Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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( PAGE TWO TUJ5 ASaEVTILLE UAZETTE-NEWS WednesdaY.im,.a 1315, UGH! CALOMEL IS HORRIBLE! IT PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR Come Let Us Reason STATE: DENTAE MEETING IS NOT PROHIBITING Lie, IF! SHOCKS YOUR The warm summer days are here, the real thirst time of the year. Cool, refreshing drinks are not only a pleasure but have become a necessity. J " IS IT NOT SO! In addition to normal physiological waste the push of oar modern musiness and social life makes one rush to "keep up with the procession" and, especially at times of ex cessive heat, results in physical, mental and nervous waste that demands something more than water to re lieve fatigue and restore worn vitality. TRUE ALSO! For sound, economic, business, social and patriotic reasons, quality being equal or superior, a home product has first call on the support of a community. FAIR, ISN'T ITT To meet the emergencies of our life, times and the season the Ideal Drink must be refreshing, healthfully invigorating, pure and clean with no harmful qualities and enough vim to keep one up to the mark. SOUNDS REASONABLE T THE IDEAL DRINK THE ONE PRODUCT WHICH AC CURATELY FULFILLS ALL THE ABOVE CONDITIONS IS PEPSI-COLA. It is refreshing, cooling, invigoraitng, healthful, harmless, pure, clean Good for all the family. It is a North Carolina product ; made at Newborn by a corpor ation that pays taxes and spends it's money in North Carolina. It is bottled and distributed in Asheville by well known and responsible citizens who live, pay taxes and spend their money in Asheville. THEREFORE: In the name of reason, uniting Health and Pleasure and also talking of or as Bill Nye used to say, " ludin' at" Patriotism. Fair Play and The Square Deal why not be a good sport and come across ( DRINK PEPSI-COL Cri Zc2 in Bottles and at Fountains. A ASK FOR IT niLMAXi) IT INSIST UPON HAVING IT. ,d, LETTER CURRIERS TO MEET IN CUT iflEiil La ASSERTS SUES m 19H m State Meeting Will Be Held on ; Carranza Leader Says He In July 6-7 Many Expect ed to Attend. ficted Signal Defeat on Villa and Angeles. Charlotte, June I. The Rural Let ter Carriers association of Meck lenburg county had Its annual meet ing last night at the postofflce, at which the election of officers for the association for the coming year was held. M. G. Yerton of Newell, was elected president; L. M. Flowe, of Derita, was elected vice president; and ti. M. McConnell, of Charlotte an elected secretary-treasurer. The meeting also chose L. M. Flowe as a delegate to the state meeting of the North Carolina Rural Letter Carriers' association, which will be held here on July 6 and 7. At that meeting rural carriers from all parts of the state, the men wlio in rainy or other weather penetrate the fartherest reaches of the rural dis tricts and carry mail and news of the big world to dwellers in remote Daunts, win be here. This event is looked forward to with great inter est by the members of the associa tion. It will be the first trme Char lotte has ever entertained the asso ciation. The Mecklenburg association at Ita meeting inst nignt appointed a com mittee and set Saturday night, June 19, for a called meeting of the local committee on arrangements, at which time all necessary provisions will be made to entertain the state visitors in accordance with the beet trad! tlons of Queen City hospitality. New York, June f.srGeneral Alva rado Ohregon in a dispatch to F. S. Ellas, Carranza's consul general, gives details of his battle with Villa :tt Ion in which he claims the sig nal defeat of Villa and Angeles. The casualties of the Villa forces, he says, totalled more than 10,000. He claims that all Villa artillery and trains were captured. CHEER UP ALLEGED BLOCKADER T ECiif L; ill s mm siehi Management Makes Prepara tions for Opening Event Banquet and Dancing. Dr. J. A. Sinclair, President, and Several Asheville Den tists to Speak. The management of the Langren hotel is making elaborate prepara tions for the opening ball of the season on the Langren Roof garden, on Monday evening, June 14. In addition to the bannuet tiinh Is being carefully planned, the musl- uai program promises to be especially pleasing 1 those w ho appreciate good .uon.