Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 10, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGETY0 THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS Tuesday, November 10, 1914 CORRECTLY TAILORED SUITS and OVERCOATS LATEST MODELS-NEWEST WE AVE S- TITFORM IS GOOD FORM." EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. Garments That are Tailored Right We are teaching the well dressed men-of this city how to dress better at less expense and this is worth a second thought when you con sider the purchase of your Winter's Outfit. We do not sacrifice quality, style or good workmanship in an effort to under-sell but aim to give you the best in tailoring, materials and style in other words a maximum of real worth at a minimum cost to you. How well we are succeeding is borne out by the growing popularity of our carefully select ed lines of Fitform Garments. Inspection and comparison is all we ask. Styles That Are Absolutely Correct OVERCOATS $15.00 TO $30.00. SUITS $15.00 TO $35.00. MORGAN N. SMITHES HATS, FURNISHINGS, ETC. "The BROADWAY Style Shop" DM E CONGRESS MEETS Fourth Annual Session Con venes in Atlanta 700 Del egates Present. MATTERS L IN SUPERIOR COURT Several Causes Were Disposed of Today Before Judge E. B. Cline, Presiding. HENRY 5E1GEL FACING GRAND LARCENY CHARGE HAVAL DESERTER IS UW ARREST Man Taken in Custody Satur day Tells Strange Story of Travels Over World. James Hodges, a self-confessed de serter from the United States navy was arrested Saturday by detectives employed by the Southern Railway company, while they were searching; for "hoboes" In the local railroad yards. He la now held in the oounty jail, pending; word from the naval au thorities at Norfolk, to which place he will be returned. According to the men who made the arrest. Hodges was hid away In a coal car In the local yards and was at first thought to be a "hobo" until one of the men asked him a question about the army then he told them that he had deserted from Norfolk and since then had been wandering over the country. Hodges told a remarkable story of his life to the officers who arrested him and if true It would make a thrilling chapter to one of Richard Harding Davis' soldiers of fortune stories. He said that he Is a native of Mt. Airy, this state, and that he first enlisted in the army and saw service in the Spanish-American war; was in the famous charge up San Juan Hill, near Santiago, where he was desperately wounded. Here he exhibited scars to prove his story. Later, he said that he Joined the navy and was on the trip around the world, made by the fleet several years ago, and only recently was with the American fleet at Vera Cruz, although he did not land on Mexican soli, Re turning to the United States, Hodges stated that he got in some trouble, "the usual trouble," as he put it, at Norfolk and thought It was best that he escape rather than be tried by a court martial. It is expected that he will be taken to Norfolk in the next few days, where he will face the charges that are against him. Statement of Condition of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. At Close of Business Oct. 31, 1914 Resources Liabilities Loans and Investments. .87,419,413.66 ' Capital ...... . 61,250,000.00 ., . - Surplus & Undivided Pro Banking Houses, Furni- v .. .. 447,388.27 ture and Fixtures.... 300,078.38 ' Notes and Bills Redls'- All other Real Estate...- 48,747.63 counted 171,500.00 Cash and due from Banks 1,724,060.29 Bills Payable .-.. -.w...' 700,000.00 Deposits 6,918,411.54 69,487.299.81 69,487,299.81 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10. The fourth American Road congress convened yesterday for a siz days session with about 700 delegates, representing 47 affiliated organizations in attendance. The delegates were welcomed to the state and city by Governor John M. Slaton and Mayor James G. Wood ward. The response on behalf of the congress was made by Its president, Austin B. Fletcher, state highway en gineer of California, who presided. A review of the work accomplished the last year by United States office of public roads was given by the di rector, Logan Page, who also Is pres ident of the American -Highway asso ciation. Mr, Page stated that through the government's efforts 18,000 miles of hard surfs red roads were built In 1914. He estimated that the aggre gate expenditure for thlj work this year would reach $225,000,000. Mr. Page predicted the recent organiza tlon of the women of the country in the good roads movement would pro duce important results. Yesterday's program called for ad dresses on good roads by A. W. Campbell, deputy minister of railways and canals of Panada: Senator Hoke Pmith, of Georgia, and Robert P. Hooper, Philadelphia. National legislation In the Interest of good roads was the BUbjeot for the afternoon session. Among those on fhe program for this discussion were Senator J. H. Bankhead, Alabama; and D. W. Shackelford and W. P. norland, members of congress from Missouri, Mr. Shakelford la chairman of the house committee on roads. A REBELLION. Food Demanded. Superior court for the trial of crim inal cases convened here yester day, for a term of one week, with Judge E. B. Cline of Hickory presid ing. This