I
PAGE TWO
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS
Wednesday Benton
: 4
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:
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OPENS
UP NOSTRILS
S
GOLDS
, CLEARS READ
AT
CATARRH
E
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed
Nose, Head, Thront You Breathe
Freely Dull Headache Goes
Nasty Discharge Stops.
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
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
balm dissolves by the heat of the
nostrils; penetrates and heals the in
flamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, bead 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.
SUBMARINES SINK
BRITISH WARSHIPS
IN THE NORTH SEA
The Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy Are Torpedoed Many of
the Crews Were Saved Trawlers Assisted in
V the Work of Rescue.
London, Sept. 23. The
British warships Cressy, Abou
kir and Hogue have been sunk
in the North sea by subma
rines, according to announce
ment by the official bureau
yesterday.
The announcement says a
great many of the crew were
saved by H. M. S. Loastat and
by a flotilla of torpedo boat
destroyers. Trawlers and
their boats also aided in the
work of rescue.
.The Aboukir was torpedoed
first. The Hogue and the Cres
sy drew in close to her and
were standing by to save her
crew when they also were tor
pedoed. The Cressy, Captain Robert
W. Johnson; the Aboukir, Cap
tain J ohn E. Dninimond, and
the Hogue, Captain Wilniot S.
Nicholson, were sister ships.
They were armored cruisers of
a comparatively obsolete type
and were built 14 years ago.
The lists of the casualties
among their crews will be pub
lished as soon as they are
known.
The loss of life probably will
be heavy.
Neither the time nor the
scene of the disaster is given
in the official report.
The Aboukir, noguo and
Cressy had a displacement of
4400 tons. Each was 440 feet
long and 50 feet wide, drew
20 feet of water and had a com
pletement of 770 men including
officers.
GETS THREE YEAR
Of M ROADS
Jesse Smith Is Given Term in
Superior Court Other
Cases Today.
SHERIFF CAME HERE
FOR TWO PRISONERS
Sheriff Pickleseimer of Transylva
nia county arrived yesterday to take
back to Brevard Wave Allison and
Vella Parker, where they will be tried
before a magistrate in a pre
liminary hearing, on charges of aiding
and abetting in the killing of J. w.
Clayton, near TJrevard on September
t. Allison and Parker worn hrnupht
here several days ago from Brevard
for safe keeping and confined in the
Buncombe county Jail.
Deputy Goes to Atlanta.
AV. T. Justice Was Injured.
W. T. Justice of McDowell street
Is confined to his home, suffering from
bruises received to his leg several
weeks ago. It was necessary to per
form an operation, but it Is stated to
day thjt he Is resting easy and murh
Improved.
Deputy Sheriff Gay Williams left
yesterday for Atlanta to bring back to
this city. II. K. Kilts, who was ar
rested there Monday on Information
furnished by the local county officials
that he was wvited here on charprs
of embezzlement.
Jesse Smith, who was found guilty
in Superior court Monday afternoon
by a Jury on charges of larceny, was
yesterday sentenced by Judge E.
B. Cline to serve three years on the
Buncombe county roads. In passing
the sentence, the court stated that in
view of the fact that Smith had been
convicted on several different occa
sions of charges of larceny and had
served sentences on the road he felt
the sentence of three years should be
imposed.
Other cases tried were of minor Im
portance, although a large number
of them were disposed of in the
morning and Monday afternoon.
The charges against E. W. Pearson,
colored, for forgery, there being four
teen In all were taken up today and
Solicitor Reynolds stated to the court
that as sufficient evidence was not
in hand to convict the defendant he
advised taking a not prosse in the
cases and it was ordered by the court.
Frank Ramsey was found guilty by
a Jury of charges of abandonment,
although sentence has not been passed.
When court recessed at noon Er
nest Williams and L. P. Madden,
colored, wore being tried on charges
of gambling. The Jury had Just taken
the case.
Monday Afternoon.
Harvey Owenby was fined $25 and
the costs on. charges of forcible tres
passing, lie Is alleged to have stolen
money from the store of Mr. Robin
son near Riverside park several weeks
ago.
O. E. Kittle was fined $50 and
the costs on charges of carrying a
concealed weapon. Nora Williams,
colored, was sentenced to serve six
months at the county farm, on
charges of a disorderly nature. E.
