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PAGE TWO THE ASHEVILLE TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 3, win. - TflNLAG CHASES IDEA THAT SI COULDN'T EI Many Medicines Failed Her Now Healthy and Happy. FEELS IT A DUTY TO SPREAD RELIEF . , Another strolls' endorsement to the s-iiperhilivo merits of Tanlae is nifered -1y..?1rs...K'. M. Ki.Ipatrii'k, of III fat ton avenue. "If .it wasr. t for Tanlae T doulit if I wouli be living today," firmly said this woman to the Tanlae Man, who dailv explains the merits of the Master .Medicine at Tongue & Oates "(ill the -Sipiarc ' ! realize inv statement is slrona 1 h 1 1 its strength may better he apiirci iateil when 1 explain that Tan lae wroimh! a ehanue in my condition after Other . iiiedii iiies had liuled to . hi-ins; nic 'relief and had been told that' 1 i o. hl not. Ih e. . "1 suffered front a nervous break down the result of stomai h ills of lonsi' standinu. 1 would urU-e in the morn ings feeling very tired and it w lis a stmyule lor me to j.ull myself around tile house, 1 was nels ons and .my talk was affected l-y a nervous twitehintf of the iiiniilli, 1 slept hut little and my ;ijipetil" w;is very poor. ' "I sa w; Ta idiie iidvi-rlised... My husi hand ai'd I agreed that the wood peo ple w hoso names .wi-.. used would ':1ot .'onseiii to their puldie endorsement nnles Tiny re.illy li:id Peon helped. Thie- da--tt'e;,tllH-llt. worked l. week ni'; aft -r I 1 1 ' I started on th -o change liein.; At the end of J had returned. 1 I f.ll Tanlili aopetit have . litiished tn kilts; four. 'bottles and ; leel entirely well now. ; "t am uiatofni for my relief ami feel it a duly to l"t others know of th.--mind Tanlae has done for me and w hich I fei ! sure .1 will do to: others." Mrs. Kilt'iatriek'x c :porien.-e is typ ical of nianv othei-s in this state and other stales in the union. Countless men and women, representing all walks of life, have acclaimed Tanlae the ' reconstructive tonic appetizer and inviiiorant ideal. Its merits are explained daily by the Tanlae Man al Tcanno .V nates "On the Sipiare." There he meets the pub lic, tells how lar.lac should be taken and the results that mav lie expected Iroiu its use. Adv. GARY FORTUNE TO JOIN PHILLIES SAT. Leaves Saturday For Spring Camp of Moran's Men at St. Petersburg, Florida. !ary Fortune, AMhtville' one best tot when it comes to pitching the na tional game, will leave here next Sat urday afternoon for St. PctersburB, Fla., where lie Roes to join the spring training camp of the Philadelphia Na tionals, for the early workout. Pot Morap and his Phillies are now pnt'uerlnij in the sprinsr camp and Ivy next wo'm it is exp"?;t"d that the en tire ntrureaation, including veteran, colts, o lisies anil all will lie there and the work f f weeding out those who are unable to xtHnd the catT will henin. Fortune was sold to the Phillies by the Ashev illo dub last season, after rumors ha. I gone up and down the North Carolina league for feveral weeks that thU and that rlu'n was after him. That he will make irood in the biir show his nianv friends here full v believe, for he xeeirifl to have everything; that (foes to make up a treat pitcher; youth, ambllion, speed, curved, ftavin; tiuullties and a Kood Lead. ll' Rot IiIh first la'b.il training on the back lots of A.-hcvllle and In the vlty iichooli", being the pitching wonder of the 1 IlKh school hero when he was tin the team. II ) plu-hed f-r Weaver illle and created a sensation there by Ida excellent work. When he joined Iho Mountaineer two yearn BKa he an almost a beardless youth, hut he Rt once made wood and has been a mainstay of the local team. He if a win of Mr. and Mm. V. O. Fortune of No. 4 5 Fartlett streot and I well Known m tne city, lit rather la a leading: member of the Asheville bar, Not That Kind. Weary Walker Lady, could yer help poor fellow a little? I've got a bark In' cough an' a headache. Mr. Kin dllng-Well, I've got a little wood. ut aide yon conld hark, and it might care your headache. Weary Walker Much obliged, mum, hut. yer aee, my head ache ain't of the ipllttln' kind. London P crape. ; MXiLKCT the treatment of riloa and the con dltlonn rapidly become worae. Re lieve yourmlf by using "PILE REMEDY a remedy of merit and guaranteed te give relief, "old gnly by u. r and l.0. Vtalarfe Img lUciro, Corner Hay. wooa ana loucxe sirccuh a..,...tV. - '',: IMAUt MAM FLY CAMPAIGN TO BE STARTED SOON - -: -" -i ':.;;:':.. City Officials to Pass Law for Owners of Horses and Cows to Register. REGISTRATION FREE. In This Manner Inspectors Can Watch Stables For Breed ing Flies. ';' That the city commissloniers will soon enact an ordinance requiring all owners of horses and cows in the city to register the names of the own ers and locations of the stables in order that the campaign ni&tiiHt flies in this city can be started in a tray, that will mean much to the city, is the statement made by a city offi cial today. According to a city