Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS Wednesday, April 28, 1915. Calomel Sickens! Don't Lose a Day's Work! Clean Your Liver and Bowels With "Dodson's Liver Tone. rAUB twu 1 ilCH! CALOMEL IS HORRIBLE! IT KNRPP SPEAKS-1 j . t. W . ; . SHOCKS YOURLIVEB, IF BILIOUS 0g AGRICULTURE 1 SowBhdWfe M lng 'Mr : Mr ! , wa an flof J daf 1 blcj i the i ch. J- go v wet' If th ? ant J Chj i Mr :: ' MR Mr; ! Mc V' - : rlrf ; Juf ?' Mv '! Sa i do ( len Mr TI I M sf f; 1U' 1 & i nil I ". off : . r a Irs a sp ;p. as di fi d. PV tcf 3 w oK it, al to I n ti ?. ! I ic ! : I of I ! !s-i ' f lr' ; r ! It I ' 5 i ; c' f m f 1 ; f 5! u A i 1 a a" ft r 1 J n' SPEAKERS CRITICISE fNKSj Lj " " , - '.'Sag; ''Zii I ONE CROP PRACTICE Ttf V 5 iuainy i ne iyeyscone j fc( of the Chalmers Arch j Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It'a horrible! Take a dose of the danger ous drag tonight anJ tomorrow you may lose a day's work. Calomel Is mercury or quioksllver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with Sour bile crashes Into it, break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are Sluggish and "all knocked out," If your liver Is torpid and bowels con stipated or you have headache, diz slnessv ooated tongue, if breath Is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoon ful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight Here's my guarantee Go to any drug store and get a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and If it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and dvigoroua I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore It can not salivate or make vou sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Toie will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile ana consti pated waste which la clogging your system and making you feel misera ble. I guarantee that a bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone will keep your en tire family feeling fine for months. Give It to your children. It is harm- Irss: doesn't gripe and they like Its pleasant taste. . Grave Decision By Italian Government Expected Soon Rome, via Paris, April 28. Ital ian ambassadors at Paris, London, Vienna and Berlin have been sum moned to Rome for a conference with Foreign Minister1 Sonnino. In Rome this Is regarded as preliminary to the announcement of a grave and import ant decision by the Italian government Signor Tittoni, the ambassador to France, reached Rome festerday. He had left the city only two weeks ago for Paris. The Marcnese uar lotti, ambassador to Russia, will not come back here because of the 3is tance and the difficulties of travel, but a message has been sent to him wl'.h instructions. CoL Mixson Urges Develop ment of Warehouse Sys tem for Lending Mon ey on the Crops. Austro-German Casualties Two Days 20,000, Report Geneva, April 28. The Russians have begun another strong offensive at L'zsok pass in the Carpathians, accord ing to the Tribune. The dispatch says ABOUT JIVS DEMANDS Knows of no Further Devel opments in the Negotia tions, He Says. Peking; April 28. President Yuan Shi Kal and his counselor had a con ference yesterday concerning Jap anese demands. Nothing has been given out concerning their decision. The Chinese reply to the latest Jap anese communication will be given within a week. The Chinese do not wish to give Japan further excuse for charging procrastination. There are no indications that Japan has with drawn from the attitude she has al ready made known, Washington, April 27. President Wilson said today that he knew of no further developments in the Japan China negotiations. That Japan was pressing hard for the acceptance of her demands,- the president polnt1 out, had been Indicated ever slnct negotiations began. He did not kt what the latest aspects, as reported !-. Peking news dispatches, might turn out to signify. President Wilson Said that no reply Wftulrt be made to the cablegram from American missionaries in China con cerning the Japanese demands. The communication, he said, had been for the Information of the American gov ernment and apparently did not call for a reply. that the Austro-German casualties In that region' In two days of fighting numbered 20,000. The melting snow has hindered the Russian advance be tween Stry and Matamaros. ENGLAND PR0HEVIT5 THE OF Certain Exceptions Are Made Russian Ports on Baltic Are Included. London, April 28. -The export of raw cotton from the United Kingdom has been specifically prohibited in a special supplement of the official Ga zette. The prohibition covers all the foreign ports of Europe on the Medi terranean and Black seas except those of France, Russia, Spain and Portugal. The Russian ports on the Baltic are included in the prohibition. The de mand by the British public for a spe cific prohibition against the export of cotton has been insistent, but the gov ernment heretofore has contended that the exportation was prevented by the general blockade against Germany. 5" ' CASES AGIST DETIT OFFICIALS ABE DISMISSED Detroit, April 27. On motion of the prosecuting attorney, Charles H. Jasnowski, the case against 11 mem bers and former members of the city council Indicted In 1912 on a charge of bribery have been dismissed today by Circuit Judge Phelan. Muskogee, Okla., April 28.