Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 4, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIE AEHEVTLL2 aAZSTT2-KST73 Monday, January 4, 1315. -1 CP. TVO " The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Cheivers" said one of the greatest thinkers this country ever produced. Jm Says the Pilots "Nosing a big stern wheeler along a muddy river with sand bars reaching up to grab her that's when you need real steadi ness. When there's nothing but your judgment between your boat and a shoal, take a chew of PICNIC TWIST" Irfevery convenient twist of PICNIC you'll find the true tobacco uplift without the letdown that comes from dark, heavy, rank tobacco. PICNIC TWIST is a light colored, soft twist of the mild, mellow parts of the leaf. Men accustomed to "strong" tobacco will be surprised how much they can chew this mellow twist with its sweet, lasting taste, A Mystery Solved Br SARAH BAXTER ! Miclwis1 CHEWING TOBACCO The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewers It comes, also, in economical, freshness-preserving drums of 11 twists for 50c. of 0m v mm: W lm mm mA r fjf T ' ' SOUTHERN FARMS IKE FINE RECORD u. ture Believes They Can Be Self Sustaining. Washington, Jan. 4. Preliminary results of the study of rural living conditions In several of. the states, as made under the direction of the de partment of agriculture, showed that in the localities under observation In North Carolina the farms were yield ing 82.03 per cent of the food used by the families on the farm each year, while the average In New York was only .64 per cent higher than in North Carolina. The survey was made on a large number of farms in Nprth Carolina, Georgia, Texas, Kansas, Iowa, Wiscon sin nhln P.nnDvlt'Bnla Vao, 1. S. Department of Agricul-i and Vermont It showed that 63 per cent of the food consumed by the families on the farm was produced on the farms, with the average much greater In North Carolina localities. It Is pointed out here that the showing is an evidence that the southern farms can be made self sustaining. Mrs. Clarence lie Bus, of Lexington, Ky., Is the owner of an extensive rac ing stable. TI:o Qulnlno That Doea Not Affect tho Head WHENEVER Quinine is needed for any purpose, Laxative Bromo Quinine will be found better than the ordinary Quinine, as this remedy combines all of the tonic and other properties of Quinine, with a laxative, and can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. Likewise, the remedy is superior to ordinary laxatives be cause of its having the tonic effect of Quinine. Laxative Bromo Quinine re moves the cause of Colds, Coughs, Headache, Neu ralgia, Grip, Fever ish and Malarious Conditions. When ever you need Qui- nine, uiinjc 01 L,axa- N OTIS IS era Aa ncelleal rears? lor Couth sad Colds. Salines the Couch and alto the leveriaa condition aad Headache. Mck at nasally aatoclated with cold. Th atcoad or third dose will ralien the Coosa and Headache aad will asoT the bowel well within I or 10 hour, whta the cold will be nllmd. la treating cold it I ery Important that the bowel tho Id skm well nvarjr da?. Thi preparation sum the bowels gently without grlpinc, and amsea the hr and all the Mention to action. Direction: Adult! two taMet itl saMMoae aad ahonld be tahea Immed iately alter etytf'ejVfoiat to bed. Some pcr on. who fjfJIXy fW?,(T2rtS'A aoSlclenl to leal keejrfhe bowel opfn Ireely until the Cough and Cold is relieved: than take n.hall the do lor a lew davs, ChUdrra who are not old enough to (willow pill, the tablet can he broken er eat in hall and gives in proportion to at. To be ewallowen not chewed. For headache, take I tablet rr I er t hour nntil relieved i to I IK (FaMitaUaotUkaloabackofLautivaBroawOalalMboi) tive BrOTHO Quinine :. rcmctnbar there la Only Onus "Bromo Qulnino" To Cat T7so cn:v:::Z, Call tor Tho Full f.'amo loiTcl&vo Bromo Qzslnlno VZZ3 TU8 WVKLO CVTM TO CUftt A OOLO IH OKt OAT 0J'J " Washington, Jan. 4. The capture or nan l,uis l'otosl by Carranza forces Is reported In advices received from Galveston by the Carranza agency here, which said: "Semi-official reports by wireless from Tampicu state that the forces of General Coslo Robello entered the town of San Luis Potosl