Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 3, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILIE GAZETTE-NEWS Monday January 3, 1916. PAGE TWO X' How.to-. Cure Coughs.. 'and ...Colds. Keep out of Drafts. Avoid Exposure. Eat and Live Right and Take Dr. King'3 New Discovery. Yon catch colli because vour system is below normal and finds itself unable to throw off the cold germs. To recover you should first tats a remedy to kill the genus.". Then be careful of your eating. Avoid exposure, do to bed early and save vour strength in every possible way. To kill the genus take Pr. King'3 Kew inacovcry. Just the minute Dr. King's New Dis covery touches the cola germs tuey Begin to shrivel and die. Your irritation ceases. The cough eases and you begin to get better. Dr. King's New Discovery is just laxative enough to expel the dead germs and poisonous secretions. The ingredients in Dr. King's New Dis covery make it an excellent cough and told remedy. Don't endure the annoy ance of coughs and colds. Don't keep on suffering. Don't take the risk of more serious illness. Take Dr. King's New Discovery. Watch your eating and habits. You wilf find your cough and cold under easy and natural control and be assured ot a speedy recovery. At all druggists. CHAIRMEN FOR THE: BOARD RECEIVES CONVENTION NAMED; REQUESTS FOR AID Dr. Waller Appoints Chairman Security League and Raleigh of Committees for Southern Baptist Convention. Civic Body Ask Co-operation In Play and War. THE FIRST WORK. .. . Ttev. Pr. alvin B. trailer, 'pastor '.of the V'irat !'..iitist rhuivli, ami host of the So u thorn Hunt 'let convention,-' .Which meets. In tit if city nnjit May save out a vrelihilnnr..Y' announcement to-- iuy-. '.'Ad -general ihiiirman of imter taiMnent,. In-. Waller Ima 'named -th-following ii.i hi'irtiiPn; tif Iim-.-iI cum miftces: As-dgninei-.t. O; V, S trad ley: reception. M ..:r;ii!'.licl; : exhildts. If. .1. Irfuvis: oshers. W. 1-V lipid:. iulpit Fnhply. 1 Mv A. K. I'.row n ; hotels and J'Oardiog ho'jye:;, j-,. t . (;reen': nuance '.o lie sfrleen .1 he board of trade: licity, X. I'.M'km r; nK'i-t i nsr Ida T Mcf'ohiK'lIf 'lijfKtrn'tt.'oit'. t; J Sector: v( Y ail . UnM. : IV. '.lie far; .r l!"tr! liar ttU r a. v !: Ill" .uvi.ms r. : i in i t t : t mi lr. .- Mr, Y. P ?,. Y. Ilayl'ies AV. It Whit- a.i-muii be the .se. -nrr a ill The local hoard of trade today re- I wived two -.requests, for' co-operation, ! one from the National Security league i rhich u. conducting a campaign, for 'prepared ties:' the other from the Ral- i ich eharilirr (if commerce in regard ,ln a, liee of aeth'ity said to he a go.oi training soldiers football. . The league will -meet irt Washing : ton. January :'f)-;:, and desires to i have representatives of the civic body i present. Joseph fhontc is president ' of the organization: Alton H, Parker is vice-president. . The Ilalelgh commercial body is in I terested iii having the A. and M. arid i Washington and i.ee football games ' played in -Kuleig-h ...instead of Norfolk. Many trade bodies, have' already writ-. I ten to the Virsririia college asking that (hvs ehange-he made. State pride 'and ' some dollars in transportation money are given a. the reasons for the pro posed -change 'of the srene of the an nual contest. . if all hotel.--, ooardiiv ni; hsiV!:. that desire t;i ii''i--iiii !h" i-iirieiw ; '; per rt;(y, na.ill'i'i' ' i-i- roore.M. only. nr ooard mi street location. ' The ili ';;- !hril' OWI1! e uV, 7K: t, it leiry. that (he Left 1" sib)e sCi ared. 'l'rii t' r:. of hotels and hoard--.rs. are rein'iesied to furnish i or with the above informa rly as jiossibb-. as a lis: of a1! : :. v. ill be printed in pam phlet ;onn and mailed throughout the south. Th eommitte retains the right to rc-.tect any hotel or boarding house, bet civing satisfactory rates,, it is (::;!''!. V-. one hulls'". ;-!m rn" rt;i in .leu. with vii nrl .tiioi.if a-i.ieet.-i mill . a recess.