rKlDAY, JULY 23, 1313.
TII2 AillEVILLS GAZSTTE-NU77S
PACH 1172
JIM SIM ITS HOnniOLE! .
DON'T STAY BlLIQUS, CONSTIPATED
Guarantee "Dodson's Liver Tone" Will Give You the Best
Liver and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had.
Calomel makes you sick; you lose-a
y'l work. Calomel la quicksilver
d It saliyatea; calomel Injures your
er. '
Jf you are bilious; fee) lazy, sluggish
id all knocked out. If your bowels
e constipated and your head aches
stomach is sour, just take a spoon
i of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
steatt of using sickening, salivating
domol. Dodson's Liver Tone Is real
ver medicine. You'll know It next
lorning, because you will wake up
eeling fine, your liver will be work-.
g, your headache and dizziness gone,
our stomafch will be sweet and bowels
gular. You will feel like working,
ou'll be cheerful; full of vigor and
nbition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
50. cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that It
will clean -your sluggish liver better
than nasty calomel: It won't make you
sick and you can eat anything you
want without being salivated.' Your
druggist guarantees that each spoon
fu.1 will start yourN liver, clean your
bowels ,and straighten you up by
morning or you get ypur maney back.
Children gladly take Dodson's Liver
Tone because it is pleasant and doesn't
gripe or cramp or make them sick.'
M am 'selling millions of bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant, vegeta
ble, liver medicine takes the. place of
dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle
oh my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask
your druggist about me. , ,
jTBTE
OV'TS EATHLR
FEOLIl
flfiiiHII ISii ,
AUSTRALIA TO HEMP k
Australia Taking Steps to Aid
Mother Country With- '
War Materials.
Vrtjl Cost $21,000,000, Open Up
. Million and Half Acre3
of Land.
NEWS OF LOCAL
IT
SOLD ERS
ii
Members of First Regiment
Now in Camp at More
' . head City.
PEDT GRIMED JO
BOH WITH BOMBS
Bomt s to be Thrown at Captain
Reynolds, Unloaded, How
everDash Today.
Melbourne, , Australia,- July '' 23.
Steps are being taken by the common
wealth government : state ' govern
ments and by firms and individuals to
xjr to supply the Imperial government
trith munitions, in view of the enor
mous importance in this war of un
ceasing provisions of shells and the
like.
The general idea is to organize the
facilities of Australia in this direction,
and' to this end, the Minister for De
fense, Senator George F. Pearce, has
named a special committee to go into
the correlative . questions , of ' the
amount and character of he war ma.
erial being furnished the federal
government by Australian manufac
:urers; the government's own manu-'acturers-
of war material; and the'
contracts now ' in force ..between the
aritish war jBfflce and the Austarllan
manufacturers. This, committee,
which will be almost a departmental
body in its functions,' will co-operate
with committees . which are" to be
chosen by commercial, bodies.
Besides this the Australian chamber
of manufactures has been asked by
the Defense department d appoint a
committee of experts to go into tho
subjects of marshalling the ' various
trades and., ascertaining the. capacity
of'coch factory. By these means It Is
expected a more or less definite,
knowledge win be gained of what
Australia can do to assist .Great Brt-
iain and hov
rendered.'
Meanwhile companies and employ
era all over Australia are showing the
greatest desire and willingness to sup
ply munitions, but are awaXtlng dlrec-
tions, -" t '. y '
'In reference to arr.muniyon for
small arms, Senator Pearce said Jn a
; recent interview that the common
wealth wax already fully capable of
mere than supplying its own requlre
ments nnd the fcdrplus Was being put
"into, the common fund of the Empire."-.There
hatj. however, been a
great deal of discussion in the Federal
Parliament and in newspapers to the
effect' that the,, shortage of rifles for
the Australian forces is v.ery serious.