official the bill that is now being framed for in troduction before the city board,. -will be similuir to 'one requiring''. Washer women to register with : the health department before they can tak in. washing. There wilil be no charge for the registering and a free license will be issued allowing the owner to keep his horse or cow in the city limits. lined In Stables. It is belieevd that by doing this and starting the campaign against flies within the net lew weeks,' on an active scale, that Asheville. Will be free of flies during the summer months. Flies breed in stables, ;.s everyone who has studied the mater well knows, and the health depart ment things that if every .'"stable where a horse or cow is kept is list ed witli the -department and an in spector can make regular visits to these stables to. see that they are kept reasonably clean, that the fly campaign heie this spring and sum mer wilil be comparably an easy problem to solve. Every year for the past several years a campaign against the pes ky things" has been waged by the city health department, but, as stat ed, great trouble lias been experienc ed in locating stables und in making inspections, and often the owners move the stables and the inspectors liae trouble learning of the changes. Important Step. This ordinance which thet board will be asked to enact wilil be the most important step in the way of preparedness against illness and an unsanitary city that lias been taken in many years, according to a city official. The campaign will he waged here more thoroughly this spring and summer than ever before, the offi cials say, and, as Asheville already has a reputation as a "fly-less" city, it is believed that the work of this year will place, the city far In the lead of any Amerieain munlcipajity in the fight on the fly. Provisions will be made in the or dinance for penalties to he imposed for arrests and convictions of viola tors of the ordlinance it Is stated, and It is the plan of the otlicials to see that people of the city who are affected by the law obey it. believ ing as they do that it will be one of the best laws upon the books of the city code. COUPLE MARRIED IN POLICE COURT Charges Dismissed When the Preacher Performs Cere monyOther Cases. At the suggestion of the court Claud Cannon and I.nla liadfoid. arranged In the Tolico court yesterday on names of an immoral nature, were married In the court room and the charges were dismissed. It wae neces nary that the money for the marriage license be ruised by persons In the court room, n Cannon stated he was financially emharraaf-ed, and this was done. After the license waa secured It oc curred to someone that a preacher or a Justice of the peace should be prea ent to perform the ceremony and Rev. Mr. Morgan wna found In the court room and he mnrrled the couple. Nothing else happened during the proceedings of th ccourt yesterday, other than the trial of a few minor eases, one "drunk" being up. In all Ave new cases were before the court DELEGATES RETURN FROM CONVENTION Republicans of Asheville, RunCombe county and other sections of the tenth dletrlct returned yenterday from the state convention at Raleigh, tired but apparently happy. The returned deleantee who went from thla city report that the convwv tlon waa one of the most enthusiastic ever assembled In the state, impres sions of admiration at the astuteness and ability of Marlon Duller are also heard on all aide from the returning representative Of the ti. O, V. In this trrltory. ,'""'" CATHEY BOND IS PAID TO CLERK . . - "' Gov. Withdraws Requisition Papers and George is "Ban ished" From State. INTERESTING CASE. Cathey Must Still Serve 29 Months on Roads if He Ever - Returns Here. Following delays, rumors of all kinds and two trips to West Virginia by Sheriff K. M. Mitchell, it seems that the George Cathey case is about to he settled, for the time being at least, for at 3:15 o'clock yester day Homer Ca.they paid to Clerk John II. Cathey of Superior court, $2200 for the bond that was de clared forfeited several days ago by Judge. W. V. Harding in Superior court here. As a result of this action Governor Ijpcke Craig Avill withdraw the re quisition papers ho issued several weeks ago for the return of George Cathey here from Welch, W, Va. Upon the payment of the bond here yesterday by Homer Cath ey the power of attorney Issued to Sheriff Mitchell by Mr. Stevens, one of Cathcy'a bondsmen here, becomes void and Sheriff Mitchell will return to Asheville from 'Welch .tit once, for without the power of attorney or re quisition papers he is powerless to bring the prisoner back here. The paying of the bond here, which coes into the county school fund, does not mean that the cases are finally settled, for George Cathey will still have to serve 23 months on the coun ty roads for violation of the liquor laws if he ever returns here. His "banishment" is for no specific num ber of years. IE" KELLY ARRANGING TIE HOPEWELL TEAM 'opular Manager1 