-; a;es .be' -si All in !',' boil :,r. lire t j( 11 as e P! TAKE UP LICENSES FOR SANITARIUMS .pi. The cruises to taken up eonimissii slion of the renewal of II tuliereular sani'ariunis waB at the mectiiif,' of the city ners held yesterday after- WELDING RING MAY GIVE LECTURE HERE A? Pres. of Exporters' Associa tion, May Speak for Sou. Geographic Society. noon, and after some discussion it was ordered continued until next Friday. January 7, at which time it is ex pected that some final disposition in the matter will be nuuie. All of those persons who now hold licenses to run boarding houses un der orders from the city commission ers, in regard to the matter, wPl he taken into consideration at the meet ing next Friday. All of the licenses which were issued last year expired last niht. but the city board will al low the houses to continue to operate until the meeting of the commissioners on January 7. I PORTO RICO STUDENTS ION TWO MONTHS' STRINE AVelding ItiiiK. president of the usHoeiation. may Asheville under of New York citv. American K. porters deliver a lecture the auspices of th m San Juan. Porto P.ico, ler beii, on strike for months the hi.'h school Arecibo have returned to The strike started on Jan. 1 Af almost two Htudentn at their booka October 29 $655,000 IN HUGS Permits Issued Last Year, While Smaller Than Amount Tor 1914, Show That Busi ness Is Good Here. second with 480 vessels of 2,109,000 tons, and Holland third with ves lehi of 1. 400.000 tona. The official reason riven tor the dl versiofi'of the Dutch boats is "the in creasing uncertainty of being able to obtain the necessary coal at th ap pointed stations" but shipping men In London think that the decision was more likely due to German submarine activity in the Mediterranean ports, there is no shortage In the supply. The price for January at Port Said will be about (22 per ton, as compared with fti.SO before the war, but, owing to the withdrawal of many vessels which used the Suex route in normal times, the reserves at the coaling stations are very large. - f NEW TEAR'S GREETING 1916 TO SEE MANY NEW BUILDINGS HERE The High School Biulding and Many Business Houses to Be Erected Many Resi dences Last Year. following a reported robbery of one of the students. The students be came offended when they were com pelled to undergo a search .by a de tective. The strike was ended only alter oouimisioncr of education, Paul U. Miller told the parents of the stu dents that unless they returned to Kouthei a ( IcoKraphir societ, aeroi-d-ln(t to information received here to day. President ISinir is now in New Orleans, where on December 27 ml 2 he appeared as a speaker on the Jironram of the Foreign Trade C'Hin rll, which met there this week. Jielinite information Hg In whether p-r not President Kim; will speak here is expected Monday, it is stated. A lent urn ciiu!'.... fi-e.. tn th rcih. lie. is now beini,- arranged bv the'Hfho"1 at on ,,,e hih raiii Southern (leoirraphic society. Anion-,' '" remove from Areibo to some contemplated lecturers arc: 1. D. . other city. Kitchell. illustrated lecture in Feb-! The studerts returned under prin ruary on the Ulacier National park: clpal Maurhe II. Esser. a Colgate J by a representative of the Navy learii" . oleite student, whose removnl they of America; representative of the Na- demanded. The strike was ended tional Citv bank of New York n:this week. .-"oi'th America and its opportunities! for the besiness men of the Fulled I States; Chinese Ambassador Koo. ""I WELL KNOWN JOCKEY num. HIK1 .vis t.nniiii rnrim, oi me Wnman's Christian Temperance un ion. "Some of these are already as- urcd and should any of them fail by reason of conflicts of dates others uf like character will be substituted." I'.esldea tho lectures, the Southern Jeoirraphlc society plans a vlfiature service with a Usature show one nlRht every week except that In which a lecture occurs. ESCAPES INCOME TAX To Cure a Cold fn One Daj Tak LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture Is on each box. 2 Sc. D. L, SMITH SUES t. L. Hmlth, of this city, through bis attorneys R. C. Goldstein and Zeb F. Curtis, filed a complaint !n tha office of Clerk Cathey of the Su perior court akln for (3,000 dam- ages for aliened personal Injuries. Th plaintiff claims that on Novem her II while a passenger on on of tha company'a trains at Louisville, Ky hw was hurt In a collision. 11 nays that h was rendered uncon ' solou and wa Injured about lh head and nck. Iindon, Jan. S. Three judge of the I.