that assistance canjbe
Adelaide, South Australia,1' July 2l
What Is hailed as inaugurating ' a
new and important eta in the indus
trial development of the Australian
commonwealth was the laying at
Blanchetown on the river' Murray,
June 5, of the foundation atone of the
first lock of a great system of . locks
and weirs, which will harness this
great waterway to the better uM of
the Australian people. The system
together with the water storages at
Lake Victoria and Cumberoona, will
provide for irrigation on a huge scale
as well as the use of the Murray wa
terway for trade and commerce. -
What the Nile is to Egypt, and" the
Mississippi is to the United States the
Murray is to Australia. The Murray
river system is one of the longest
navigable in the world, at times for
more than 8,000 miles. " -
For something like half a century
the control of its waters has been a
vexed question, in. the politics of the
three states most vitally concerned
New South Wales, Victoria and South
Australia and because successive
governments have been unable to
agree, upon a basis of settlement - of
riparian rights, the potential wealth
of the river has been allowed to' pour
itsel unchecked into the sea agi
gantic waste lit a continent where the
chief desideratum is water.. The cere
monies at Blanchetown therefore sig
nalized an hlstoria event. When car
ried to completion, the project will
open up about 1,600,000 acres for cul
tlvatlon, and It la estimated, will bring
in' an additional population of from
600,000 to 760,000 persons. - . ;
UCE.VSKD TO WED
J. M, Newton and Lena E. Bram-
mer. ''."'
VICTOR MOORE AT THE
PRINCESS TODAY
Victor Mnore will be at the Princess
today In what is said to be a laughable
picture version of the Irish-America
produced by the Jesse L. Lasky com
pany. All those who remember Vic
tor Moore as the milkman in "Snobs"
wfll doubtless anticipate- a treat as
that impersonation was full of humbr
and in "Chimmie Faddeu" fre is said
to have even better opportunities for
fun making, . . " .' , '.
Morehead City, July 23. The first
regiment of the North Carolina Na
tional guard arrived here Tuesday
morning In three sections and were
all encamped by t o'clock. They de
trained in a prompt : and orderly
manner, characteristic of this regl
ment, and immediately took up their
duties in the camp. From 10 to 11:30
in the morning sighting position and
aiming drills .were held by the twelve
companies under tlif supervision of
the regular army officers, , detailed
here for' the Instruction of the state
guard. :v. , -. - ' .'.';,
The dally work begins at 6:15
o'clock each morning, at which time
every one rises at the call of the
bugle. In the forenoon three drills of
an . hour each are held. The flrsj of
the drills held will be the company
drill In extended order. The' stcond,
sighting drill and aiming instruc
tion; third estimating distance in
struction. Four companies flra on the
target range while three companies
make the targets, the remaining flVe
companies drilling and furnishing the
guard. Lights are required to be out
Jat 8:45 o'clock, but the men are not
required to be In camp until ll:o
o'clock, ,
'The first regiment is under com
mand of Colonel J. T. Gardner, , of
Shelby. Other field- officers are Lieu
tenant Colonel J. C. Bessent of Winston-Salem;
Major D.D. Flanigan,
of 8tatesvtlle; Major D C. Paris, of
Mount Airy; Major J. E, Dietz, of
Statesville. ; ,
Staff officers are Captains W. R.
Robertson, J. F. Roberts, Commis
sary O. F. Jurenman, Inspector-In
structor Hospital .corps, J. F. Jen
kins,. Quartermaster, Chaplain Swope
of Shelby. Captain R. R. Morrison,
assistant inspector small arms prac
tice. .
The regimental band is from Ashe-
vllle and all twelve of the companies
In camp are as follows: Company A,
Hickory, Capt. G. L. Lyerly; com
pany B, Gastonla, Capt. E. L. Bull
winkle; . company C, Winston, Wln-
ston-Salem, Capt. J,. C. Wooten;
company. D, Charlotte, Capt. J . B .
Parser; company E, .Statesville, Capt.
