Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 30, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE ASHEVILLE TIMES TgUHSDAY.lLAEr-7,, 4 AM iff M 1 5 I ft. ' in j 13 SICK, if','1 IRKS GARDEN HE TOOK TANLAC T. C. Edward3 Adds 8 Pounds and Regains Appetite and Sleep. HIS RAPID RELIEFS MARVEL NEIGHBORS ' ."Tanlac:" This name spoken In a merry voice is the answer T. C. Edwards gives to his neighbors and friends when tbe.v pause in bewilderment at his garden and ask: "Why, Mr. Edwards, you are looking so healthy again. I'm ; really surprised to see you out, and espe cially at work like this in your gar den. What in the world have yo'i done for yourself?" A recent attack of la grippe left Mr. Edwards, as he says: "So weak that I could do nothing but sit around. Food fermented and caused gas formations and distress. I was nervous and could not sleep. Natur ally my appetite was poor. Doctors told me it would be a long time before I could get out of doors. "Friends told me about Tanlac." resumed Mr. Edwards in his talk wtth the Tanlae man. "and I have now fin ished my third bottle of it. Weakness : has about left me entirely and that feeling of 'wanting to sit around all the time.' has been chased. No longer do I suffer distress after eating nor from gas formations. Nervousness al so has left me. I can eat and sleep well and. strange to say, friends are as surprised as I am in my quick gains from Tanlao. I have gained eight pounds. "I want other rundown "and weak men and women to know what this medicine has done for me, as I reel that they will gain from Tanlac as I have." Commenting on the story of Mr. Kdwards, who lives at 814 Tiamseur street. Durham, E. H. Drum paid: 'Tanlac, after banishing impurities from the stomach, builds ' Htrensth snd health by correcting the Wood rirculution and digestion. Thousands have acclaimed this medicine the ideal :onic'. which makes it the medicine !hal in most needed by man and wo man at this spring season." : Daily tho Tanlac Man tells how 1'anlao should be taken and the re :iltn that may be expected from Its iwp at Tngue and Dates "On the Smiare." In Diltmore, Tanlac is sold it the P.iltmore Drug Co. Adv. DNCLE SAM WORLD'S GREATEST PUBLISHER . Washington, March 30. Congress is endeavoring to regulate the printing and distribution of the millions of .documents turned out by the gover . ment each year so as to prevent their " accumulation and storage here. Dur ing the last seven years 6,905,693 pub lications estimated to have cost tho government at least S3, 500, 000, were condemned as waste paper. ALLEN AUTOMOBILES Just unloaded two tourings 37, and one 32 Roadster. SLOAN GARAGE & SUPPLY COMPANY 7t-0 LEXINGTON AVE. New Unrvereities Dictionary coupon PlfiMiHaadfaf Una Asheville Times, March 30. Three Coapooa Semm the Dictionary How to Get It AWtft Mm Membml Corf mf 3cTlJ98c ecure thia NEW authentic Dictwoarv, bound in real flexible feather, illustrated with fu3 pagt to color ancduotoM 1300 page. 25 DICTIONARIES IN OITE All Dictionaries published preci ous to this year arc cat cf dais REV. R. I. SPEAKSJO BOYS Large Crowd Hears Evangelist Yesterday Afternoon at Y. M. C. A. Before a large audience of boys Rev. Robert I.' Gamon, who is con ducting evangelistic services at the Y. M. C. A., spoke on "House Build ing" yesterday afternoon in the as sociation' auditorium. He said in part: "After the material is gathered and the workmen have finished and the building is furnished it is still a house. When a family moves in it becomes a home. So a house and a home are dfferent. "So with us, we eat, and sleei and play. We come to the Y. M. C. A. for exercise; but that is only the building of the house. If we listen there is a sound 'behold I stand at the door and knock.' It is the friend and Savior of the boys. When Jesus comes Into our life, he will abide with us. He makes our hearts his home." Rev. Mr. Gamon will spealc to the boys again on Thursday. ASHEVILLE FIREMEN RECEIVE THANHS Schenectadv Hose Men Cheer Ramsey and Chief Wood at Smoker. The Schenectady Gazette of March 1" has the following account of a smoker held by members of the fire department of that city. The cour tesy of the Aiheville liremen shown to Chief Yates during his stay in th's city was recognized by rousing cheers. Says The Gazette: ' "The annual smoker of Protection Hose. No. 1, was held Tuesday night, the guests of honor being Mayor G. H. I.unn, Commissioner John E. Cole. Chaplain V. H. Graves and Chiefs H. R. Yates, Rcnkawitz and Glenn. The honorary members, foremen of the various volunteer companies of the department and permanent men were ;ilso guests. Entertainment was fur nished by a double quartet of the Cambrian