-Self- supporting agriculture is the largest problem offered to the south for so lutlon, according to Dr. Bradford Knapp, head of the farmers' co-oper ative demonstration division of the department of agriculture of the TJnl ted States, who spoke before the Southern Comerclal congress yester. day. 'To solve it a cash market for lo cally grown produce should :be es tablished," Dr. Knapp said, "and loans should be made upon condition that the farmer make his farm as nearly self supporting as possible.' Dr. Knapp pointed out that it is the duty of the city to make con structive contributions to the coun try surrounding them. "The country Is the important thing," he continuerd "and the city should lend a hand to help the country to prosperity, and thus the city helps itself to prosper ity." The speaker pleaded against the one-crop practice and pointed out that millions of dollars worth of fruits, vegetables, livestock, hay and grain are imported annually in the south which could be raised as cheap ly there as elsewhere. To Col. Robert M. Mixson, a plant er of South Carolina, a farmer is "generally like an ostrich which sticks its head in the sand and won't see." He asserted that the farmer of today refused to use business Judg ment and supply that for which there Is a demand in such quantities as is needed. Col. Mixson urged the per fection by government or state agencies of agriculture In the south ern cotton states by the establishment of the warehouse system modelled after that In South Carolina under whlchthe farmer can store his crop and obtain certificates of storage on which he can secure loans. COTTON MIEN Will Mi POIZES MJEET HEOE Prizes by Southern Textile Ass'n. for Garments Made of Southern Cotton. It is the painstaking care givenr to every one of the thousand minute 0 details connected with the Chalmers product and Chalmers construction that has made the Chalmers car pre-eminently the quality car of its class.- Time and science have tested every stone in the Chalmers arch and have proven them granite strong. The Chalmers is not a great car just because it has a wonderful en gine, or superior transmission or an exceptional beauty of design. It is a'great car because all of these things work together in an harmo nious and sturdy whole. That's why Quality is the key stone of Chalmers' success. An aristocrat in motordom is the Chalmers not to measured by . ddllart and Cents but rather by inward Worth and outward grace. It is a difficult matter to make these things apparent in cold type. The car itself must be seen and carefully examined for one to appre ciate just what this quality claim means. Come in and see it today. i And then compare compare compare.' We shall have nq fear as to what the result will be if the comparison is thorough and unprejudiced. ' " . -. . , See the three great "Sixes"the new Six-40 at $1400 the light Six-48 at $1650 -and the Mas ter Six-54 at $2400. I 2 1 . si Asheville Automobile Co. II Chalmers Ng "r j A Physician's Opinion A physician who uses Grape-Nuts in his family was recently asked his opinion of this food. 'He said ' "It It a concentrated, palatable, nour ishing and healthful food. 9wetened lightly and moistened, with good rich cream, Grape-Nut make m very toothsome dish." Therms a reason for these excellent qualities in Grape-Nut. This food is made of whole wheat and bar ley, thoroughly baked and processed to render it easily and quickly digestible generally in about one hour. Grape-Nnts contains all the rich nutriment of tho grains, including the phosphorus. Iron, sulphur, and othef mineral elements bo necessary for prcper nourinh mcnt of body and nerve eelR It's a healthful food, and economical also. "There's a Reason"1 for, Grape-Nuts i rvcrywhrrr) A recent Issue of The Mills News, published at Charlotte has the Inter esting account of the prizes story re garding the meeting In this city in June of the Southern Textile associa tion: "Members of the Southern Textile association are taking right hold of the plan to show off Southern cotton suitings and dress goods at their con vention In Asheville in June. The 0. J. Peacock Clothing Co., of Columbus. Ga,, reports having tailored a number of suits for the mill men, and J. O. Jones Co., of Greenville, 8. C, are fit ting out some of the mill men of that vicinity. O. S. Escott of the Mill News has received from the Columbus firm a handsome spring suit of pin stripe made from Eagle te Fhenlx suiting which was the gift of Bupt. H. O Davidson of t!.e Eagle tt Phenlx Mills Alonto Her, chairman of the conven tion arrangements committee has had two suits made of southern cotton, and he finds many members of the as oclatlon getting suits ready with which to compete for a. prize at Ashe ville. "There will be given away, as prises on garments mad of Southern cotton goods, worn by male member: Prise for Men. 11.00 for the best suit. 1.00 for the best hat 1.00 for the best shoes. , SO for th best socks. .10 fer the best necktie. .10 for th best shirt .60 for th best collar. 