Louisa Williams was taxed with the
costs on charges of perjury. Nelson
Patton and Dewey Murphy, colored,
were sentenced to six months in the
county Jail, with permission to the
commissioners to hire them out They
were charged with breaking Into the
store of C. A. Raysor on Patton ave
nue several weeks ago. Robert Wil
liams drew sentences totaling four
months on the roads on charges of
assault with a deadly weapon, resist
ing an officer and disorderly conduct.
Richard Loughran was admitted ns
a member of the local bar, having
recently passed the state board exam
inations. Mr; Loughran is a graduate
of Washington and Lee university and
is a son of Mr. an1 Mrs. Frank
Loughran of this city.
AEROPLANE DROPPED
BOMB IN DUTCH CITY
Hitting of Walter Iiarbnre,
Fine records of the Southern league
for the sensnn Just eiuVd shows that
Walter Barbara, intlelder for the
Mountaineers in 1913 batted .92 for
New Orleans in the Southern circuit
this year.
Amsterdam, Sept. 22. An aero
plane of unknown nationality drop.
ped a bomb in Maestrlch this morn
I ing near the Brussels, according to a
I dispatch. No lives were lost but a
big holo was torn In the ground.
Trees were torn up, windows broken
i and doors for a considerable distance
splintered.
On Long Auto Tour.
H. B. Brlnkley and P. R. Moore left
Monday morning for Sumter, South
Carolina, to be gone for about
one week. They made the trip in
an automobile.
Oulmet Defeated.
Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 22. Fran
cis Ouimet, national amateur golf
champion, was beaten 2 up and 1 to
play this afternoon by Grant Peacock,
a Trlnreton university student. In the
first ground of the Greenwich coun
try club's Invitation golf tournamont.
Peacock's fest caused a sensation.
Reliability
is what a doctor must be assured of in recommend
ing a food or drink. He must know that it is hon
est, efficient, pure and wholesome.
In cases of nervousness, heart flutter, licail.u lie,
biliousness, indigestion, etc., where the patient is a
coffee drinker, most doctors order: ijnlt tvi't'tVo and
use Postum."
Doctors recommend Postum because they know
that it is a pure food-drink absolutely free from
the drug, caffeine, which makes coffee injurious to
most users.
It is significant that thousands of physicians
not only recommend, but themselves use
pes
TUM
its worth having been fully demonstrated, not only in the home, but in Sanitar
iums, Hospitals and Colleges.
, Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum must be well boiled 13c and 23c packages.
Instant Postum soluble no boiling made in the cup with hot water, Instantly.
30c and 50c tins. J
Both kinds are delicious cost per cup about the same sold by Grocers every
where. "There's a Reason" for Postum
APPETITE FOLLOWS
GOOD DIGESTION
Nearly everyone- Indulges their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting In a conges
tion of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much mis
ery and distress.
The most effective remedy to
correct this condition Is the com
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. This Is a
natural, pleasant-tasting remedy,
gentle yet positive In action, and
quickly relieves indigestion, con
stipation, sick headache, belching,
etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one
dollar a bottle, and in thousands of
homes It Is the Indispensable fam
ily remedy. For i free trial bottle
write Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451
Washington St.. Montlcello, 111.
GLERK ERWIN TQLD TO
HOLD GLEOPHUS ALLEN
Postoffice Officials Ask for the
Detention of Alleged
Insane Prisoner.
Clerk of Superior court, Marcus Er
win, has Just lately received a
letter from Postoffice Inspector B. B.
Webb, from Asheboro, ordering him
to hold Cleophus Allen, now In the
Buncombe county Jail on charges of
Insanity, for the United States officer.?,
as a warrant had been sworn out
against Allen, charging him, he says,
with violating section 4S1 of the pos
tal laws and regulations, and section
212 of the penal code of the United
States Postoffice department. Inspec
tor Allen stated In the letter that he
would arrive here the latter part of
this week at which time the govern
ment officials would take Allen in
charge.
Allen was taken In custody here sev
eral days ago by the county authori
ties on charges of insanity, the in
formation being furnished by Inspec
tor Webb, Postmaster Owen Gudger
and Deputy United States Marshal J.
Y. Jordan, It Is understood that an
application to the state asylum for
the insane has been turned down, as
they held that Allen was Incurable.
At the sheriff's office today it was
stated that Allen had refused to ac
cept any mail addressed to him that
the Jail attendants would take down
to the Jail, saying that he would not
take it as it came through the post
office and he would not have It as the
"official gang" was atter him.
