Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 4, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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irsday, March 4, 1915. THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS PAGE FIVE ChSSdron Cry for Fletcher's CMS J v 1 Mi ha Kind You Hav Always Bonsrht. and which lin fAn In use for over SO years, bag borne the signature o ana nas Deen maao under bis per -Pjf-f-1-. onal supervision 6lneflts Infancy. IT 4&CCA4Vi; Allow no one to deceive vou In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with, and endanger the health ot Xnlants and Children Experience against Experiment j What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro porlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic eubstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it bos been ,ln 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 mmm C ASTO R I A always . . .- - . . Bears the Signature of Bulgarian History One Difficulty After Another Washington, March 4. The history of the Bulgarian nation has been that of one difficulty after another until the Bulgars have become Inured to trouble and at their best when confronted by such crises as that which now seems to lie before them. Their whole life as a people has been a continuous suc cession of struggles agftinst over whelming odds, struggles m which they have suffered bitterest misery and hardship and In which -they have never failed to show a sublime stead fastness and endurance, according to a study of this youngest of kingdoms prepared for the National Geographic society by James D. Bouchier. i." Bulgaria, probably more than any other Balkan land, this writer says, has felt the weight of Turkish mis rule and oppression. It lies in the central part of the Balkan peninsula, near to the reach of the great Turkish military centers of former days, Adrianople and Constantinople, and embraces a rich agricultural country from which the Ottoman overlords have drawn heavy returns. Pue to this value of its soils and to its handy position, Bulgaria has been held more firmly under the yoke of the Turk than any other Christian nation in this ill-fated territory. The Bulgarians were the last to re 'cover from the Turkish oblivion into which they had been sunk for hun dreds of years by their Asiatic con riuorers, Mr. Bourchier continues, and in their efforts, to -find political, free dom and union for . their race, they ilie Kind Yon Have Always Bought , . In Use For Over 30 Years THI CCNTAtJH CON AM V Nl vnK eiTV. i , A. L. i. w -J? j have found themselves not only con fronted by the power of Islam, bW with the hostility of all surrounding sister nations. During the years of their writings under the Turkish heel, the Greeks added religious oppression and economic oppressions to the ef forts of the Turks. Russia has re peatedly loomed threatening on their horizon, while Rumania and Servia boh earlier free of the Islamic domi nation have added to the persistent little nation's troubles. Out of their centuries of suffering and dogged efforts the Bulgarians have developed a fine determination, a heroic love of race and country which shows no limit of Individual sacrifice in its behalf. They have tenacity, they have shrewdness, and they have a familiarity with . desperate situations, which, if it has not bred contempt, at least has bred a courage for whatever trouble Fate may have in store. It was not until 1885 that Eastern Roumalia revolted from Turkish rule and united with Northern Bulgaria, arjd it was not not until October, 1908, that Prince Ferdinand proclaimed Bulgaria van independent kingdom. Thirty years passed after the Bulga rian war for independence before their freedom was officially recoKniv.ed in Europe. Virile, laborious, thrifty, per severing, courageous, and anxious for progress, the Bulgarians are daring to dream great dreams for their little country, and, today, as ever, their Im mediate future seems to lie beset 'by all manner of difficulties. , : been preaching for several years. In its last bulletin, issued February 27 the department discusses the need of demonstration forests for North Carolina. Regardless of the merits of scientific forestry, the way the sub ject appeals to the average farmer or lumberman is about as follows: Is this a proposition which a man with only a moderate amount of capital can afford to invest in? Can 1 and my family wait a generation for the returns on the Investment? Or, If he is the manager of a lumber company whose stockholders are ' looking for the yearly dividends to arrive with the regularity of the laws of nature, how can he carry on forestry opera tions that are. In this state at least, still in the experimental stage? On account of questions like these, the forestry association argues that the state should adopt the same methods in demonstrating forestry that are being used with such success in agriculture. , '.