will be the last term of criminal court for this year and there will be but one more term of court for civil cases, to convene Tien ttt November 30 for three weeks. Judge Cline said yesterday that the present term of court would convene each morning at 9:30 o'clock and would begin work at that time, wheth er the lawyers were prepared or not. Recess will be taken at 1 o'clock and the afternoon session will convene at 2:30 o'clock. ' After the grand Jury had been sworn in and Judge Cline had deliv ered his charge the following cases were disposed of: Clarence DeYoung, arranged on charges of larceny, and the bill was changed to forcible trespassing, the defendant being taxed with the costs and Judgment suspended for two years, pending the good behavior of the defendant. Hardy Boyd was taxed with one half the costs on charges of gambling, having pleaded guilty. On a plea of guilty to charges of housebreaking James Caldwell was given eight months on the oounty roads. The following rases were nol press ed with leave: O. O. Long, Connie Lindsey, Maggie Frazier, Mosey Mills, Ott Fowler, Fred Wright and F. J. Wadford. Zebulon Rector was found not guilty of false pretense. George Benfleld was found guilty by a Jury on charges of retailing al though sentence ha not been passed. Bankrupt Merchant Appears in Court for Trial A Change of Venue. CANDIDATES ILL GET BUSY TODAY Names Printed on Their Cabs For Mileage and Length of Service. Their Expenses in Run ning for Office. Geneseo, N. Y., Nov. 10. Henry T,n.st TJav for Tellinff About New York department store that bore his name, appeared in the Supreme court here yesterday to stand trial for grand larceny. ' ' The alleged offense was committed In New York but Siegel succeeded in securing a change of venue so that he might be tried away from the host of New York creditors. Arthur C. Train, assistant district attorney, and a corps of assistants brought into court a great quantity of documents and books taken from the office of the Siegel store and the private bank conducted In connection with it Siegel is to be tried on indictment charging him with the theft of less than 3700. Frank E. Vogel, Siegel's associate in business, was to have been tried with him, but Vogel died suddenly in New York a few weeks ago. CORN CROP THIS YEAR IS PROBABLY THE MOST VALUABLE EVER RAISED The human body will stand a lot of abuse but sometime it will surely rebel and demand proper food In plnrs of the pasty, starchy, greasy stuffs on which it has been made sick. Then Is the time to try Grape-Nuts, the most scientific and perfect food in the world. A lady of Washington writes: "Three years ago I was very 111 with catarrh of the stomach and was given tip to die by one doctor. I laid In bed four months and my stomach was so weak that I could not keep down med. lclne or hardly any kind of food and was so weak and emaciated after four months of this starvation that my daughter could easily lift ma from bed and put me in my chair. "But weak as my stomach was, it accepted, relished and digested Grape- Nuts without any' difficulty the first time that wonderful food was tried. "I am now strong and In better health than for a great many years and am gradually growing still stronger. I rely on Grape-Nuts for much of the nourishment that I get The results have certainly been won derful In my esse and prove that no etomach Is so weak it WUI not digest tlrspe-Nuta. "My baby got fat from feeding on Crape-Nuts. I was afraid I would imva to stop giving the food to him. t lit I guess It Is a healthy fat for his health la Just perfect." Name given I v Poolum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Ixjok In pkgn. for the famous little , k. "The Road to . Tvellvllle. ! rn-'f a rton." ! rr -a.1 tlm at WI7 A turn - icrii trom t!m Ut llm. The-f r,-miir.-, lru end full of human Washington, Nov. 10. This year's corn crop Is, perhaps, the most valu able ever grown, owing to its in creased price on accoui. of the Eu ropean war. The department of agri culture has announced in its prelimi nary estimate, that the crop would amount to 2,705,692,000 bushels and that 0;t November 1, farmers were be lng paid 69.7 cents a bushel. The value of the crop therefore, based on November 1, figures, la (1,886,867, 324. Yesterday, the last day on which the candidates who participated in last Tuesday's election, can file their ex pense reports, was a very busy one for the clerks in the office of the clerk of Superior court, for up to aoon eight candidates had filed reports to day. The state law under which comes the filing of reports by the candidates specifies that all candidates must file the reports on or before five days after the election la held, and one day was Sunday, toaay is tne last day of the five days allowed. The following filed reports yester day: J. M. Brookshlre, 310; M. A. Creasman, F, M. Lindsey and N. A, Reynolds, reported no expense w. E. Johnson reported 3165: D. W. Harrl son 335.66; Robert Greenwood re ported nothing spent and H, L. Net' ties 356. W. USUAL BIG DOCKET IN THE POLICE COURT GRANDMA USED SICE TEA TO DAI The following oases were, called in Police court yesterday; Mitch Gllreath was taxed with the costs on charges of resisting an