-ivlsional court have decided that William Huxley, the well-known Eng lish Jockey, Is not liable for Income tax. IT had beeruasmaMd en ten thou sand -dollars, but on his belief the question was raised whether a youth under twenty-one years, who ha no guardian or trustee, la liable for In come tax. The court accepted th negative view. On of th justices an id It Memed to him impossible to hold that an "Infant" who could not ordinarily be served with legal process or exercise th right of appeal should be aaaeesable to Income tax'tinleas the legislature so provided. The effect of this decision, say the Mall, will be. wider now than In peace time, ordinarily minora are caught In th income tax owing to th aim pi fact that their incomes are lunially unearned Increment administered for them by guardian and trustees. A few jockey and Infant prodigies haiue escaped, but now there must be thou. sand ef minor who are earning up to thirty dollar a . week In- munition 1 4 Despite the fact that building per mits issued in Asheville during 1913 were a little over $100,000 less than during 1914. conservative business men here figure that last year was a good business year in Ashe il I e. Dur ing 1915 building permits for the year reached t65,72.73. while In 1914 the total was $79-,587.50: While last jar wa8 a little short, plans, which are how under way for this year, will raise the amount of .building' permits this year to a .much higher'- total than for inany of the past years, it is believed. During this year the high school will be erected at a cost of over J100.000 and then there are a great many business houses . which are being planned for this year. To Be (imtt Year. To show that 191 S will be a great year for. 'building, a prominent con tractor here has just received a mil lion brick: This seems to be an order of great volume to the average man. and it is. but the dealer stated to a Gazette-News reporter that he believ ed the number of buildings which re being planned here will enable him to dispose of the big order in a short time. Three stores with fiats above are being planned by a business man here, these buildings to be erected a short distance from the postoffice. On College street it is understood that several other business houses are 'e ing considered, as options on proper ty en that street have been secured recently. It is believed that this year will' see a greater number of business j houses going up. last year being one during which residences were erected In laree numbers In almost every sec-j tion of the city. ' I Totals for Year. The totals for each month of last year follows: , January . , . $,14,030.00 February fi9.01a.0Ci March 62.72 ."..00 April 54,360.00 May 5I.,9CO,0O 'tine 34.5S5.00 'uly 99,486.00 ugtist 7n.no3.no September .12.276,10 October 71.130.00 Xo'-ember 4H.529.riO December 19,601.73 Fur December. During December of last year per mits for new buildings were Issued as follows: H. U I.yda, 2 Lyman street, coal house on room $30. B. I,. Ijj-da, 2 Dyman street, garage omp room, Sjf0. M. C. and C. F. Toms, Madison ave nue, two residences, five rooms each. 2.500. Katie Ft . Toms. Atkinson street, four residences, 3 rooms each, $1,- itnct. M. C. and C. T. Toms, Vieech Hill two residences four rooms each, J 2 -Hi 'i. C.eorge W. Hryant, 166 Hill street, ore room residence, $10. IVarber Dros.. Smith Alley one room store. 20. C. W. Whltestdes, Broadway and Catawba streets, one room store $1 -000 . Citizen Lumber company, Averv street, lumber shed, one room, $500. fl. It. Justice 20 North French Broad avenue, two room residence $450. Mrs. M . J. Coleman, 36 Montford avenue, sleeping porch, $7J. Mrs. F. SI. IVrklns ,unset drive three sharks $150. W. M. 1 lamer. Broadway and Wal nut streets, six room residence, il . 500. I Baldwin 27 Ann p $125. 'i. B. Mitchell, Linden avenue, six room residence, $1,600. J. K. Butler, Lett afreet, repairs on residence $8.16. . Mis Bettl Moor. Chestnut street flv room residence $1,900. R. C. Oanlrel Blltmoro avenue wagon shed $10. (i. 11. Imbert 65 Blltmor ave nue, addition to business $1,500. Bob Jaynea, Washington road, five room residence $1,200. John Itonard 17 Elolse street ee. pairs to residence $150. Mr. Rebecca Fatran, 1 Orchard treet, one room addition to residence ito. B. Ijyda, T.rman street. ehed on room, $30. street, one RECTOR'S AID SOCIETY TO ELECT OnCERS The election of officer for the year win feature th meeting Monday af- tMrnnnn In H mtnl .e H .t,i,..l Th chap who eao find nothing In Uf th n-inr-a am .i- . m,,. Inugh t I this old world is having a Episcopal church. It I urged that all u L.r member be present for the meeUuf WITHDRAWAL OF DUTCH LINERS WILL REDUCE SUEZ - CANAL REVENUE London, Jan. I. The withdrawal of the Dutch liner from th Runt Canal to the East Indies, which goes inio enect January 1. will man an other considerable falling off in th revenues of the canal. In 1114 vessel of Dutch nationality held third place, both as regards numbers and tonnage Oreat Britain was first with 1,00 ves- of l$,0v0,00t ton;. Germany camf 'inf irhoil, tltsllft'',t,t v. : ADDITIONAL SOCIAL K : " ' C K It K tt m . - t ? t Sliss IreneiWeaver, state secretary and normal teacher of the Effa Ellis