Male chorus. The quartet gave a number of selections. "Chief Yates told those present of the remarkable display of hospitality shown him during his stay at a sani tarium at Asheville, N. C, by the offi cers and men of the lire department of that city, Tho entire assemblage arose and gave three cheers for Chief Wood and Commissioner Ramsey of Asheville in appreciation of tho hos pitality shown the Schenectady chief during his stay in the southern city. "The committee In charge pi the smoker consisted of Chairman Oscar Behr, George Barton and T. Clifton Nutting." r. r. t k ?. c-.dr.r.mtritit! ? ADDITIONAL SOCIAL at KKUKKKKKKRRKRKKItKltK The family of Captain D. G. Ljv enish have arranged to open Deven dene, their Weaverville home, within the next few days, after having (.pent the winter in Asheville. R R Mrs. James Brown has returned to her home here, ufter a visit of several day to her cister-in-law, Mrs. J. E. Smith, who Is very ill at the home of relative In Weaverville, R R Rob Reagan of Weaverville has re turned from a visit of two weeks to friends in Jacksonville, Fla, R The many friends of Mr. Lucas Ballard are glad to nee him cut, after several days Illness. R R Miss Anna Laura Ballard has re turned to her home after spending one month with Mr. and Mrs. L A. Rnllard In Weaverville. Present or mail to thU paper three coupons lie the above withninejMHght cents tocovefco44othaoo Hng Packing, clal hireetc. UAH ORDERS WILL raxio , 1 ' " JW to.- GOTHIC an ARROW COLLAR s i IT FITS TMECBAVAT emmr, haiodv 4 co. inc.. mki ALLIES TO HOLD TRADE CONFERENCE AT PARIS London, March SO. The invitation of the French government for nn al lied conference at Paris to shape a joint trade policy has now been ac cepted, by all the allies, so that gov ernment delegates will soon assemble there from Great Britain, France, Russia, Italy, Belgium and possibly the lesser countries aligned with the allies. Japan also is likely to be rep resented, so that this prospect of a gigantic trade compact with more than half of Europe will be extended to the far east, directly through Japan and indirectly to China through tho influence Japan exercises there. The gathering of the allies at Paris i is looked upon with much significance. It is an oft'-sct to the move Germany has already made for a trade agree ment with Austria, similar to the old Zollerein, designed to unite tho Cen-j irai pun era in a ugni. lor worm iracie. Austria has not yet accepted tho pro posal, but some such agreement Ik looked upon as assured, As against it the Quadruple allies will present : a joint front, and thus, as several speak ers' have said, the war will have devel oped two rival c-amps contending for world trade. While no exact line of policy hfta j in Flat Creek township; consideration, been laid down for the conference, tho ! $10 and other valuable considerations general tendency appears to be to-! James R. Padgett and wife to Louis ward, iirst, u system of home tariff inland Lovine Voss. nrouertv in Wlack each of the allied countries which will j osier ineir own industries and agrl- culture as against outsiders; second, reciprocal agreements between all the.E(, F v.,nHKW tn nt i allies by which their goods will Ih ti,ii .M.m. colonics: iouith, reasonable conces sions to neutrals in return for recip rocal concessions; and 'finally luaxl. mum rales again by ail the allies against the Central .'powers. Some have contended that the maximum i rates againbt the Central powers I .should be prohibitive, but this llnds few advocates as it is looked upon as futilo to try to absolutely cut off oiu source of trade by means of laws. The conference will have a good deal of ground to go over, stating their own cases and hearing from the vari ous oversea colonies, which are con sidered an Indispensable part of any agreement. The conference will be largely 'advisory, and it will remain i for the various allied governments to put into form any joint plan of action. But it inaugurates cne of the most ex tensive movements ever undertaken for a close trade agreement among a large number of the chief consuming sections of the world, notably Russia, Italy and the far east. SALVATORE TO MEET ROLAXIH. La Crosse, Wis., March 30. The JaI Crosse Honing club lias arranged a'l promising card of bouts for the en-; tertainment of its members and pa tron this" evcrlng. The maJi! event of the evening will be a tar. ! round coutest between In Rolands' "l Milwaukee and Johnny Salvatorc! of Minneapolis, both well known fighters of the welterweight division. OSROHNE WANTS NO DELAY. I reached the point that color la about White Plains, N. Y., March SO. The ' all you are retting. Now la color re trial of former