officer. The case against John Barnwell, colored, charged with assault was continued. Marshall Hill, colored, was given 11 months In the county Jail on charges of retailing to W. B. Melton. She ap pealed and bond was fixed at 6600. i:ury Bweeden was found not guilty Oi assault. , will Smith, colored, was given 30 days on charges of vagrancy. Roy Davis and Dswey Freeman, charged with larceny, were arraigned and the cases continued. Clara May Lock hart, colored, was sentenced to service 30 days on charges of larceny. Annie Abbott, colored, wit fined 35 and the costs 'on charges of assault and appealnd with bond fluid at 3100 Watt Wall, colored, was taxed with one half the costs on charges of Vio lating an automobile law. John Hum and Will Koblsoa wars each taxed with the costs on charges of disorderly conduct. Jlenry Meaner and Ia BIrohfleld ere each taxed With tha coots on rhtrun of drlnklns whlnkey In the Honthern iMn.- ! !'n Twelve ''drunks' drew f " mi mm GlE IS IRKED It waa left to Chester Robinson, Old Time Bsyeneta, colored, to pull a new game for the Tha tjevonet of ths Waterloo era was police to unravel here, that Is the po nearly a foot longer thin the present I state that Chester pulled it; wmie ..wtn I ne maintains aim innocniw aw-w u lUg IV .11. V'l 1.H1M.H wvv one dollar bill from where they do not claim to know and, seeking out J. II. Cox and Claud Williams, col ored, he tore the bill In two pieces and folded each piece as though it were the entire dollar bill and then asked the above named negroes to change a dollar bill for him. Trusting In htm. they claim, they at once pro ceeded to do so and put the folded She Mixed Sulphur With it to l.iZT th., V-I Restore Color, GlOSS, covered that they had been swindled Hn.i.1 I wki"? w . " - ' " - - AOlC&neSB. ouence of these appeals Cheater was arrested on charges of false pre tense and arraigned' In Police court today, where probable cause being found he was bound over to Superior court under a bond of 3300. Chester maintained that he was not guilty throughout the proceedings and Insisted that he gave the negroes com' plete bills to change. Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxu riant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a fsw applications will prove a revelation If your hair Is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Rage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-uss tonlo, costing about 60 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," this avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive Hess. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Bags and Sulphur, no one can tell, because It does It so naturally, so evenly. You Inst dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray heirs have dtmppenred, and, after an other application or two, .ir hair beenmes beautifully dark, ', soft and luxuriant. EARLY C0BX.5 FIRES DID LITTLE m The fire department was called out at 4:06 yesterday morning to the Eagles' home on Broadway, Where was found that rags were burning the basement. The fire waa extl gulnhed without any damasa. At 10:09 o'clor yeaterday a Still alarm was turned In from No. 16 Pearl street, where a small fire waa dlscoV' red under a ranss In the kitchen. Kmall damage was don here. MORE THAN $1,500,000.00 TRUST DEPOSITS NOT INCLUDED. Asheville Officers T. S. MORRISON, Chairman. S. M. HANES, Asst. Cashier. W. B. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. P. C. BLACKMAN, Mngr. Ins. Dept. T. S. MORRISON, , T. 8. Morrison & Co. W. T. WEAVER. President N. C. Electrical Pow er Company.. S. LIPINSKT, Proprietor Bon Marche. COL. R. BINGHAM, . Bingham School. BOARD OF MANAGERS T. F. DAVIDSON, Counselor, Bourne, Parker & Morrison. FRED KENT, Star Market & Storage Supply Company. D. M. HODGES. Hodges, Mitchell & Reynolds. DR. JUSTIN WOHLFARTH, Capitalist W. B. NORTHUP, Brown, Northup & Co. J. M. WE STALL, J. M. Westell & Co. J. H. M'CONNELL, v McConnell Bros. J. C. PRITCHARD, United States Circuit Judge. 234-2t H ENGINEER'S HONOR ROLL OF SOUTHERN R'Y In the Southern News Bulletin for November, published by the Southern Railway company and devoted to the interests of the railroad company and associated lines and their employes there appears a list of the Southern Railway Engineers' honor roll, con taining the names of engineers whose names have been painted on the pan- of their cabs in recognition of their having made the required mileage. Following the names of the faithful engineers are printed the number of the engines on which their names have been printed. Another list Is printed giving the names of those who have had their names placed on their cabs on account of having been In service 25 years together with the numbers of their locomotives. Following are the engineers and the numbers of their engines on the Ashe ville division who have been placed in the honored class: Asheville Division. L. Cline ......... ; .1221 W. Cline 1363 4537 W. W. Pitts .w.... 1362 8. Taylor ..,.. 