Cenfield school of music, Chicago, is visiting her brother, K, M. Weaver, at 82 Alerrimon avenue. Stias Weaver has been with the school of music since last year, going there as teach er and later being given charge of the state work of the school. K Cnbaret Dane at the Langrrn. Notable on the calendar of social merits of the week was the cabaret dance and midnight supper given at the Langren hotel last evening. At midnmht the spacious dining room was thronged with diners who danced between the concert to the inspiring strains of music furnished by a large ten piece orchestra, com pletely hidden among a profusion of palms and potted plants, at one and of the beautifully decorated dining hall. - A number of dinner parties were arranged for the occasion and danc ing continued until a. late hour, when as the last strains of music died away the guests reluctlantly depart ed, wishing their genial hosts a hap py and prosperous new year. -.- t m :: ,. If . I.. Finkelstein leaves for Xew York today on business. He will be away for about ten days. J ...-'" Skvluud Notes. An interesting C'hriBtmas program was carried out recently at the New Salem church, Skyland. Miss Jose phine Lance had. charge of the ar rangements and the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by a large audi ence. Another interesting holiday enter tainment was that held on Wednes day at Jlount Zion church under the direction of Miss Callie Watts. SI. L. Iince, sr., who has been visiting for two weeks at Flag Pond, Tenn., is expected home next week. Double Wedding: Suttlc-KccAcr; Youngblood-Wliitakcr. Tn the presence of a largo num ber of friends and relatives an Inter t sting double wedding occurred last night when Sirs. C. N. Suttle and R. F.' Keever Were united In mar riage and Sliss J. E. Youngblood tie came the bride of F. A. Whitaker. Rev. Sir. Lyda was the officiating minister. All the parties are residents of the city and are well known here. The double nuptial event took pla?e at the residence of Sirs. Keever, 9 John street and the house was beau tifully, decorated for the occasion. Immediately after tho ceremonies an elaborate supper was served from 8 to 10 o'clock. After a week in Ashe ville the couples will leave for a trip to eastern cities. The grooms are employes of the Southern Railway company, sir. and Sirs. Keever and .Mr. and Sirs. Whit aker will make Asheville their homes. ! For Miss Smith. Sirs. A.t-H. McCormlck entertained last evening at her home on Slerrl mon avenue with a beautifully ap pointed dinner In honor of Miss Julia Smith daughter of Rev. R. P. Smith and Sirs. Smith of Asheville, whose marriago to Rev. Mr. Hedinger takes place on the nintrenth of this month. A color scheme of pink and white was used for the dinner and was attractively carried nut in detail. Ex quisite pink roses were used ftfth narcissi in the table decorations and the. color combination of pink and white was also seen in the bonbons and i ndetnils of 'the appointments. Covers were laid for 12, Mrs. lie Cormick's guests Including: The bride elect. Sliss Julia Smith, her mother. Sirs. R. I'. Smith and sister. Sirs. Arthur Walker of Virginia, Sirs. John Mason Ue, Sirs. II. J. Salley, Sliss lttie Salley, Sliss Ohle of New Or leans who is a house guest of Miss Smith's. Sliss Adison of Michigan and Miss Helva Du Hose of Spartanburg, also members of the house party be ing entertained by Sliss Smith. Sliss Fhnhe II, Huston and. Miss Mollie . F.rnin. j Ingk'-IIfiidcrson. t A quiet wedding occurred at the home of Sic and Sirs. J. II. Ingle of Beaverdam, Sunday afternoon, Decem ber 26, at 1 o'clock. J. E. Johnson of Grace officiating. I Th contracting parties were Mis Ossle Ingle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ingle, and George Henderson, son of Mr. and Mr. Tho. Henderson of Beaverdam. The ceremony waa witnessed by the bride's family and three friends, Mlsse Delia Hlankenshlp and Maud and Bonnie Col. Th couple entered the parlor after mualc rendered by Mis Maud Cole. The charming young bride wore a pretty costume of blue French aerge, blue silk and cream lace. The decor tlons were carried out In fern and mistletoe. A novel feature of the beautifully arranged dinner, served Immediately after the ceremony waa that th rak stand and trimmings were th same that th bride' mother used It year ago-on a similar occac alon. l Y. W. C. A. Vesper Scrvloe. Vesper service at th T, W. C. A. will b held tomorrow afternoon at 4:$0 o'clock, at the Henrietta, and win d lea o. Mine Helen Cobb, gen eral secretary of the Han Diego, Cel., association. Miss Cobb I passing through Asheville en rout to New York rlty where h goes to ak i runner training In th National Train' LIKE EVERYTHING LOVE EVERYTHING w H o 5 A Revelation for 1916 JUST EAT -v-j r,v. f 'i ..ri1 ...ff'v - ilfiy.