Friday after a sanguinary battle. General Robello belongs to the command of General Pablo Gonzales, who yester day also drove the rebels from Rod- rlguet station, whlih la about S miles east of Ban Luis Potosi. laptaln Mies of the Carrania aviation corps and Major Salinas, his cnier, nying a French monoplane aDove tne field of battle, reported mat tne carranza forces were west orAram60 miles from Mexico City. However, there Is still a large num ber of rebels resisting General Obr. gon. The movement on Puebla from Amosoc Is complete and the active bombardment of that town la expect ed to Degm in. the morning." iniidc Tu uti in A novel plat banger may be mads thus: Talc three white dress books, fix t&eta rrer a edge of the plat at aqtiaj dis tance. Una pteca Of string through the boloa In tha hooks, draw tight and knot Dang by U string from small call Linoleum to said to be aa excellent destroyer of disease germs which coma In contact with tt because of tha disinfect-, lug propertlea of the Unseed oil so largely found Id Uoolaom. Take a pleco of black velvet and ull aver tha brtaUea on to the back of ao old atora polish, lot broth.' t will poll stove aa well aa It did before, and tbt velvet cat easily be replaced When tt la worn oat The asm can be dona to a boot brush when worn down. MatJaewaoa waa ataadfckt Oarta a aortal fnnctloB bacov a autaesi with bis thumbs la bia wvlstcamt paeketa and ma legs at aa aatfe of about taa degrees capiat at tka orowda of maa aad women paadBS aai npaaaiDS. Be had tired of tb dtocaauacted, choppy, aimlaaa eonvarsatloa which la the only possible kind tn snch place and stood alone rather than endure anymore of It But be did not tiro of wVuehlng others who Were "bunting for some thing to aay to one another that would lit In with a possible Interruption at any moment Presently tomlnt, there stood a lady beside him, evidently passing the time discontentedly Uka. She waa about twenty-four years of ago and at least ao far aa ber appearance waa concern ad, very attract!, Suddenly toe lady pat her hand on bis arm and ald aa familiarly aa If ahe had known Htm: "It la aOfllnz In bar. I most get eon air." Mathewaoa bad met the anrprla of bis life. What waa her object in ap propriating him thna he could not di vine, bat he was not minded to throw a straw in the way of anything ahe might intend.' Being a man of the world, a well bred man, a considerate man, be manifested ao surprise; neither did be presume npon an ecqoatntance that was not bla. "Yon are quite right about the air in then being stifling," be eald. "1 was thinking of getting oat of it my self." -. This commonplace remark seemed to pat the lady at her ease, and, guid ing her companion into a cozy nook where they were not likely to be In tempted, she conversed not In the bits of nothing to be expected, bat gradually led the way into topics of interest Mathewson spent a charming half bom-, expecting the while that the lady before parting with him would make known her reason for having appro priated him. But presently an old lady came and remarked, "I have been look ing everywhere for yon," and the yonnger woman, arising, nodded to Matbewson, and the two ladles walked away together. Later Matbewson pointed ont the lady who had appropriated him, ask ing who she was, and was told that ahe was a Mrs. Olcott Having ex pressed disappointment, his compan ion remarked: ; "She's a missus, bat not married She's a divorcee." "Do yon know herf asked Mathew son. "I do." "Then introduce me." There was no opportunity at the time, for the lady, together with the elderly woman who bad Joined ber, waa going upstairs preparatory to leaf- ing the house, A few days later Hathewson met Mrs. Olcott at another function. She passed bim in company with others bat did not look at bim. At this be was not surprised. Having an appoint ment to call npon ber the next evening with the friend who waa to Introduce bim, be found ber kindly disposed; bat, though he sat with her for some time, she made no menttoa of th mat ter of her appropriation of him. 8be discussed any subject that Mathewaoa proposed or toward which be led the way; bat, although be several times gave ber an opportunity to explain