THE N. C -TENN. BOUNDARY
CASE IN SUPREME HI
Attorney General Bickett Ar
gues Basing State's Claim
on Marked Trees.
COMPANY
NEW YORK OFFICE
Accounting Machine Concern
to do Business in Metrop
olisLocal Capital
Announcement Is made from the
offices of the Mays Accounting
Machine company In the American
National bank building that the New
York offices of the company will be
opened in the Singer building about
October 1. CM. Strieker, secretary
treasurer of the company will leave
here In a few days and take charge
of the New York office.
The Mays Accounting Machine cor
poration is now being organized as a
subsidiary of the company with a
capitalization of (2,500,000. principal
ly controlled by Ashevllle men. The
present company has had offices here
for about one year and has been de
veloping the calculating machine of
which a working model has been
completed.
Dr. R. P. Moale Is president of the
company; Baxter Shemwell, first vice
president; M. V. Moore, second vice
president; F. M. Weaver, third vice
president; and C. M. Strlckler secre
tary and treasurer. The board of di
rectors is composed of all the officers
and JVM. Chiles, J. L. Smathers,
Joseph Longlnotti, Gaston Meares,
James F. Mays, F W. Thomas, F.
Stikeleather.
The machine differs radically from
any other machine now In use, being
built on the rocker shaft principle.
It has no lever work -while in opera
tion and all that is necessary Is to
press the keys on It. It adds, multi
plies, subtracts, and divides with the
greatest simplicity and the method
of handling it is very simple.
The keyboard Is very similar to any
adding machine but has three setA of
dials at the foot of which shows the
totals when the machine Is manipu
lated. It is expected that the model
will be used as a basis for making
dozens of other models in different
sizes to be used In any kind of busi
ness. There is an attachment on the
machine which can be put to any
make 'of typewriter and used.
INDICATIONS ALL IS
NOT WELUN MEXICO
Some Observers Think Villa
Will Attempt to Act Independently.
1oig
Washington. Sept. 23. A trail
of blazed hemlocks, hickories and
oaks, declared to have been made
'nearly a century ago has been cited
by the state of North Carolina, to
prove to the Supreme court its claim
to a large section of disputed timber
land along the Tennessee line. The
state's claim was set forth In a brief
talk by Attorney General Thomas W.
Ulckett. The case will be argued
orally In November.
When North Carolina ceded the
territory now embraced In Tennessee
in 1970 to the government, a commis
sion was authorized to mark the
boundary line. This It did In 1821.
but a disagreement recently arose as
to the line In the so-called "Slick
Rock basin" and the "Telllco basin."
Attorney General. Blokett, In 'his
brief asserts that 8. 8. Gannett of the
United States geological survey, and
A. D. Burns of Knoxvllle, Tenn., re
cently traced the old boundary laid
by the surveyor with "three hacks
over a blase on each fore and aft tree
and three hacks over three hacks on
each side line tree.
The line thus established, he said,
establishes North Carolina's claim to
the disputed timberland.
Washington, Sept 23. Although
Monday's official reports Indicated
that the friction between Generals
Obregon and Villa were of an insig
nificant character there was a tqne In
the official advices from Mexico that
reached here today, which Indicated
that all was not well.
Some observers believe that Villa
may attempt to quell the disturbances
Independent of Carranza. As yet,
however, nothing of a definite nature
has reached officials on which facta
can be based. The outcome of the
national convention on October 1, Is
i waited anxiously. It is realized both
here and in Mexico that the Carranza
and Villa factions will contest for the
political control of the nation.
It is doubtful whether the adminis
trative quest, s which must be ad
justed at Vera Cruz can be arranged
alter the troops are recalled as Car
ranza will have temporarily retired as
first chief in favor of Fernando Igles
las Calderon who will be designated
provisional president.
The state department has asked
Carranza to guarantee the safety of
priests and nuns gathered at Vera Cruz
seeking a means to leave the country.
Consul Canada reported that about
220 are destitute.
MYSTERIOUS WIRELESS
IS CAUSING TROUBLE
Sktptleal.
"I bat dysppsia. bat 70a dctsi
beard me growl about It"
"Never growl about ItT Well, then.
Too haven't cot It." rb.lladelpb.la Bulletin.
