Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 6, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS Saturday, February 6, 1915. Children Cry for Fletcher's inii ,va in lor over ou Che Kind Toa Have Always Booffht, and which has.been in ww ior over sso yearn, nas oorneuie signature oC ana Has Decn maao under bis per sonal supervision 6incTits Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are bat Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ) Bears the Signature of The Kind 011 Have Always Btaghl In Use For Over 30 Years THI CINTAJ COMPANY NCW VONK CtTY, ODD WICKER PIECES "We are showing a very attractive assortment of new odd Wicker Pieces at prices that will interest you. J. L. SMATHERS AND SONS Mammoth Furniture Store 15-17 Broadway CELEBRATION New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola Southern Railway PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH Will Sell Round Trip Tickets to the Above Cities DATES OF SALE: Febry. 9th to 15th, Inclusive Final Limit: Febry. 26th 1915 Extension of Final Limit Original purchasers of tickets may secure an extension of final limit to and including March 15th by personally depositing their tickets with Joseph Richardson, Special Agent, 703 Common Street, not later than Feb. 26th and upon payment of $1.00. Stopovers granted all agency sta tions in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, (South Carolina and Tennessee: ROUND TRIP FARES: Aahevflle Brevard Hrndrt'vllle lint Springs Mnrphy Trvon Warnr?llle Jfew Ortaana I Nw Orleans New Orlrana Jitm Orlrana New Orlrana Nrw Orlrana New Orlrana 110 Mobile 23.S0 Mobile S2. Mobile 11.15 Mobile SS.25 Mobile It.no Mobile 1S.I5 Mobile 18.70 1S.70 Ift.OS 18.55 17.10 lt.50 Prnaarola PmwjraJa Prnaarola rm enrols IVnitarola Prnwirola Pcnaacola 18.20 18.20 17.55 18.20 Is.vS 18.05 Equally low fares from allother stations in West ern North Carolina. For further information apply to your Local Agent, or write to the undersigned: J. H. WOOD, Division Paseenier Aft. ALEX. II. ACKER, City Paaa Tlcktt Act Asheville, N. C. ' y;iiy vroauY? YOUR WANTS- II uppics Extraordinary Conditions Fac ed by Social and Charity Workers Causes Early Announcement. STRESS AMONG POOR IS MOST SEVERE NOW Important Discussions on Dis arrangements of Society and Methods of Relief Con ference at Baltimore. SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN. Hi GURLEY ARRIVES TO POST Chicago, Feb. 6. The unusual con ditions which social and charity work ers face as a result of the European war prompted the early announce ment yesterday of arrangements for National Conference of Charities and Correction, although the meeting is still more than three months off. The conference will be held In Baltimore May 13 to 19. The preliminary program points out that this meeting will be the most im portant In the 42 years history of the organization, and probably one of the largest and most Important confer ences of the kind ever held In Amer ica, owing to the fact that social and charity workers throughout the entire United States are having to face this I winter, more serious questions in rela- tion to the relief of destitution, unem ployment, care of children, public san I itation and kindred problems, many of j which are Incident to industrial condi- tions caused by the European war. j "These workers," says Secretary Wll j liam T. Cross, "as well as public offl- cials and those private citizens who I contribute money and time to the sup- port of charltablo and social agencies, ; are feeling the necessity of getting to 1 srothor to discuss ways and means that the resources of the country maybe ( made to go as far as possible in the alleviation and prevention of suffering Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the senate military affairs commit tee, some -time age received from Secretary of war Garrison his indose ment of another of the senator's bills, designed to increase the efficiency bfj the military establishment of the United States. Secretary Garrison In- j dosed Senator Chamberlain's bill pro- vlding for an Increase of coast ar-1 tillery. . , . H. D. Gurley of Blue Ridge, Ga., haa arrived In Ashevllle to make bond In theisum of 14,800, that amount having been amed by John H. Cathey, clerk of Superior court, In the case entitled W. H. Woodbury against H. D. Gurley and the American National bank of this city. Mr. Woodbury brought suit In