why be bad used him, she retrained from an explanation. Whether tt waa th lady's personality or the mystery attending their first meeting, it was not long before be was enthralled. She accepted bla attentions not with the ockleness of a young girl. but with the experience of on who had been married. Matbewson, at first having a knowledge that she bad been a wife, was somewhat chary of falling in love with ber, for be argued that it on man could not Itv with ber pos sibly another might find It difficult But after awbll be cast precaution to th winds, threw up bla hands and waa ready to marry ber if sn were a datii In human soap. There Is but one ending to a story wherein Its hero is madly In lore. He proposes and Is either accepted or re Jected. If bo la rejected the story ends nowhere; if accepted, in marriage Matbewson waa accepted. "And now," be said to bla fiancee, "I suppose It Is In order for in to ask wby you saw fit ou a certain evening when yoa and I stood side by side, otter strangers, to put y oor hand on my arm and lead m away if w war acquainted." "I fear te tell yon," an wpUed, "Wbyr "I did tt to avoid taeetlug soma one Toe. may think the day may come when i will put my .band on some other man's arm to avoid you." "Pleas eras to apeak la riddles." "Wbll 1 stood beside you I saw two men elbowing their way through the crowd making toward m. It was evi dent that ont was bringing th otbet to Introduce to me. This other I knew only too well, though bis friend wa not aware that 1 did. To hav bin tho presented to me In a room when w wer both well known would have been a terrible rontreienina I avoid, ed If by walking away wlti yon." "I see," sold Matbewson, "but par don 'my cariosity-we men are some time earlout as well aa yoa women -wby wer yon averse to meeting this naaT , . . . "Because bt bad been my boabanfl. TELEPHONE TOUR 'WANTS TO li AGIST LEAVII1G PIIIUPIS Ex-President Taft Thinks Fili pinos May Be Ready for Autonomy in 60 Tears. Washington, Jan. 4. Ex-Prealdent W. H. Taft has explained his views on the administration bill for the ul timate independence of the Philippines before the senate commission consid ering the measure. He gave a detailed conception of his idea of the duty of the United States toward the Philippines gathered from his experience aa governor-general of the Islands. After discussing his relations with the Philippines and the intentions of the United States government when he first went to the Philippines he declar ed, "You cannot give the mself gov ernment; it must be acquired by hard knocks. , "What time do I think will be the proper time for the Philippine to have aelf govrnment The time that should be given to those people tor an opportunity to learn the English language ao that they can be an Eng lish speaking people-will take one or maybe two generations, if you count 30 years as a generation." He said that President McKlnley sent him to the Philippines with the avowed purpose for the United States to get out of the islands aa soon aa possible. IS Bf.S. STOfflfi 4 CD, Kftchigaa Firm Sued for Breach of Contract Account Here Attacked. S. Sternberg and company have filed attachment proceeding against the account of the Crohon and Ro han company at the American Na tional bank. It is alleged in the pa pers that Crohon and Rohen shipped the local firm a car of hides from a volnt In Michigan for which the sum of $5,600 was to be paid and that the local company . paid a draft for this amount Sternberg aiid company asks damages in the sum of $2,000, claiming that the car of hides did not come up to the order given for them. . ' , '' . The car waa shipped and a .draft drawn on the local company, with bill of lading attached. The draft waa paid at the American National bank this morning, and then the ac count was Immediately attached pend ing the outcome of the suit TO BE THAT OF A Detectives Searching for Other Parts of Body Torso FouncTln Sack. New York, Jan. 4 Examination today of the torso of the body dls. covered last night imbedded near Coney island led the police to believe it was that of a man. Detectives searched all night in the Long Island meadow Iff hopes of lo cating the remaining parts of the