Will Have Charge of Virginia League Team This Year. Rocky Jfount, March 2. Emerg- ng from a sick bed and a two weeks' attack 'of irrip. Manager George W. Kelley, King." as he is more famil iarly known, when seen by a Virginia eague sport writer at his home in Raleigh, talked optimistically of his club and expressed a belief thai here was a great season ahead of the irglnia league. Mannner Kelley though kept lndoos by a near-at tack of pneumonia, has been- losing time in getting his Manic City emu loge-ner. jn miliums the nu cleus of the reserve of the Virglnin ague orphans, he has drawn upon the best amateurs of the country and has borrowed and purchased from the majors and fust minor league lubs until at this time he has nrac Ically completed the line-up of the team with which he will start the season. Manager Kelley declared It his pur pose to start training about April 1, nit to hae from twenty to twenty ve men in the Hopewell suuad. The old fox" no sooner connected with he mnnagcrliil Job than he secured the services of "Rod" Kowe, last sea son's manager with Oreensboro, In the Carolina league. Howe will hold the Job of field captain of the club and is to be relied upon to do the major part of the catching. As sn inderstiuly for him comes Claude tilery, a Louisville, Ky amateur. who comes hlchlv recommnndpil. "ranclsco of last year's club is held on the reserve list, but to date has not returned his contract, being one 01 the holdouts. For the mound, Mananer Kellev has secured Ceorae Mohart of Jreensboro (Carolina league) fame last season ; J . C. Rattle, a Ditcher leionging to Pat Moran of the Phlla delphin National league champions. who will season In the Virginia league a year; Clyde Marks, of the Hunting ton, w. Va., club in the Iron Mount ain league, the past season, and Pat Doughtry, secured from the Hamilton club In the Canadian league. Added to this staff of fllngera are the reg ulars of last year'a club brought over on the reserve list, these being Pooray. Richmond and Hlrsch, all of whom are pitchers that rank up well with the class of the league1. All have accepted terms. At first, Jim Harnette of last year's club will be relied upon and he has already accepted terms, while Dono van of llli fame In this circuit Is ready to report for an Infield po sition. Peter pamerou, a Rochester, S. Y, amateur, will make a try for third base. The outer gsrden.of the Hopewell club will be a strong one of the terrors of the league. Jack Cates. the Raleigh boy .who played last season with Charleston In the flonth Atlantlo league will play right Asia and be an understudy on the pitching Job. Lee Corroll. another Raleigh boy, who played last season with Columbia on the South Atlan to and who la now coaching the A A M. college team, will play left field while Tom McCabe of the Wis. consln league the past year. Is a can dldate for ' center. In addition to these,, Rlmmons, regarded as ons of the best base runners In the leagu last season, a fast fielder and a con Istent hitter, la held on tha reserve. but td data has not ilgned hla con tract, , RAILWAYS PROPOSE RATE INCREASES ' 1 KJ ja ''- Associated Companies An nounce Higher Rates for Carolinas and Virginia. EFFECTIVE APRIL 1. Western Carolina Lumber men's Ass'n Will Probably Ask For Suspension. AVestern North Carolina Lumber men are up in arms and it is possible that within the next few days they will fire a nun at their ancient enemy, the Railways, the projectile being In the form of a protest to the Interstate Commerce . commission asking that body to sospend the operation of Sup plement No. 15 to the Southern classl lication of freight rntes. Nota No. 4 of this document constitutes the latest disturbance of friendly- relations be tween the shippers of lumber and its products and the transportation com panies. This paper, recently issued and effective April 1, .'materially In creases, it is stated, the -.classification and the rates on building material, lumber and the products thereof. The provisions apply to the territory of the Associated Railways, namely, the Carolinas and Virginia. When seen at liia office this morn ing, George L. Forester, secretary anl traffic manager of the AVestern Caro lina Lumber and Timber association, was in a frame of mind for .which righteous 'indignation wouid be a mild term. The official rate expert of the association outlined the 'situation ns above given and added illuminating comment. It is well known, said Mr. Korester, that the whole question of rates, and classifications is in process of nation-wide investigation by the interstate commission; and the lum bermen, therefore, were Justified In expecting that no changes, would he proposed by any of the carriers pend ing a decision of the commission. The Washington commission sent out months ago a list of 17 questions to be answered by the lumbermen and a hearing is expected to be conducted in Chicago at an early date for the final determination of the