the Superior court to recover the sum of $2,400 against the above named de fendants, and Sheriff E. M. Mitchell seized 24 shares of stock of the North Georgia National bank of Blue Ridge, Ga,, owned by Mr. Gurley and held at the American National bank In this city. It is to release this stock that Mr. Gurley is making the bond in the case. Sistoirs Road ly.Frca Offer! lanaweoea. ... V 1 I koow a woman's trials. Iras her seed ef twmptAf aad halo. If yon foal mint lor household dutias. social ptaaran daily atnploymtnt. writ and ttU ma jut how you snrfi in aaa iot mr irae sap para- fnai oz a not suitaatoyonrnaaa. Man aaaaat imrtawaMiJ woman', sutlartngs. What we Human know from KParlano, w3 know bettar than any man. I want to ten yon bow b eats yoanelf at home at a ooat of abootli esnt a waakv If you tuner Irom woman's peculiar aUmeata caui-i mirpain in in ay, aK, or oowaiai raeui and dranlnc down anntuai tailios or dial mM omaa. eanriaa Uawt aaJ Uaddai onetipaUoa mvi piiae. .paiafol t Imeala k atairkal coMiUoat M diecbartea. aau-aaMae awes, depraaMd enirlta, BMUaebelr, deilra to cry , eowMinias mil aoeat te aanaaa. CTMoinf toaUBf the epioe.p abl taUan, bet f iaoaa, weariaeea, aailaW erieJ aol 1 lleelij.! Biexioa with 4mrk irci undar tho ra.paia In aba braaat or a saneral f oeilat that life Is not worth arias. I INVITE ICj TO SEKITTCSAY FC3 KY fKE TBI CAYS OCT ' and learn bow these aDmants can be easily and i r,j,noj, tJt nn nneration. Whao TOO ato COrod. word alons to some other sufferer. My home treatment I win vnlin how to ovoroome sreen sickness (chlorosltl. Irreira tude in yoang- women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me it yon are worrii .nnr ain'ii.r K.mAmh M eaata vow aotlilna' to aire mv home treatment a tan dare does not interfere with dally work. If health ia worth asUas for, then accept my Senetonaofierani write for the free b-eataMot, Inctadlng my niostrated booklet. WeaBM'a Own i MedieeTAeMie'. I WUi seno an in plain wrappera pwtpaaa, x vawrw iio inss, and return to me. Srnd todaj, as yon jay not MRS. M. BUMBleKS, - aboot time, yon can Out oat this offer, mask roar a4J not see this offer again. Address, t T - Box H, SOUTH 6EWD, Civil Service Examinations for Applicants to Be Held March 2 and 3. at home." One of the most Important discus sions will be opened by Prof, Charles R. Henderson of the University of it'hicago, who will present a report on "Outdoor Rcllpf In the United States with the Consideration of Some of tho Ijpssons to be Prawn from European ! Experiences' The some subject with ! especial reference to the rural sections i of the country will be discussed hy (Amos W, Puller of Indianapolis, Incl. In view of the extraordinary disar- , ranements of social relations all over . i . 1 i a. t.A . . iiie iv.l nit- nui in uui nif, inc .t-vi ..1, nit. section of the Conference on the Fam- lly and the Community assumed Im- mediate Importance and the topic "Maintaining Stnndards of Work In Times of Stress" is proposed by the American Association of Societies fori Organizing Charity, which will hold' its annunl sessions Jointly with tho Nntinnal Conference. Miss Mary K. Richmond of the Russell Sage Koun-i lation will open the ifuestion of "Cas Work Fundamental In Social effort." The fart that large numbers of Im migrant women have come to America following every recent war has prompted the section on Social Hy giene to choohe the general tonic "How Shall We Prevent Prostitu tion?" Among the speakers will be Dr. Katheiine n. Davis, commissioner of Correction In New York City, and Mr. C. C. Cnrslens, secretary of the Society fur the Prevention of Cruelty to Children of Boston. While many corporations are re ducing salaries and cutting down, the number of employes, Uncle Sam Is preparing to hire a larger number of men and some women In the early spring, regardless of any alleged In dustrial depression. X)n the second and third of March, civil service ex aminations for hundreds of attractive positions with salaries ranging from $1,200 to $3,600 will be open to all citizens of the Uulted States. The positions offered afford oppor tunities for work in ofllce or in the field in all parts of the United States and In the Philippine islands. The positions offered in the States and the salaries attached are: Consult ing mining engineer, $3,000-$3,600; assistant in boys' and girls' agricul tural club work, $1,800 to $2,700; de