbutt of the Asheville School for girls will entertain at the Time Will Tell pWEXTY FIVE years ago and up to a few yrars ago, we sold (illveT plated tpoont that -were made by tlW Towle Mfjt. Co. We tvere very sorry when thrjr dlwontlmicd this linn of plated snnons, In order to (rive their full attention lo the making of solid silver, tx -cause there hns never brrn any better quality of silver JJuled spoons produced. "ITTE HAVE a few Dessert ! Spoons of Uils quality thst are being closed out at "r,c each, THEY ARE GOOD ; - FOR YEARS OF .;t HARD SERVICE ' i 4 ' Arthur M. Field Co. : 1! Mrs. 11. K. I'.oggs and family who have spent the summer in the mount ains have returned to their home In Spartunburg. Mr. and Mrs. S. (1. Finley returned Monday from the mountains where they have spent the summer to their home In Spartanburg. Stuart L. Roberts and C. B. Steele both of Mt. Vernon, O., arrived yes terday and are gueats at the Battery l'ark hotel, Mrs. Wilbur Conk has returned to Spartanburg from Wayncsville. H ; John J. Seerley of Burlington, la,. was among the guests from distant points arriving at the Battery Park hotel yesterday. m K President Alexander Webh of the Raleigh rhambe;' of commerce Is among tho distinguished visitors at-: tending the meeting of the National . Association of Insurance commission ers. j K ! Col. Ttumbough of Hot Springs, a former prominent resident of Ashe ville spent yesterday In the city. Governor Locke Craig while at tending ths meeting o the National Association of Insursnc j commission ers In Winn here Is a guest at the Hattery Park hotel. H Mrs. Henry T. Rartlett and small datihter, little Miss Daisy Rartlett who have been visiting th formers' mother, Mrs. George Bmathers at her heme on Mont ford avenue leave shortly for their home In Montgnm fry. j K Mr. and Mrs, K. A. Palmgren have returned to Wilmington frum a visit around the giant's historic brow and the smoke from the panting engine blends with the clouds where rests the ashes of its lnmtcnted discoverer. Unlike the painting, this robe once destroved tan never be replaced. He- foresting 'a ;i process of centuries; , and the botanist tells us that the pres- I ent forest growth Is followed by a scrubby nondescript that has neither beauty nor commercial value. The lumberman cannot bo censured. With him It Is a business proposition. He bought It, paid the price, making the transaction thoroughly legitimate. Hut what of our commonwealth our historical societies and lawmaking bodies; dog, possum anrt chicken laws galore have been enacted but It seems that no one yet has made a substantial effort to protect and safeguard our most valuable asset and most magnifl ct nt gem In the eastern part of the continent. Let us hope for a speedy awakening to the havoc and destruction already wrought and a successful effort to con- j serve and protect what yet remains Respectfully, (Signed) C. C. BOONE. Black Mountain. N. C. A FEW OF THE TROUBLES I CORRECT Indigestion, Insomnia, Rheu matism, Neuritis, Sciatica, Ap proaching Paralysis, etc. DR. C. H. MILLER, M. F., PHOXE 2081 Ilooms 223-1. Legal IMdg. Introductory Sale HAIR GOODS Astonishing Values MRS. SHEPPARD, 68 PATTOX AVE. Formerly at 11 Government Street. MILLINERY IMPORTERS S. Ferguson Millinery Co., 11 Government Street. PRESCRIPTIONS TEAGUE & OATES Phones 260-1996 THE FALL AND WINTER THE LAMP LIGHT SEASON ELECTRIC TABLE LAMPS. The newest ind best styles and a big variety to make a selection from. If we could only show you the pictures of the different styles so you could see the grace and dignity of these lamps, but no picture In black and white can show the charm of the soft light as It filters through the mellow ton ed glass shades, and no picture can show the beauty of the pompelan Nerde or Roman gold finish and high artistic quality that makes these lamps fit ornaments for the must richly furnished home. A few specials at ft 00 each. A few specials at IH.60 each. ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT J. H. LAW, 35 Patton Ave. I STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN New Turnips, Corn, Cauli Flower, Sweet Potatoes, i I Oranges, Banannas, Apples, Pine Apples, Rhubarb, Egg X riant, Lettuce, Grape Fruit, Peaches, Lemons, Grapes. Phone 334 Yates & McGuire Z City Market The Home of Fresh Vegetables Solid Antique Furniture For the dining room, hall parlor, den, in the beau tiful Colonial, Sheritan and Chippendale patterns. Spec ial opportunity NOW to get choice pieces at bargain prices. Side boards, dining tables, chairs, bedsteads, serving tables, sewing tables, sofas and the daintiest of odd pieces for here and there throughout the home. Crater free where shipment is desired. Biggs Antique Co. 18 Broadway, Iangren Bldg., Ashevillo, N.- , -- "htgiT CLIFF The Coal without a feet. We handle the beat v Jellico fields afford. Asheville Dray, vunsiraciion Co. OFFICE PHomr ... YARD PHOSB ,u s"w r tfrJM'ff Visitors to Asheville Are invited to luncheon or dinner at Grove Park Inn, the finest resort hotel in the world. Luncheon served from 1:00 P. M. to 2:30 P. M., and dinner from 6:30 P. M. to 8:30 P.M., at $1.50 per plate. Finest Orchestra in the South af ternoon and night. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF None but high-class factory mechanics employed. Our. supplies are cheaper and all vrork is Guaranteed. ENTERPRISE GARAGE J. R. Rumbough, Gen. Mgr. "N $6.00 All work at reduced price. 10- year Guarantee, Ideal Painless tw;.i- 8 HS. Main St. Over Ufitt, FALL MILLINER! Now on Display at Sproat's PARLORS Oatea Bldg. P4 g,, Miilinerv LADIES GAUZE VESTS 5 cents to 25 cents., THE CALL CO. 17 Blltmore Avenue BALTIMORE DENTAL RGSSS Boat tun Fbon 1U1 Buck's Ranges K Save their entire cost in the amount of fuel saved in less than three years. BURTON & HOLT CJORNEB PACK SQUARE AXD BIWMORE AVE. GOOD PIANOS AT ;'' Dunham's Music House J. E. CARPENT1 JEWELER Watches and Fine Jevelij, Watch Kepairng my Speml. N, a Pack Square. A Full Line of Victrolas AT FALK'3 MUSIC HOUSE 76 Patton Avenue. CUT PRICES ON MEN'S SUITS Gem Clothing Store 6 Patton Avenue MADE IN ASHEVILLE ADMIRED EVERYWHERE Photographs you'll bo glad to show your friends and niqunlnlanres. PELTON.AND HIGGASON, - NEXT TO PRIXOESS THEATRE. IF YOU WANT TO BUILD A Handsome Residence SEE US ABOUT THE CHOICEST BUILDING LOT in Asheville just offered for sale size 127 feet on Charlotte St. 120 ft. on Edgewood Rd. This lot has from"15 or more fruit trees and 6 shade trees, magnifi cent view of mountains and opposite to one of Ashevilo's 1 finest residences. Price $3,500.00. See us. Ray-Campbell Co. CASH OR CREDIT $15.00 Suit to Measure Silver Dollar Tailoring Co, 15 South Main MERCHANT TAILOR Iicgal Bulldlnf I Pack W Phone 797. CAMDEN WHITE LEAD IP ITS THE WHITEST HOrSB T0t EVER SAW ITS CAMDEJf Miller-Clayton Paint Co. Zenith Palnw SJ Broad?. CJCHESTER jT U "ft"?,' II It blMNB BBNB riU"5 kIM.feMlMI"H: SOLA 8Y DRUGGISTS EVUEV Seed No. 1 Haywood Street. Phone 1281 WHY W0RRY7 -LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS- TELEPHONE 203 Sow Lawn Grass Tne eariy r - - time tow eowlnir lf .eed. The earth ! J active weed growth vM Jurt ahead more or ' ' , Unuoua cool, molat weth of which favor active prm tion and contlnuoua Hut aow early and " dreth'a Never Pie I'n aeed. Thl. I- s ralxtar. M J different grawra ana ""0n, waya proved aatlafactorT pound w.:i . 00 or a apa.- t- rtlc ' by Parcel Poat 16c. Great's Phann:cy . ReUabla PmB D5 t
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1914, edition 1
6
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