W. W." Westmoreland; company F,
Ashevllle, Capf C. F. Felmet; com
pany G, Shelby, Capt. J. A. DePrlest;
company H. Wayncsville Capt. J. H.
Howell; 'company I, Mount Airy, E.
C. Blvens; contnany K, Ashevllle,
Capt O. I. Bard; company L,xcon-
cord, Capt. L. A. Brown; company
M, High Point, Capt A. T. Zolllcof
fer. :''' s -' '
' The medical officers are Major E.
F. Glenn of Ashevllle and Captain
W. H. Campbell of Statesville. A de
tachment for the hospital corps from
Rutherfordton la In qamp.
The army officers are Capt. Russel
C. Langdon, Instructor-Inspector on
duty in North Carolina and his as
sistant. Captain Bernard .Sharp, TJ. S,
A. "Captain O. F. Snyder, 17th U.
S1., infantry, is on duty, as assistant to
Caotaln Langdon In charge of rifle
practice. Major S. Glenn Brown, of
Greensboro, the brigade instructor of
small arms practice, Captain C. F.
Craven of the quartermaster corps,
N. . C. N. G., Is on duty as camp
quartermaster. Sergeant William B.
Caddy. U. S. A.. Sergeant Instruc
tor. , . ,
i (food Merchandise
BOB LluidlZ 1 Service
Desiring "to dash at breakneck
speed on horseback up Patton ave
nue, with a shower of unloaded
bombs falling all around him," Cap
tain Robert R. Reynolds, who stated
that this scene was part of the film
"Captain Bob of the National Guard"
which is being made here, appeared
before- the city commissioners and
was granted a permit. The ride will
be made this afternoon and Captain
Reynolds stated that he would as
sume all responsibility for personal
injury or injury to buildings.
The v commissioners authorized
Commissioner Stikeleather to go to
Atlanta to arrange for the purchase
of one .or more sanitary wagons.
which It Is understood that the city
of Atlanta is willing to sell at a
greatly reduced price. ' V
The city agreed, to pay for 60 feet
of Bidewalk between Patton avenue
and Walnut street, along Lexington
avenue, at L. Blomberg's request,
Mr. Blomberg to pay for the remaind
er. ."' -. V;
" Several minor matters were brought
before the board. :
BUCHAREST THE GAYEST
CITY IN EUROPE NOW
War Has Brought a Great Deal
i - of Money Into '
Roumania.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
O. M. Rogers and wife to J.
Howser, property near the National
Casket plant; consideration $200.
Announcing the jflrrival of WdSummer
(foments
Special Purchases Jhat Our Buyer ftas J'ent On
A store is no greater than its ability to buy. Our buyer, now in New York, called
on a number of our eastern connections and picked up some very exceptional values
in Waists, Skirts and Dresses. We hope to have them marked up and ready for your
reviewing this morning. '
Owing to the tremendous volume of our late summer
v business we are able to buy quantities of summer garments
at prices that in the early season would sound absurd. .
New Waists, more than one hundred dozen, lingerie and wash
silk, are priced at. .................... . .... . 95c to $6.00
New Dresses, a large number in new style effects, marked to
sell quickly at ........... . . . .............. $4.85 to $12.50
:' New Skirts, corduroy and taffeta, rose, sand, blue, green, taupe
. . and white, priced specially at $6.50
New Coats, corduroy and chinchilla, better grades; white, rose,
blue and yellow, priced at. ........... . $12.50 and $15.00
i
Bucftarest, July : 23. Bucharest,
long known as the "pocket Paris" now
boasts of being the gayest .city In Eu
rope. The war has brought a great
deal of money into Rumania, and
those who have benefitted are staying
at home tospend their new-found for
tunes, for there is little to attract a
traveler these days to Paris, or Vienna
or London. Much of the money is the
result of ' Rumania's excellent bar
gaining witi Austria and Germany for
her last wheat crop ana for other ar
ticles of wartime need.