-, ana in mepe arrangements aance music will not be for gotten. The roof garden has been repalnt- uu, new amors for tables have been nu.ii sni potted flowers and vines comnnute to the beauty of the place. The roof garden proved to be an un- """" Miirou:uve resort last season and a large crowd Is expected on the opening night. Wilmington, June 9. The program for the 41st annual convention of the North Carolina Dental society, which will meet at Wrlgh-aville Beach June 21. 22 and 23, has been announced. There are a number of important feat ures. A new policy will govern the convention in that instead of having the paper and discussions, as formerly, a post-graduate progressive clinic anil lecture course will be conducted. Some of the leading dentists of the country will take part. The state board of examiners will be in session for three days prior to the convening of the convention for the purpose of examining applicants for license. The opening session of the Daniel society will be held Wednesday even ing. June 23, at 8:30 o'clock, beins opened with prayer by Row nr. A. P. McClure, pastor of St. Andrews' Pres byterian church, Wllminslnn. The address of welcome will be made by W. P. Stacy of thp WllmlnS ton bar. and the response will be made by Dr. P. L. James of flreenville. Other features of the opening session will be the president's address by Pr. J. A. Sinclair of Astievi'ie, and the annual essay by Pr. J. A. McClung of V.'inston-Salem. Thursday morning and afternoon post-graduate clinics will ho held nt different hours by the following: Pr. Thomas P. Tlinman. Atlanta: Pr. Cl'.n ton C. Howard. Atlanta: Dr. F. T.. Hunt. .Asheville; Pr. Alnn Milton Nodine, New York city: Dr. J. II. Wheeler, Greensboro; Pr. J. W. Stan ley. Wilmington; Pr. George K. Pat terson, Wilmington. Thursday evening the pro-Trim will be as follows: Paper Pr. Charles P. Tir-nr nf Philadelphia. Pa., "The P-er"it Statu of Po-ealleil Anatomlca' Articulation." Pisciisslen led by Pr. It. II. Jones, Winston-Pnlem. T-eeture "Orthodont'n." fillistrat . eri Dr. Clinton C. Howard, Ashe ville. Friday morning and nfternnon there will be a continuation rf n10 p0;-.!-t-raduate clinic bv the "-n'lsts name) above with the addition of Pr. C. L. Alexander of Charlotte, and Pr. C. X. Ti'irs of Atlanta. Friday evening, when the elnsin't -onsen will b? held, the program will, a-i follows: Memorial "Life and Character of Pr. P.. r-utchln," Dr. C. F. Fmlth--"ii. Pocky Mount. Report of committee on mouth 'lyslrne "Mouth Hygiene In Our Publle "v-hools During the Past Year," Dr. !. r. Walklns, Winston-Pa'em. Discussion to be led by Prs. D. E. rieCr.nnrl and D. V. Henderson. The Dentist, the Child and the Pii'.llc," Pr. C. W, Whltsett, Greens boro. Dirr-uss'on to be led by Drs. E. P. TIowlc and G. K. Patterson. Report of legislative committee Dr. I. II. Davis, Oxford. Then will follow reports from tbv fol'owlng committees: Prosecuting, publishing, auditing, ethics, home for aged and infirm dentists. After unfinished business and new business have been disposed of tho report of the treasurer will be re ceived, officers will bo elected and the next place of meeting selected, follow ing which the convention will adjourn. Head of Whiskey Association Thinks It Merely Changes Whiskey Channels. Cincinnati, June . The solution of what is commonly called the li quor question depends on what such problem is considered to be, Samuel Woolner, jr., of Peoria, 111., president of the National Wholesale Liquor Dtalers association, said at the open ing of the meeting of the organiza tion yesterday. He outlined opposing claims of the prohibitionists and li quor men and In closing made a plea for local control of the sale of whis key. Mr. Woolner read a report of the commissioner of Internal revenue in which it was said that illicit distlllng had gained slightly during the past fiscal year over the year before and he declared this showed that prohi bition does not prohibit but merely changes the channels of traffic from legitimate to llllgltlmate agencies. VETERANS WILL MEET The Spanish-American War Veter ans of Asheville will ho'id a mooting this evening In their hall in the central fire station. Officers for the coming year will be elected and a number of other Important matters will lie considered. Further consider ation will bo given 1o the question of the suggested appointment by Pres ident Wilson of William E. Harvey as a brigadier general of the Spanish war veterans, against which the onmp here as well as others all over 'he. l"nited States have protested. A large attendance is expected. Calomel Sickens!, Don'J; Lose a Day's Work! Liver and Bowels With "Dodson's Liver Tone," Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible! Take a dose of the danger ous drug tonight an J tomorrow you may lose a day's work. Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver 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, ir you are sluggish and "all knocked out," If your liver is torpid and bowels con stipated or you have headache, diz ziness, coated tongue, H Dream is bad or stomach sour, Just try a spoon ful of harmless Dodson'a liver Tone tonight : ... Here's my guarantee Go to any drug store and get a B0 .cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and if Jt ioi you rleht im "?esn,i ana pvigorous I want ,. ' " &. to the store and ret . "" Dodsoira Liver Ton ' W sale of calomel bectu liver medicine; entirely . U therefore if can not saUvat. egeUb'. you sick. Ivat wm. l guarantee that one Dodson's Liver Toi. win .?"1 sluggish liver to work 7. 1 Kw bowels of that sour bus " pated waste which I. i ble. I guarantee that a botu. Tfr son's Liver Tone will keT tire family feeling flM Give it to your children, ft k less; doesn't gripe ana they Vklt pleasant taste. ' f S' 5 2js " IS s" Asheville .. .. .. ..56 78 .05 Atlanta .. .. 60 84 .00 Augusta .. .. .. ..68 92 .00 Brownsville .. ..72 94 .00 Charlotte ...... ..64 88 .32 Jacksonville .. .. ..76 94 .00 Key West .. .. ....76 88 .00 Kno?ivllle .. .. .. ..56 78 .00 New York 58 76 .00 Raleigh .66 90 .02 .St. Louis .. .. .. .. 66 74 .00 Ran Francisco .. ..'62 66 .00 Tampa ...... ...76 86 i94 Washington 60 78 .00 Wilmington .. .. ..66 86 ,1.08 Normals for this date: Temperature 68 degrees; precipitation .14 ik Forecasts until g p. m -T 1 for Asheville and viclnltJ. night and Thursday. Dor North Carolina; Fair 4.-1 . and Thursday, cooler tonight coast, light northwest winds. t. a. taylor, Obaervg. ; LAD NOW HAS SKIN ' FROM THIGH ON FOOT St Louis. June 9. PiT Inches of skin was removed from u left thigh and grafted to the leitCi or Kenneth Davis, 13, at the City W pltal, The boy fell beneath a freight ' more than a month ago and the foot was so badly crushed thatltWMuK; putated at the heel, leaving onlyV small part of the instep. When aw Bkin failed to form, the boy wu told that he would have to submit to ikia graftings or it would be necessary t amputate the foot at the ankle, & was given an anesthetic am! (he ikii, in five pieces an inch square, n transplanted. J. F. Cabe, special emplove In the Internal revenue service, this morning telephoned from Waynesville to t. United States marshal's office ' here that he had captured a man while making a raid on an illicit distillery. Deputy Marshal M. V. Justice of the oiHce left for Waynesville on the after noon train to conduct the govern ment's case against the alleged block ader before the United States commissioner. It's an established neighborhood Cumberland Circle. 101-lt SAVED MAN'S LIFE; WILL MARRY HIM That Tired Grouchy Feeling Means a Lazy Liver. MV-TER-LAX will clear you out, and make you feel fine and dandy again. It Is just as effective as calo mel, but haa none of its well known dlpagreeahto after effects.. UV.VF.R-LAX eliminates poisons, cleanses the system, and relieves con stipation In a thorough but pleasant manner. A little taken regularly, mean consistent health and no doctor bills. Guarantee). Every bottla besrlng the likeness of L. K. Giignby, Is guar. i.i.u m siv sausracuon or your money will he return Vnr hi. Ir 60o end' 1 sUe bottles at Smith's ru More. Pasadena, Cat., June I. Although Miss Jeanette Thomas, 47, will be a cripple for life, she will be married to her former employer, Frank A. Sea bert, a retired railway man. Miss Thomas was shot In the spin when sh sought to save the life of Seabert from the mad attack of Joe Zajae, young Pole, who waa unable to collect a Judgment for wages against the sup posedly wealthy ' man. For several weeks her death waa expected, but It Is now believed she will live, although she is hopelessly paralysed. Mis Thomas had been housekeeper for Beabert for a number of year and la said to have handled most of his business