signing engineer, $2,000-$3,000j as sistant In chemical nietallingy. $1,-2OO-$l.C20; marketing specialist (grainl $l,80IM3,00O. Positions of fered In the Philippines are; special ist in mental and nervous diseases, $3,500; medical inspector and surgeon $3,000; geologist $2,000; bacteriolo gist and pathologist, '$2, 000-$2?500; organic chemist $1,000-$2,2BO. mm The Gall Go's BIG SHOE and CLOTHING SALE BEGAN YESTERDAY We Keep Union Hours DOWN COME HIGH PRICES. We are now in the 1915 battle against high prices. We want a large number of customers this year. Watch ns get them by fair dealing, courteous treatment and prices that are right. We give you 100 cents in value for every dollar you spenct with us. We are going to close out our entire line of Ladies' and Men's Suits, Men's Overcoats, Men's' Hats and Caps, in order to make room for other lines that we-will add for spring. 1 AR The Grazette-News'JBig Bargain Offer No4 . ..i ,.--. Family Household Southern Town Farm , and Magazine Journal Ruralist farm News -LIT U3 KNOW TELEPHONE HOUSE FAILS TO OVER-RIDE VETO Washington. Feb. 5. The attempt to pass the immigration bill with Its literacy teat provision, over the veto of the president failed In the house late yesterday. The vote, was 241 In favor of over-rldlng the veto, and 13(1 against It. Two membera voted I present, and with this attendance 26fi ayea would have been necessary to ' give the necessary two-thirds. Just two year ago yesterday, tha ; house failed to repast the Irnmlgra 'on bill over the veto of President ' .aft, who also opposed the literacy teat. Debate on the motion to over-ride President Wilson' vsto began when j the house met under an agreement for five hours and twenty minute talk. Representative Burnett, and Gardner, lad the foreea In favor of the measure and Representative Moore and Pabath headed the op ponent. Majority leader Underwood rlgor ouaiy dlaaented from the president' position that the bill had not been given popular approval because It never had been placed before the people a a national bom. I The vetoed bill naseed the' senate Just a year ago yesterday by a vote 'of lit to 140. Yesterday vote (how led a gain of II vote for tt and a I loa of four vote from the opposition j ftrangth. I The 111 vote for passing the bill ovr the veto were oast a follow: Democrat, republican 71; progreaatve and progressive-republi can 16; Independent 1. Against the bill the vote Wast Democrat 101; "Insurgent'" dem ocrat 1; republican S2; progressive anfl progressive-republican J. President Taft and Cleveland ve toed almllar measures and attempt $1.00 3 Months by mail outside Asheville $ 1.25 3 Months by Carrier in Asheville OUR PAPER AND YOUR CHOICE OF MAGAZINES' We have made successful arrangements with publish? ru of magazines whereby we offer you a pick of any one of the inclosed club offers of magazines, in connection with our own paper. . ; Wo are anxious to have you take advantage of this big bargain offer, which is absolutely the most liberal every of fered by a publication. Think of it, "Our own publication," your choice of a club of three magazines, delivered to your address. We make this offer to everybody. If you are a subscriber to our paper at the present time, Bend money now and we will extend your subscription 3 months and give you advantage of this offer. If you have never had our paper, take advantage of this offer, ou may have tho magazines sent to your address, or, if you prefer, we can send them to different addresses; just tell us. ' . Here is a chance to get your home paper and a 12 months' supply of popular magazines. 'Just look over, pick out the club you like best, and mail to this office with the money and wo will do the rest. Do it today. LOOK OVER THIS LIST CAREFULLY. The magazines are absolutely free for 12 months and no additional cost is added to sub scription price of our paper. CLUB NO. 30 t CLUB NO. 31 CLUB NO. 32 Family Magazine Southern Ituralist . Southern Ruralist . Household Journal . , Town & Farm , Farm News Farm News ' Family Magazine , Town & Farm Asheville Oazette-Ne we, Ashevillo, N, 0. ' ' Enclosed find. .on subscription. I am an old --a new (eratfo one) subscriber. Send club No, , r. v. ..... Name. ., .City,., .' ,,,,, r,,, K.F.D.No... State. , 202 to over-ride them failed.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1915, edition 1
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