IN BOTTLES AND AT ALL FOUNTS
epsi - Cola
5c where 5c EvttyDsjtH;!;$i
The Ideal drink for Young
and old, rich and poor.
Keep It in the Ice Chest
At Home.
Drink It morning, noon and
night. You'll eat better, sleep
better, look better and feel
better.
Order a case from your gro
cer. .. '. .
Pilling the Autoorit,
Why should wires complain ween
husbands rend the morning paper at
the breakfast table since reading mall
etb a full mau?-Llttle Rock Gazette.
Washington, Sept. 23. On com
plaint of the British embassy the
department of agriculture has begun
a search for a mysterious wireless
plant supposed to be operating In
the mountains on the Pacific coast.
Information furnished the depart
ment Is vague, but apparently the
plant Is busily engaged In , sending
message uncensored by the federal
government. Forest rangers who pa
trol the mountains are reported to
have received Instruction! to look for
the plant.
BOY MADE HIMSELF
USEFUL IN BATTLE
Bordeaux, Sept. 21. An undersized
boy of IS named Jacques Jeaelel ar
rived at Bordeaux today with a con
voy of French wounded. He attached
himself to a French Infantry regiment
I at Amiens and kept with It through
I several engagements, making himself
I useful by helping the wounded anil
catching riderless horses amid a storm
of shot and shell. The youth partlo
I ularly dlstlnaulahed hlmM.II by savluu
j wounded prisoners.
Wood's Seeds
Kentucky
Blue Grass
is one of the richest and most nutri
tious of pasturage grasses, and it
should be largely used In all pastu
rage mixtures, except on very light
or sandy soils.
It is the grass which has made Old
Kentucky famous for Its Ann horses
and cattle and prosperous farming
country,
land well set In Blue Grass lasts
longer than other grasses.
We" have secured some specially
high grade and high germinating
Kentucky Blue Grass seed, from the
beet crops grown in Kentucky, .
Write for price and
Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalog
giving information in regard to
Kentucky Blue Grass, and all FARM
and GARDEN StCDS for Fall sowing.
T. W. WOODO SONS,
Seedsmen, Richmond, Va.
Clothes for Critical Buyers
High Arts For Men
Verite for Women and Misses
in newest ciotns ana a large variety of new 8bW
Made to fit and to keep that fine fit through a long Me,
Bought right and sold right.
You pay no fancy profits i nour shop but only a
modest advance on what we pay for the garments all
prices marked in plain figures. A successful one-price
shop has to mark each item as low as it can be sold, and
that has been our method since beginning business here
in the good year '81.
H. REDWOOD & CO.
Report of the condition of
THE FARMER'S A TRADERS BANK
at Weavervllle in the atate of North
Carolina, at the close of business Sep
tember 12, ltli.
Resources.
Loans and discounts 42,(71.61
Overdrafts secured, 9337.18;
unsecured $91.23; 430.41
All other stocks, bonds
and mortgages 183.04
Banking houses 12, 000.00;
furniture and fixtures,
8(80.28; 2,(80.28
Demand loans . 3,870.30
Due from banks and bank-
.'. ers 13.J43.82
Cash Items 110.18
Silver coin, Including all
minor coin currency .... 216.12
National bank note and
other U. S. notes 2,172.00
Total 1(6,224.12
liabilities.
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid
Notes and bills rediscount
ed Hills Payable
Time certificates of deposit
Deposits subject to check
Demand certificates of de
posit Havings deposits
Due to banks and banksra
10.000.00
1,600.00
1,016.21
100.00
2,000.00
(00.00
11.882.21
16.2(4.(0
1,032.88
. (0.17
Total .....!(, 234 83
State of North Carolina, county of
Buncombe, sa:
I, D. J. Weaver, cashier of the
above named bonk, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to
he best of my knowledite and belief.
D. J. WEAVEH. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn lo before
me, this 22nd day of Hei temher 1114.
CMAfl. P. WEST. Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
I. A. HANE8. '
J. 8. COLEMAN,
STANLEY IIOWLAN'D.
Directors.
Jayne, MacOutcheon & Cannon
AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS
Paragon Bldg. Boom 4
n
I
EXEKCJ.SE FOR HEALTH
The T. if. C. A. Gymnasium CI
will open next Monday. SspMm"
28th. Tou have been Intenolnl
enter this gymnasium. Why
roll In a class now?
The Y. M. C. A. wants T0 1
mmber.