-j - The bulletin then outlines some principles for the selection of farm demonstration areas. An area should contain an average sample of one Important type of the forests of the region. The forest should be accessi ble, and should be low priced lands unsuitable for agriculture. Aside from the educational value of these forest demonstrations the bul letin points out the protection to wa tersheds, as well as the possibility of making beautiful state parks. Under the heading of some prob lems to be solved, the bulletin lays stress on the necessity of preserving the spruce'and balsam growth on the highest peak."?, because of their in fluence on streum flow, and snys that the next in importance is to demon strate that forests can be cut over in such a way that the more valuable timber trees will not entirely disap pear In the second growth . r the customary musical comedy stand-1 ard. There was, more melody of the real sort turned loose on the stage of the Academy last night than this the ater has known in months. "The production was staged by R. IL Burnsldes and the dances were arranged by Charles. S. Morgan, Jr. Both accomplished the tasks set for them in a way that was unusually ef fective. Pleasant little surprises were repeatedly coming to light when the chorus occupied the stage, The chorus was composed of more than the usual number of good looking young wom n, all ot whom knew how 'to dance and were able to sing agreeably. "Florence Webber, of 'Climax' THE MT. MITCHELL BILL iO FOiipf 1 I. C. Reservation on Mitchell's Peak an Encouragement to the Foes Conservation. IREDELL TO ISSUE LARGE BONDS SOON Jhs Store Jhat Jells Idooltax fame,, was the luxurious lady of the ne morning last summer timber piece and the audience seemed pleased j cutters appeared near the summit of RT OF THF, CHORUS OF "L.VOT IirXl'llY" WHICH COMKS TOTUK UIMTOKIUM OX. NEXT WEHNKSD.W FOR A MATIXEE AND SIGHT PERFORMANCE. S mHMsmiUBWisiaBMwmniMi m SGMUOSt THEATRB CIRCUIT WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10 MATINIKE AND NIGHT The New York Casino Musical Success With - Florence Webber Florence Webber LADY LUXURY 60 PEOPLE 00 Washington Post of last week says: "Best In- several sea sons.1' Matinee 60c to $1.50. Night BOc to $2. Tickets at Allison's. that she occupied the center of the Rtit-ge a good deal. 'Pick a Pickaninny' was one of her songs that found much favor." The matinee prices will range from '60-cents to $1.60. The night prices will run from 50 cents to $2. Tickets will- go on sale Monday morning at Allison's. '.-'... THIS WILL INTEREST Says Indigestion Comes From an Excess of Hydrochlor ic Acid. A well-known authority states that K H V. K H It t l t l K H 1 1 K i H stomach trouble and Indigestion is te nearly always due to acidity acid i COMING ATTRACTIONS. (A. stomach and not, as most folks be- : p p I lleve, from a lack of digestive juices. i! Wednesday, March 10, Matinee ' t j He "'a1"' that , an excess of hydro l5 and Night, "Lady Luxury," with S chloric acid in the stomach retards i i Florence Webber. H ! digestion and starts food digestion, y I men our meals sour like garnage in a Mt. Mitchell with axes on their ghoul ders. An Asheville man who was camping on the mountain for a few days asked if the timber was to be removed all the way to the timber line. The woodsmen replied that such period of time as the rersatlon, lumber- !ffT3 suspended around ' j itain; and further i fcttiaui" K V It H H U U U It can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate- the stomach, like a toy "Lady Luxury." balloon. We then get that heavy. The following criticism of "Ladyi lumpy feeling in the chest, we eruc-i every Luxury," which comes to the Audito- j tate sour food, belch gas, or have further that, were their instruction. Two hours later the camper was resting at Black Mountain after a hard walk and was writing a long telegram to Governor Locke Craig. Within a few bourn Governor Craig was talking' to Perly and Crockett at Black Mountain, own ers of the Mt. Mitchell boundary. As a result of tliis conver ins operations were s the top of the mountai pluns and negotiations culminated in the passage on Monday of this week of the Weaver bill for the purchase of the summit of the mountain-for a state park. i Commenting this morning on' the passage of the Weaver bill for the purchase of the summit of Mt.' Milch ell, a prominent citizen of Asheville said: 'The pansage of thiB bill, to gether with the reservations already made by the federal government In the I'isgah Forest area are of great significance for wentern North Caro lina. It is practically certain that fine tourist hotels will be constructed at both these points ot interest, which will be the meuns of bringing an ad ditional 50.000 people into this section year." This gentleniman suld while the present reser- Speclal to The Gazette-News. Statesville, March 4. The Iredell county commissioners in session yes terday afternoon, passed