question of the juscticc of proposed and existing rates and regulations. Rig Increases. There are no figures available at present as to the amount of the In crease in the new supplement in dol lars and cents; but It is plain, said the secretary, that they will add much to the cost of phvclngr lumber on the market. The organization of lumbermen In this territory ha waged many battles with the common carriers over the question of proper remuneration for the railways for their services and it is evident that the piresent attempt of the Associated Railways to secure more revenue from the lumber indus try will not be successful without a vigorous protest from the association which has headqunrtors here. Com inir at ii time when both sides to an issue that has often been a hone of contention were apparently awaiting the adjudication of the Court of last resort, the new tariff hna aroused con siderable opposition among the lum bermen. The dealers and manufac turers In local territory hope that the commission will suspend the schedule proposed for April 1. In that even; It is probable that the Chicago hearing will settle the entire controversy, as to rates, and classifications.- 1. BUTLEfl RDT JEENT OF TEOOY, lElEERi SAID (Continued From Page One. son, J. n. Iewis, anu i:nomas reme oi the national deleKathm at large and left to the great party which was com posed of nntl-Uutler nii'd and-Dunem patriots tho jok of seleVtlng Congress man Urltt for the fourth delegate- and adjourning tho convention; , If that loesn't muku the clear-cut Issue "Hut- ler" and the trimmings, men xnese delighted democrats here In the state department do not know what party control Is. Even the platlorra witn lis calamity of another democratic ;td ministration" tactes ot Rutlor litem'- lure. I The lk-nl Issue, One of these democrats tells an in teresting story of Ike Mcekins. The defeat ot Duncan went hard with Meeklns. One of the atate officials Id to him: "Ike, you radicals have today given the democrata the best Issue that they htve had, Butler. It la better than the nigger, for' years ago occasionally the democrats hvould blunder Into Riving a tegr- an office and when we attacked you, you could make some sort of a oome-back. nut there la no come-back when you say 'Butler.' " - To republicans who. aren't bitterly partisan and really took only a voter's Interest In the convention, this Is the most desporate phase of tha coming campaign. Mr. Butler's allies would be greatly embarrassed if. they could see the alse of tha victory that the former senator has fon. Tlioy do not see how any fair-minded man can claim a Hutli-r victory. They admit that If Morehead had applied down and ft-tcen Duncan a roll call between himself and Butler for national com mltteeman or party control, that Butler would have been beaten worse than his enemy was. ' "Mr.' Butler waa fen asset In the ftgh on Mr. Dun can," one of the ItooseVelt republl cans and sntl-Duncan delegates said "he was one of us and that la all.' ftor on MnrrtMwd. 'Nntloflnl- Committeeman Duncan tntertained hla trienda until shortly - 1 -' '. -. ' " ; - Wooden vaults soon decay. Stone and slate vaults cannot be made water-tight. Steel vaults are destroyed hy rust. Brick vaults cannot be laid so they will not fill with water. Our Automatic Sealing Vaults are treated with Water-proof solution, inside and out, which makes them Absolutely Waterproof. PRICES QUOTED ON REQUEST ASHEVILLE GONGRETE GO; I Room 24 American National Bank Bldg. after midnight yesterday morning In; his room at the hotel and was the least sore of the defeated ones. Mr, Duncan made no excuses and laughed his associates into a good humor. Not all of them can take the drub- bnig gracefully. They remember that Mr. Morehead voted his solid delega tion for Mr. Duncan when Mecklen burg was called and that Mr. More head agreed to go "to the ditch" with Mr. Duncan, lint they cannot forget that when Mi JUorehead reached tho ditch Mr. Duncan went in a'nd Mr. Morehead came back with the habiliments that Duncan had worn. Mr. Duncan had been on tho stand and made his speech In which he de clared that wherever he and Mr, But ler were known in North Carolina he was willing to accept the popular ver dict. The national committeeman did not ask Morehead to repudiate his selection as national committeemen. The Duncan proposition waa to al low that obstreperous convention to say openly whether it chose Itutler occr Duncan. He asked for a roll call on his name alcjno and if he did not get a majority of the votes he would abide the result. air. aiorcneaa replied that it was asking too much of him to drag his own friends into support of Mr. Dun can In his controversy with Mr. But ler. But the Duncan men did not think that necessary. They merely wanted to force an issue between the two contestants and the Butler men were too wise to let it come up. Wronged Old Mini Cy. The convention wronged Old Man Cy Thompson. Ho Is admitted the best