110.00 Total. V "Tarn Indeed would such an affair be without th airy creations of or sand Is and lac which th ladle will wear. "In contesting for th following prises, th kind and color of goods art unrestricted. Th only require raent Is that they shall be mad of good mad In southern cotton RilUs. ITIza f Isulles. ft. 00 for th prettiest coal Suit 11.00 for th prettlsst evening dress. 11.00 for the prettiest North Caro Una-mad gingham dree, f l.4 for th best hat 11.00 for th best shoe. 11.00 for th brat dreas trimming. IVIar for Inhibit. JMldss'th prize to wearer of cotton roods, thsr will b prlv to oouen mili s follows: I 'J3.00 fr bst exhibit 'of souther '130(1 f.ir t.r.t RO-crfil Work shin yarns coarser than 20 s. "Mills are Invited to add to . the list, prizes for .any line of goods they make or which they wish to popu larize. If such . prizes are for for garments they must be offered without delay so a to give th mem bers and the ladies time to have them made, and it would facilitate the making of the suits and dresses If the mill will tell what to call for in the stores. General Conditions. 'To compete for these prise a man must be a member of the Southern Textile association, and a lady to compete must accompany soma mem ber and be a registered guest of the association at the convention. "The goods used may be bought of a southern cotton mill or of a store, and the name of the mill known and stated when entering the contest. "The judges will be selected from disinterested gentlemen In Asheville, outside th Industry, to pass upon th men' garments, and from disinter ested ladles of Asheville to pas upon the ladles' garments. "Secretary A. B. Carter ha learn ed In his travel throughout the country, that there will be a. record attendance at Asheville June J5-H." VICITS XMSAIVE rOS.ALt COLB.TSJO U , tf Read Th Oasette-Nen Want Ads. Each on ha a measag of it own. L TICKET IS ST The municipal nominating conven tion of Blltmor met Monday to ae lect candidate to be voted on at the regular election May 4, and the follow ing were chosen: for mayor, Julian P. Kltchln; for member of the board of aJderment, Almond Jones, Dr. I W. Ellas, James C. Llpe, Captain J, P. Glllard and Rev. Dr. R. R. Swope." The ticket selected shows an In crease of two came In the number ft the board. Dr. JEllas Is a member of the present board and Mr. Jones Is serving out th unexpired term of B. W. Dodd, who la no longer a resident of Klltmnre. The convention Monday wa non partisan and members of the various political parties in the city took part In th deliberation. "One paper in the home is worth a thousand on the high way." , THE GAZETTE-NEWS goe Into th home. It readers hnra confidence In It and In th ad vertising It prints, which 1 on rea son why advertising In It column bring ready result. OTTIG GREEN HARDWARE CO. Hardware Paints and Oils r.HIG wn TOJT Vou will save 5G els. per fjal. Inns is now ' Buy 4 gJTtTA M. Seml-MIxed Real Paint,. ' .11 in ..1 ' ' ' mum AnOt-ikiLinxtd Oil to 'mUlwIth'Iti Make Your Porch Comfortable And attractive by using Waits Grass Rugs. These rugs are extra quality, fast colors, beautiful designs, and cost no mor than the Inferior grades, BEAUMONT FURNITURE CO. Homo or Furniture Value. 87 BllUnore Avenue. men;s suits $15 to $25. Prcedman's Latest Spring Models for Men of Good Taste. Gem Clothing Store, Patton Avenue. . Gasett-New Want Ads. are carefully read, not only jn th home, but by very business man, because they contain val uable Information of Interest to everyone. Solid Carload Of the latest styles and fin ishes of th popular and ar tistic HADDOnrF PIANOS now on our floor and ready for your Inspection. These pianos are worthy of a place in any home, and our special purchase enable us to make you a price on them that will compare with any other piano made, quality considered. We Invite your Inspection, and shall be glad to submit our special cash price . and asy terms of payment : DUNHAM'S MUSIC HOUSE. It Vt Know Your Wants. Fbon SOI '$10.80 I eitimitecJ cort o(' yoy'lhcnTrnaJuJgslt'of pure pJnl for" lirsTonlylS .UlfcrjeaL AnybodyTcan'mig'lhT OIL with iKt PAIMTi, Ude la kw mlnulsj womst, u you buy gil. ot rtsdy-lortis plnt'lr CANS, you pay $110 a rl or $14.70. m.L.'4fcrsrMiMixn real paint i pure white lead ;-;.'C Lir.UD OIL, tin Wcu lum sum RHUri.lt lor 100 yra. v t' c a r; .!, cut c! uny L.&M. PAINT you 1 :iy cr.J II r 1 1: e Lr-.l' r ' ! , rt!::rn i: ?r Mc:vl rj! ALL yc r r : y tnc!j Proven, practical value appeals to the buyer of a motor car. More than 700,000 satisfied Pord owners prove the practical qualities of Ford cars.. In town or country, in the professions or on the farms, for, business or, pleas ure, ine jjora serves everybody. An average allow ance of two cents a mile keeps it going. It's 'cheaper than walking. " . Buyers will shore in profits if we sell at retail 200,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and August 1915. Runabout $440; Touring Car $490; Town Car $C90; Con pelot $750; Redan $975, f. o..b.x Detroit with' nil equip ment. - : '" On display and salo at . ' D. C. SHAW MOTOR CO. C2-CD Ercxdis-ay. r-. 35
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1915, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75