affair.' MATHEWSON OUT OF GAME FOR AWHILE Chicago, June I. Christy Mathew son will be out of baseball for several week, It was said, after he had unr gone a rigid elimination by a nerve specialist, Matthewson 1 suffering with a nervous disorder of the left Ubouiaac i TROUBLES OF THE DAY IN THE POLICE COURT Tn following cases were called in Police court yesterday: A nol prose with leave was tak en in the case against Martin West charged with violating an automo bile law. Mack Helm, colored, waa taxed with the coat on charges of ezpec toratlng on a sidewalk. John Bradley, Pearson Gregory and Jeff Maney were found not guil ty or larceny. Walter Maxwell and Clarence Hunt colored, were each fined $16 and the cost en. charge of gamb ling. HatUe Maxwell, colored, was fined 15 and the coau on charge of a sault Jame Barber waa taxed with the cost on charge of disorderly con duct Warerly Britt was given six months on the road on charge of retailing to Tom Bean. He appealed and bond was fixed at 1400. A. T. Leech waa fined 15 and the costs on charge of refusing to pay nufo hire, with appeal bond fixed at $109. -.. -jnre "drunk" war np. Coming! Cumberland Circle. Sharp' BaalUf Servlo. 101-lt r. t i. it t t ? r, K PRESS COMMENT. Easy Reading. Under the above heading the Ashe ville Gazette-News carries a thought ful editorial on the subject of Journal Ism, in the course of which tho State Journal is referred to in such compli mentary terms that wc quote it in full with our grateful acknowledgements: I Some publications are easy to read both in matter and make-up plays in contributing to ease of reading. We all know there are certain Journals and newspapers fewer than there should be that we pursue with a marked degree of satisfaction. If we seek cause we conclude that these publications are happy in their literary style. The language is concise, un labored, and pointed. But it we go further we find that much of the satis faction, both mental and physical, come from the mechanical way tn which the matter is presented. The State Journal Is one publication we have in mind in saying thla The concise presentation of reading matter I not so rare. Excellence in mechanical presentation is so rare as to the fear that it may be a gift In reading such publications a the Stat Journal w feel secure In the knowledge that w will not overlook something w ought to see. How many times ar w made to have an uneasy feeling that it i only by accl dent that we see an article tucked away somewhere that we would not have, missed seeing! W turn through The Stat Journal and certain things catch Ihe eye; but w can finish bur glance through the paper, knowing that w can easlty And those things gain; that it i nut necessary to stop and read them, on the wing, as It were. It 1 cheering and -inspiring for our humble effort to be recognised by one whose high position a a Journalist Is already assured. It I our ambition to make The Stat Journal not only thoroughly useful, but entertaining and pleasant to read as well, ft is no easy task. It I still far from what w hop to make it, but such generous prals a the abuv make us hop and believe that our effort is worth while, The State Journal. ' , , ; Hav you Joined the T. M. C. A. Tennla ClubT Special Bummer Ratea 7-U U. S. Department ol Agricidture WEATHER BUREAU nJ&c27 . WEATHER, BURtJAU . Jfl Wed., June 9, 1915. Shaded e.rea shows precipi tation of Inch or mora EXPUANATOHY NOTES, K...i!An ukn at t a .'. 1Mb meridian time. Air pressure reduced to see level. laobsrt (eoDtinuoas lloeil pu) thrown jetoji nrBMare. Iwiberms Wotted line.) pus through points of equal temperature: "-wMt MV, l. mist. ,ri T,i..r- a mrtir cloudy: O cloudy; rain; snow; CV) report misting. Arrows Or with tn wind. u 1111111 ijrwX 33B9D Just as Essential as Good Bread. One Is for tho Mind, the Other for the Body. In the Home, the Office or Place of Business The Asheville Gazette-News Gives Sustenance to the Intellect WHY? A J3 Because it publishes everythinf? in np-to-date form. Equal to a brand new library every day. As an educator -and keeping the reader in touch with what is going on in the big world it is un excelled. . TI1E AFTERNOON PAPER. ASHEVILLE GAZETTE -NEWS GIVES THE BEST ALWAYS IIW
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1915, edition 1
2
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