body. The discovery of the bag containing the torso was made by a small boy who told the police of his find. Thirty per cent of the female pop ulation of New York city are work ers. . OFFICIAL STANDING IN THE Y.M.GJ. LEAGUE Two games have been played at the Y. M. C. A. lately In the class C basketball league. Wallis defeated Bourne by the score of 24 to 6, with Monetta, Donnahoe, Minis and Bourne as the stars. In the second game, Monetta defeated DeYoung by the score of 25 to 2, with Monetta, Don nahoe and Bourne aa stars. The standing of the various leagues of the association, through the games played Saturday, follow: , Class JL-m .; , , o ,-. wop. . Lost. Cllne .. .. V. .. 7 2 Mears.. t S Foster , . a. ...... S 6 Jordan .. .. .. 2 8 10 IMMUNITY FOR THREE DIRECTORS Elton, Skinner aad Billiard of N.Y.,N.H.&H.Mnst ; Answer Charges. New York, Jan. 4. The Federal District court here has overruled the pleas for Immunity interposed by John U Billord, James 8. Elton and Wil liam Skinner to indictments charging the criminal violation of the Sherman anti-trust law in connection with their actions aa directors of the New fork, New Haven Hartford reilwny, Messrs. Elton, Skinner As BlUard claim ed entire immunity from prosecu tion because of testimony given before the Interstate commerce commission prior to tha return of the Indictments. The decision means that the three de fendants will have to plead to the In dictments, which Include 18 other di rectors and former directors of the railroad. TO 8 I a e 3 m 8 .. ,.l Clasa B Alexander , . M Garmon . . . . . , Henry ... ... .. Brown . . . . . . Class C Won. Monetta .. .. fl . Bourne .. . . . . .. 4 . DeYoung. ... ...... 2 Wallis ; .... 2 Class D Won, West .. ... .. .. .. .. Rogers .. .. .. 5 Foster .. .. .. 2 Carr 1 Employed Boys Won. Austin .. . . 7 ' Campbell 6 Williamson.; iVii-i.Vi Promtt .. .. . .. It Won. Lost. 2 : 2 2 4 Lost 1 . 3 6 5 Lost 1 2 6 Lost 1 8 , S 7 Pet. .777 .625 .883 .333 Pet. 1.800 .400 .600 .200 Pet .857 .571 .286 .284 Pet .867 .714 .286 .143 Pet .875 .626 .875 .125 Consul-General Hanna Tells of Suffering Among Thousands of People at Monterey. Washington, Jan. 4. Consul Gen eral Hanna haa appealed to the Red Cross for aid to relieve upward of 2,000 families In the Monterey section of Mexico, who are suffering from hunger and cold. "I now have 600 families on my list in Monterey," he said, "and they are being furnished corn, beans and rice twice a week. There are 1,000 more families appealing to the relief station for tickets and there are 2,000 families needing help now. There will be several thousand others who will suffer from hunger before January has passed." GREEK MINISTER AND HOUSEKEEPER BURNED Cleveland, Jan. 2. Rev. Stephen Maka, pastor Of the St John Greek Catholic church, and his housekeep er. Miss Fedor, were burned to death today, when fire destroyed the pariah house. Police believe the fire was of an In cendiary origin. ... , ... i The Store that Caters to the Masses- -Asheville's Fast Growing Store Palais oyal Specials In Our Dry Goods Section , We are always striving to give the Publio something better for less money than you get elsewhere. Hence we put on sale Tuesday some excellent values as listed be lowDon't miss coming here tomorrow and see what. a saving you can have. SPECIAL PRICES ON CUR TAIN GOODS. 25c Curtain Material yard t , 20c Curtain Material yard 15c 16c 15o Curtain Material 40A yard. . . . . . ........ IfcC 12 Me Curtain Material') 4 B. yard... ....... ......J 1C 3XTRA VALUES IX YARD GOODS. Beat Olnghama yard Oood Percales yard. . ..9c lCc Beautiful Nainsook s) f0 yard 12 X'iZ Best Oalatea 4 f rard li)C 5c 84-ln. Sea Island yard . . . e te i SPECIALS lit OUR 8tIT DE PARTMENT. New Spring Suits and Spring Bklrta, first showing of 111 styles. Ws lead and ethers fol low. Every fall and winter suit In the house reduced to RALF OFF. Children's and Ladles Coats reduced to HALF. One lot of black house dress es for maids the ILIt grade, for Tuesday Qgc All Blankets and Comforts are Reduced One Third Off WatchvEor Sale 31 q Our Hour Friday
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1915, edition 1
2
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