It is sufficiently easy to spend
money In Bucharest, and it is part of
the cult of the fity that pleasure can
only be commensurate with outlay.
Most articles of clothing cost five
times as much' here as in Paris or
London. The hotels ask 36 a day for
a very ordinary room, and meals are
correspondingly costly.
The Women of Bucharest model
their style ad carriage closely after
the example of Paris, but jiof the
chastened 'Paris of wartime. Femi
nine heels are higher in Bucharest
than anywhere else In the world, and
the Eastern temperament of Rumania
alloiv's more exaggeration In the use
of rouge and powder than Paris would
sanction. The men that is, the men
of the fashionable set would be call
ed too well dressed In London or New
York.
Society appears at Its best' In the
afternoon, when everyone that aspires
to be anyone goes for a drive on the
Chaussee. The horse-drawn vehicle is
still quite the thing, with coachman
and driver l.i velvet livery and silken
sash of gaudiest color. , After the
drive comes five-o'clock tea, taken
either at home or in one of the fash
ionable cafes. Tea Is followed by a
leisurely promenade down the Callea
Victoria, which is the Riverside drive
of Bucharest and like it the starting1
point of many a romance. .
The evening is taken up with dinner
and the theater. Then at midnight,
when the concerts and theaters are
finished, the night cafes open. There
are Cabarets and dance halls by the
score, and everywhere plenty of nu
8ic. Prices are on a scale which It'
would be hard to beat in New York.
The best supper places offer custam
ers a varied entertainment the latest
Tango dances, "the newest, wildest
Hungarian music from zlmbals and
pan-pipes, and vaudeville numbers of
many, types.
Flower women and child beggars
in great numbers' haunt the neighbor
hood of the cafes until almost dnwn.
They are allowed to enter even tho
best restaurants and circulate around
among the tables, where they gather
a few coins and many bits of food.
. The afternoon promenade on the
Sallea Victoria strikes the foreign vis
itor as a little freer and more uncon
ventional than anything of the zame
kind to be found in European or
American cities. The man who smiles
at a lady he does not know Is not con
sidered a person to be frowned upon,
but Is rather regarded by the majority
as a commendably dashing and gal
lant fellow. ,
Professional Men Should Be Heard
Man of Unquestioned Integrity Indorses Remarkable Tonic. Prof. Southern Industrial Institute
MAJESTIC THEATRE
TODA AND TOMORROW
BROADWAY BEAUTIES MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
in . '
"Gay Coney Island"
Matinee at... ...... .3:15 Nights .........8:15-9:30
All Seats ............ 10c 10c ... . . . . . . . . . , . . . 20c
Special Matinee Tomorrow
Children will be admitted to Saturday matinee upon presentation
of Are cents and a potato! $2.00 will be awarded to the child bring
ing the largest potato! Children, bring your potatoes Saturday after
noon. All potatoestfeceived will be donated to the poor of. the city.
(Copy from Charlotte Observer).
The following testimonial -Is from a
professional gentleman living in Char
lotte, N. C, bftlng in fact one of Its
leading citizens. Prof. E. Kirby,
teacher of mathematics at the Indus
trial Institute. The condition to which
this man was reduced was a matter of
unlveal comment throughout the
Carolina. Suffering as he did from
Htomach trouble and dysentery, h vts
haunted the very best medical talent
a be found In both states. His cure
s the talk of every one who knew
jlm. Now this jnan holds a position
ircond to none In his chosen profes-
lon In this city and this fall is teach
K at the Qlenwood College St Cos
tonla. He says: 4,1 -oa at the Baptist University at
"I cannot say too much in praise bfl Greenville, 8. C.,' and three bottles
Olobe Tonic, for I suffered over three! cured' me and since I have been the
years from indigestion and during 1 means of leading, many others Into
this time I -was in the hands of Dhysl-jthe new light which I hae found. I
clans but the relief they afforded met will always "help you all I can In my
ws only temporary und many times! Individual capacity. All-that need be
they were totally jnr.ble to give tem- Is to have a person try It, the medl
porary tl!ef from pain. I steadily cine will commend Itself, for It Is a
grew worse, my Indigestion gradually certain winner. I recommend Globe
developed into Chronic Dysentery and 1 Tonic to all sufferers of Indigestion
from this I suffered for over . one
year. I took pepslfl before I ate, bis
muth afterward, and pancreatln be
tween times but nothing reached my
and stomach trouble."