-riiiCinn,. urnwi i, i -' ! .REAL JOY. Twelve golden rays of ''Sunshine" In the little red box for you. For voids and cough and Inzlnrss. And aids digestion too. Kadi one of the little pellet? Has a flavor tine yon'U see. iet a little red box in passing. And happy you will be. Slake a practice of eating it At all times In the day. It relieves that don't care feeling, And drives dull care away. Sc At All Dealers Mfg. By The VANOLA CO., WIXSTOX.Snlcm, X. C, NEW YEAR'S GREETING tv Q W w w H FIRST PORTO RICAN IN PRISON FOR SALE OF LOTTERY TICKETS 10,000 lottery tickets every other week. Government officials estimated that he was clearing at the rate pf 000 a month and that the Island was spending more than a million and a halt' dollars a year on lottery tickets. Since Cerecedo's arrest and convic tion it has been much more difficult to buy lottery tickets In Porto Rico, although stray lots of them find their way in from Spain, Germany, Cuba and Santo Domingo. Cerecedo Is a Spaniard and is one of the leading San .luari, Porto Rico, Jan. 3. For the first time in the history of Torto P.ico a man is serving a jail sentence for violating the law prohibiting the importation and salo of lottery tick ets. Jlnuei Cerecedo, whose sentence of two years imprisonment and a fine ol sto.iiai), was recent v niihr il l- nihnM. h. the Supremo court of the I'nitodl .. ' ' "'" '' States. Ins surrendered himself and i is now in prison. , ROBERTSON WAS IN (erect-do was found to he the P..r- T TKTV rimwHiTAMTt to Rico representative of the Padre . LINE FOR COMMAND Hilli Lottery of Santo Domingo and I . u it the time of his arrest- two years! London, Jan. 3. The succession to ago was charged with disposing of I the command of the British armies In France, left vacant by the resignation of General French, lay between Sir Douglas Halg and Sir William Robert son, say those who pretend to know what goes on behind the scenes. Rob ertson, a fellow Scot, Is a year older than Haig and passed from being head of the staff college to chief of staff at the general headquarters In France. General Haig has been a practical sol dier rather than a theorist. He stands alone as the only commanding officer In the British army who has never been a target of criticism In th war. Do not Imagine that a long face is ever an Indication that piety is mor than skin deep. When a man Is In his cups he should beware of family Jars. PALAIS ROY A: Remember Our Grand Clearance Sale Is Now On. Every suit, every coat, every dres every skirt, all children's dresses "must be sold in the next nine days. Saturday's clearing sale has proven beyond our expec tations. Follow the crowd to the store for every body. THE PALAIS ROYAL Tuday we place on our center counters at clearing sale prices ' SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BATH TOWELS and BED SPREADS. 3(5 bolts unbleached domestic 7c values, special yard . 5c One lot of towels, 10c, 12Cc and 15c grades, for Tues day's sale each 7c t Six bolts table linen, 30c grade 60 in. wide, yard 23c GRAND REMNANT SALE. We have accumulated lots of Remnants and you will find Silk Remnants, Cotton Rem nants, Wool Remnants all will be placed on Bale at Half Price . t One hundred bolts curtain goods, lOo grade, special for this sale, yard 5c One lot tailored suits for la dies and misses, $18 and $20 values, last season's styles . f or .$2.93 One lot ladies' skirts $3, $4, $5 and $6 valaes, special for this sale .. ... .M $1.25 All children's school dresses at Vt price. One lot $10 dresses at ... 14.50 One lot $G.50 jdrceses at $3.50 All $15, $1(5, and $18 dresses at ..$8.90 Children '8 coats at Half Price Kimonas, bath robes and silk underskirts, at a special discount. , $1.25 and $1.50 house dresses at 88o All children's dresses, 50c val ue at .. 35c $1,00 values at 79o $1.50 valaes &i $1.19 One lot of ladles' suits this season's very best styles, $15, $18 and $25 values ..,$10.90 READ THIS ITEM All coats muit go. We have had this season 462 coats and we have 18 coats left good sizes $5.00 value $3.00 $8.00 value ...... $4.00 $12.50 value ... ... ... $8.50 $15 and $18 value ... .. $3.0 $20 and $25 value . $10.75 and $12.75.- . .
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1916, edition 1
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