1224 M. Tarpley 1291 W. S. Weddle 4588 Those who have had their names placed on the cabs for a record of having served for 26 years, together with the numbers of their engines ar given on the Asheville difislon as follows: Asheville Division. E. T. Adams 953 L. Francis v-i 1223 P. Keever ...w. 1228 W.V.Lowe 1360 FKELSTEi'S SEMI-ANNUAL Clearance Sale NOW GOING ON Money Every article guaranteed as advertised. ' back without question if dissatisfied. H. L..FINEELSTEIN. Fawn Shop 23-25 BILTMORE-AVENUE fl FIVE MINUTES 10SICKS1 ! Ill IDIGESTIOn GAS Tape's DiapepBin" Is Quick est and Surest Stomach Relief. If what you just ate la touring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to f 'eet, or you oeion gaa and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dimness. heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste In mouth and stomach headache, ou can surely get relief In five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Fape's Dlapepsln then you will understand why dyspep- tio troubles of all kinds must go, and why It relieves, sour, out-of-order j stomachs or indigestion In five mln-j otea "Papa's Dlapepsln" Is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila tion into the blood alt the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most, la that you will feel that your stomach and intes tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for blllousneos or constipa tion. This city wltl have many "Pape's Dlapepsln" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be en thusiastic about this splendid Komach preparation, too, If you ever take it for! indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Oat some now, this mtniila. slid lid your.xelf of stomach mlaery and indi gestion tn five minutes. TRUSTEE'S BALE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained In a certain deed of trust made by B. H. Schoepf and wife, Mary Schoepf to the undersigned trustee, dated January 4, J913, and duly re corded in the office of the register of deeds for Buncombe county, N. C, In book of mortgages and deeds of trust No. 80, at page 264 et sea,, to which reference la hereby made, and default having been made in the Davment of a part of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust whereby the power of sala therein contained haa become operative, said under signed (trustee will, on Friday the 13th day of NovemDer; ai is o cioca noon, sell for casn at puoiio auction at the court house door, in the city of Asheville, county of Buncombe and state of North Carolina, the following lands and premises, situate, lying and being on the east side of Ann street In the city of Ashevirie, county cf Buncombe and state of North Caro lina, and bounded and more particu larly described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of Dr. A. M. Ballard's residence lot on the east margin of said Ann street where there is a rock wall, and run ning thence with the east margin of said Ann street, south eight (8) deg. and thirty (80) mln. east fifty (60) feet to a stake In said east margin of Ann street; thence on a 11ns parallel with Dr. A. M. Ballard's south (or lower) line north seventy-one (71) aeg. easi ninety-nine t; reel to a stake; thencs on a line parallel with the east margin of Ann street north eight (8) deg. and thirty (30) mln. west fifty (60) feet to Dr. A. M. Ballard's south line t here there la a rock wall; thunce with Dr. A. M. Ballard's line being the southern boundary line of lot No. t ot the lands formerly kno.n as the Sales land, south seventy-one (71) deg. west ninety-nine (93) feet to the beginning, and being the same land conveyed to F. J. Durham bjl the heirs of L. N. Durham, Deed re; corded in the register's office the: record keeper for Buncombe county. in book 140, page 236. Fannla J. Durham being same party as L. N.i Durham and conveyed to John D.ij Sumner by Fannie J. Durham byl doed dated December 23, 1806, and! duly recorded In the office of the reg- lster of deeds for Buncombe countyi In book No. 142 on page 296. This: deed in trust Is glv n to secure bal ance of purchase money due on the above described property. I This the 10th day of Octobers 1914V P. A. DONNAHOB. Trustee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 1 State of North Carolina, County of, Buncombe. - ' In the matter of Administration oft the estate of H. R. Cook, deceased, -Administrator's Notice. ' Having qualified as administrator ot the estate of U. R. Cook, dsceased. late of the county of Buncombe and! State of North Carolina, this is to no-! tlfy all persons having claims agalnsq ths estate of said deceased to eihtble the-. to the undersigned at Asheville, N. C, on or before the first dsy of October, 1916, or this notice will b pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate T. L. COOK, Administrator of the estate of H. R. Cook, deceased. This ths 29th day of September, 1914. Do You Want A Home in the Most Beautiful Residence Section of Grove Park? . Bee Us About One Of the Choicest' Building Lots ; in Asheville now offered for sale size 127 feet on Charlotte St 120 ft. on Edgewood Road. This lot has from 15 or moro fruit trccBe, 6 ehado trees, mag nificent view of mountains and opponit to one of Asho ville's finest residences. For prico and terms mo RAY-CAMPBELL company NO. 1 llAYWOtm h t., THoXF, 1211.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1914, edition 1
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