speaking asset of the party, vastly Butler's superior as debater and infinitely more clever tn the use of humor and satire. Dr. Thompson was not allowed to speak worth a cent. He made a few tries until he quit. Senator Butler sat on the plat form and never waved his hand In disapproval of the ill-mannered treat ment of his old friend. But Old Man Cy helped to restore order when Senator Butler took the platform. A. L. McCuskill had tho floor. Butler was working with the platform committee and tho conven tion had committed itself to the eight- delegate proposal. M. Bernard ran out and told Butler what was going on. McCasklll was on the floor shouting picturesque Invectives at Duncan and filibustering until some body more resourceful and better able to Interpret what was happening could get there. McCasnlll hud de clared that he would never run for congress with "that d d scoun drel as national committeeman." It was a momentous Issue. Honator Butler came dashing In, The convention did not know what was happening. It had shown that by Its vole, on the eight-delegate prop osition. McCasklll was cussing Dun- nn as national committeeman, while Butler was to show he subtle rela tion between eight delcgttes and the Cartoons Of The Day IF You tsave JAY PftieMXSI. IbsntS trooio rtVEft AUL ,V-Sf so orcu rr:4 V i- .. lets is... IMfesU kettle 11 - alBrraallr McCasklll 3. had been beaten 1,000 to r. t it ; it r. r n r, t r. it ? t it . . H ADDITIONAL SOCIAL t t tttltltttelKtRRKWIlsiltltltvtlt ;' '' V' ' : F. F. Piece y of Adrews Is a Visitor in the city. - R ; Hev. Albert New of AVaynesville is a visitor in the city. . - .' .'' Farr-Gulor. Announcement has been made in Asheville of the marriage on Febru ary 19 of Miss Irene Farr of Albu tiuerque, N. M., 'and Harold E. Guler formerly of Asheville. Mr. Qaler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Galer of Asheville and has many friends in this city and Biltmore where, in the latter place, he resided with his fam ily for a number -of years. The bride is the daughter of a retired Chicago physician who has made Albuquerque her home for a number of years. K ' iA-ap Year Party. Miss Dollle Alexander and Miss Dale Alexander of Swannanoa were guests of honor at a leap year party given on Tuesday evening by Miss Edith Clark at her home at Rlceville. In the game of hearts Miss Delia Ray and Arthur Rice were the winners. Miss Dale Alexander sang and a num ber of selections were also rendered by the Ricevllle male quartet. The guests present were Misses Dollle and Dale Alexander, Miss Cleo Barlette, Miss Stelma Shope, Mrs. Sain Stokes, Misses Neta nnd Delia Ray, Miss Lena Whisenhund, Arthur Rice, Clyde Penley, Martin Kay, Frank Stephenson, Hlliurd Shope, Marvin Ray, Roy Shope. Frank Rob erts, Baxter Shope, Theodore Roberts and Cary Shope. SI MMONS BY riBLICATlOX. North Carolina, Buncombe County, Superior court term 1916. V. G. Duncan vs. Eva Duncan: The defendant above named will take notice, that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior court of Buncombe county. North Carolina, for a divorce from the bonds cf matrimony and the de fendant will further take nolice that she la required to appear at the term of Superior court of said county to be held on the 4th Monday after 1st Monday . In March 191(1 at the court house or eald county In Ashovtlle, Jf. C, nnd answer or demur to the complaint In said action or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the re lief demanded In said complaint. This March 1st, 11. JOHN II.' CATHEY. Clerk Superior Court of Buncombe County, N. C. ' Mch. 1-8-15-82 . la each yMMr. PIm , bmii Mat stse rroa the Hamsters, totrtei national committeeship. Concrete Burial Vaults Phone 280 A Great Sale of Clothing Now Going On'. TBOJ51 V 101 Vifioftl, He. All winter Suites and Overcoats now at a IARGE DISCOUNT for Men and Boys Nothing Reserved. Please note: This Spe cial Srle will cease after SATURDAY, MARCH 4th. ' The man who will avail himself of the reduction on our Suits nnd Overcoats now will be exercising splendid judjsrjncnt from $10 on up you will find excellent makes from which to choose. a good man j' of tlie suits are of medium weight, which means they can he worn well into the Spring, and there's all of next winter ahead of you. If ever there was n time for serious con templation about Clothes needs thai moment has arrived, next winter, you are asked to pay advances on clothes "that will strike you as steep, ' don't hlamo any re tailer. Woolens have soared . to unprece dented heights; dye stuffs are alarmingly scarce; trimmings have gone way up; even labor is better paid than ever before You can't dodge these., things they ore facts. Hut there is one. thing you can do, and that is to get an extra suit or two NOW while we have ou this Special Sale, ' H. Redwood & Co. 7-9 Patton Avenue,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 3, 1916, edition 1
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