a resolution requesting that Iredell's senator and representatives in the legislature In troduce and have passed a bill au j thorlzlng the board of commissioners to Issue bonds to an amount not ex ceeding $100,000 to secure funds to pay the county's present indebtedness for road work and other obligations incurred. The resolution also asks that the bill give the commissioners authority to levy a special tax not exceeding ten cents on the $100 valu ation and 30 cents on the poll to meet the Interest and principal of the bonds. The bonds are to be Issued I in sucn aenominatlons and for such commissioners may decide and are to bear interest at a rate not to exceed 6 per cent. J.W.Neely&Co. JCarge Shipment of Jrunks Came yesterday Twenty-five new TRUNKS were added to onr stock yesterday. This store is building up a large trunk bus-; iness through its ability to give the best values and a the same time offer the widest assortment for choosing. These trunks are in every shape, and include la dies' hat trunks, men's and women's steamer, ward robe, tray, double tray and roller tray trunks. You cannot afford to buy until you have seen our large col lection. Trunks are priced at $6.00 to $100.00, with all the "in-betweens" '. Jissue (jinghams at Z5c Jd. The beautiful patterns and sheer quality of this m. Anderson Tissue Gingham has caused it to be very popular for Spring. We show an exceptionally pretty line in all the best color combinations. This grade of Tissue Gingham, 32 inches wide, pric ed at 25c yard. Phone Your Wants to 202. Hum" on next Wednesday for a mati nee and night performance was clip ped from the Richmond News Lead er of February 23: heartburn, flatulenc, water-brash, orivation on Mitchell's peak would not nausea. istop the destructive lumbering opera- i He tells us to lay asld-! all digestive ions now going on there on the low-' aids and Instead, cet from anv nhar-ltr slopes. It was only a .question of '"Lady Luxury,' a musical comedy, macy four ounces of Jad, Salts and time before the government would with book, and lyrics by Rida John- take a tablespoonful In a glass of j buy this area also and turn It Into 1 son "Young land music by William j water before breakfast while it Is ef-la national park. Tha contract which: Schroeoder, was received enthusiastic- j fervesclng, and furthermore, to con- the lumber company has gives thein ally by an audience of moderate slzeltlnue this for one week. While relief ; all the r nrchantable timber on the; at the Academy of Music last night, follows the first dose, it is important Mitchell boundary, and as a result The engagement will conclude with a to neutralize the acidity, remove .he, a great amount of work in reforesta-! performance tonifht and If there are people in town who think they might enjoy a rattling, good show they can find their way to the Academy with out a great deal ot trouble. "It is full of life and some-catchy tunes. The cast provided by Charles H. Wuer comprises several singers who are possessed of voices far above' gas-making mass, start the liver, stim- tion will have to be undertaken after ulate the kidneys and thus promote a the timber Is removed, and It wlli bo free flow of pure digestive Juices. years before the forest growth can be Jad Salts is inexpensive and Is mads i restored. . , from the acid of grapes and lemon The remarks of this gentleman em julce, combined with lithla and sodium i phaslze the idens and principles in phosphate. This harmless salts Is usd I regard to forestry which' the forestry by thousands of people for stomach ! department of the North Carolina trouble with excellent results, ! Geologic and Economia Survey has; LOWER PAINT COST- By Use of High Grade Paint Davis 100 per cent Pure Paint is America's Highest Standard Keady Mixed Paint. '4 . 3 gallons will cover as much surface as 4 gallons of other so-called high grade paints. TRY IT. We have three contracting firms using our material ex clusively and several others that use it in preference to other goods. "BRING US YOUR PAINT PROBLEMS" Carolina Paint and Varnish Co. Phone 239 21 Biltmore Ave. Brinqinq Up Father $ (Copyright, 1915, International News Service.) DO MOO RCMJZe TH ATI YOU ARE OEE HADt CHIEP1 OP THE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT AT THE SOCIAL TONKH WE APE AT LArr -.it-rTiNc. INTO 'OClET( .' LADIES AND CENTLEMEN IT 3WE ME SKEAT PLCAbURE TO INTRODUCE MR.'JUJCV OUR NEW CrtttP OF OOR VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT I HAVE THE HONOR TO P.REMNT TOO VTH THs FIRE AXE AND HELMET i . li T AXE AND HELMET EAVf-KlD- WlTTZl L KJTw r .. m ' w y v haoa&ad what came t TONIGHT ! 1 r V1rr . . , f I I NIHT LAST WMttTOU- i I "N j ''' ' v By George McManus WE WIUU NOW HEAR FROM OUR, NEW CHEF ITTHS AMQITIOM OF Mt UIFF NOW TO SEE SOME. ; ' catch on fire; r
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 4, 1915, edition 1
5
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