Now this is the very same medicine
that Is being demonstrated hers In
Ashevllle at corner of Pack Square
discos and no one uan realise how J I nnd College street. We want you to
hmvm anrfArml. I stumbled across I know the truth about Olobe Tonic and
Globe Tonlo In the latter part ofis.ik Vou to call. We will give yo a
September, by accident while i free sample for we want you to try It
The merit of the medicine will speak
for Itself. We ask you to Investigate
what we say for we will' testify by
oath If need be, that the above testi
monial' or any that we give you are
unsolicited and genuine. Call today,
Pack square and College street and
try the FREE SAMPLES or If you
want Globe Tonic at home we will
sell while advertising $1.00 bottles
for BOc, three for $1.25. Tour money
back if you are not benefited from
the first bottle. Call today and try
the free samples. These are the gen
uine Globe Tonic Remedies and "not
Globe Medicines" and are not peddled
from door to door or sold' on the
street and never have been, so take
warning. Adv.
Rome, July 23. The Leonardo da
Vinci, of whom the world thinks only
as a great painter, is now set forth in
the Italian papers as a great prophet
of what might come to pass In war
fare. In the latter part of. the Hf
teenth century his versatile genius in
cluded skill as a scientist, engineer,
mechanician and architect, as well as
a painter and musician, and his im
agination led to the design of many
remarkable Implements of war,
among which was a steam gun which
was run by boiling water. In this
invention, incidentally, it Is said he
anticipated the steam engine.
In certain of his works he told of
several forms of bombarding engines,
one of which threw minute particles,
like a storm of hall, producing quan
tities of dense smoke to frighten the
enenty. Among his papers are found
what may be called1 the ancestors of
the terrible cannon for throwing
burning liquid at a great dlstam-e.
which the Krupp and Essen factories
are said to have turned out. "There
will Issue from the earth," he write,
"that which, with frightful sounds,
will deafen the surrounding and with
Its breath will kill men and ruin cities
and fortresses." He suggested the
THE HOTTER THE
DAY;
THE MORE DANGER
Keep the Ice Chest well-filled
don't let the milk sour and the
food spoil. PHONfc 72 FOR
ICE.
Asheville Ice Co.
fi TV7o Vi mm inct frriiar tti o.
shipment of
KLAXON HORUS y
Both hand and mct5r
driven. Ask tor prices.
D. a
Shaw Motor Co.
52-60 Broadway.
use of a powder which would atun aivi
suffocate the enemy, and at the same
suggested a remedy. "To send poison
in powder," he said, "be careful to
have a wind which wfll not send the
powder upon yourself, or have the
nose and mouth covered by a thin
wet cloth, so that the powder cannot
pass'.
He left sketches of mortars and
other heavy ensigns of war which
suggest the modern heavy and quick
firing guns, and seemed even to have
Imagined a submarine and aeroplane
Of the former, he wrote, according
to the quotations given In the Italian
papers, "I do not publish or divulge
my way ot staying under water be
cause of the bad, nature of men, whs
would use It for assassination undet
the sea, by ripping open the bottom
of ships."
XSRY ON THE JOB.
SOME BOYS ARE LUCKIER THAN OTHERS. YOU KNEW THAT BEFORE, BUT LOCK-
i Copyright, 115, International News Service,
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