Warden Thoma Mott;lIy what you want? Probably you Osborne of Flng Sing prison under; have not thought & great deal about the Indictment for neglect of duty and It, but the probability Is you really Immorality, Is scheduled to begin lie- eat and want biscuits, roll and bread fore Justice Keough In the Ruprome fcr two prime reasons pa lutablttty. court here today. It. is understood that counsel for Mr. Osborne will' move to dismiss the indictment for i lack of prosecution. In case District Attorney Week declines to go on wlt'i the trial. This will be the second trial of Mr. Osborne on charges growing out of the prison investigation. The first trial wa under an Indictment for perjury and resulted in hi acqulttat. And the Worst i 1 1 . ' - 1 A BACWEUOrt. - - 1 . ' ' ! ' -. V. WOMEN TO CONFER WITH POLICEMEN On Friday evening the Civic league will meet with members of the police force of Asheville in Police court chamber to discuss some of the prob lems of law enforcement in the city. The men not on. duty will be present, as will also Commissioner D. Hiden Ramsey and Chief Perry. Various provisions of the Asheville code will be considered and views will be exchanged by the women and thoss charged with the active enforcement of municipal statutes. JENNINGS CASE WAS CQNTINUEDiCLOSING EXERCISES The case of tV. P. Jennings, who was committed to jail yesterday by Magistrate B. L. Lyda on the charge of passing a worthless check was called by Magistrate Lyda this inorr.- Vint nflni a uhn.t nn!iinn WflK continued until Saturday iiorntni:! The complaining witness is K... A.; tipnke and the amount of the check Is 26 RIvAL ESTATE TRANSFERS W. H. Brewer to J. Arthur 'White, property in "West Asheville; consider ation, $10 und other valuable consid erations. Ed. F. Vsndiver and H. Ii. Yan- j diver to Joe Baird and wife, property Mountain townnhip; consideration $10 anil other vfilnshlo mn.iHxn.ti.mii. I Joo Rai..d am. A,Bsrirp v B,rrt tn Weaverville township; ronsideration ;10 and valuable considerations. at K ft . .n t. St r K R 9L r at r R R R IA)CAI. MAKKinv R R "' ',. '. R Cily I'rodiH'o. . Eggs, per dozen Creamery butter per lb. Country butter, per lb . 20: 44 35 SO 35 65 ! Sweet potatoes, per pk. iI,i8ln potatoes, per pk. Apples, cooking, per pk Apples, eating, per pk. . Chickens, broilers, per lb. Chickens, fryers, per lb. 35 30 Chickens hens, per lb 20 Cattle cows, per lb 3 Vj i Cattle, steers, per lb. 6 " Cattle, bul's, per lb S Hogs, live, per lb. ., ' T)reased hogs, per lb 10 H 12 Dressed calves, per lb. C 9 Corn, per bufjiel 95 Oats, per bushel CO Wheat, per bushel l.ftO ApK?l to Women's Judgment. Ton have been persuaded to buy so many new brands of flour, each one for the reason it wo whiter than the other, and in most instance you re ceived what you bought, until it ha and nourishment, now Isn't tbat really fact? It I also a faxt that Kanm hard wheat 1 the richest In nutriment of any wheat, and grvund by a pat i ented slow process, make LArabee's . Best 1-lour the most pleasing to the ' taste, a well a the most nourishing food. Think this over when you buy flour. For Bale at your Grocer's. j 3-15-tf. Is Yet to Come iMSRKFT RFPflRT IKMIIIIIW I IIE.I Will Now diet 5c buy 0c quan tity of FRAT don't you py more fat 'just a good.1 Stick to FRAT. 9 5. 5 I; . --.1.1.. , r HAW CREEK SCHOOL The commencement exercises of the Ha ' Creek school, featured by flecla mations, recitations and the award jng of medals of honor, were held at I the Maw Creek school house yester day afternoon and last night. At the exercises yewterday afternoon Miss Grace Curtis was awarded the recitation, medal. The scholarship medals which were awarded at the exercises last night were won by Miss Annie Creasman t the primary de partment and Miss Mary Kediuou of the intermediate department. Jt Is stated that the pstionH of the school were much pleased with the work of Principal Kobert E. Oweu und his as sistants, and that this was the most successful year in the history of the school. . SOUTHElilT RAILWAY. " Premier Carrier of 4 lie "otiUi Schedule figures published only as In formation and nut guaranteed. EIFKCTIVEJAX. Ull. 1918. Xo. Arrives t'royi Eastern Umo: . . 9 Savannah and Jackson ville ... v . . ... ... 2:10 p. m 11 Va3hiuiton. New York, Norfolk &. Pichmond . . 2:10 p m 12 Chattanooga- Memphis St. Louis, Louisville, Cln- ' cinnatt .1:15 p, tn, 1$ New York & Kaet . . 11:59 a. m. It Murphy . . , 6:30 p. m. m Murphy . . .. 1:47 p. a. il hivm Ucldaboro ... . S:09 p. m. 22 TVaynesville ... 1:40 a, m. if Charleston, Columbia S:10 'p. ra. 18 Cincinnati, Chicago, Memphis, Chattanooga Birmingham and New Orleana 10:JO So New York and Kast . 1:40 41 Spartanburg, AC'enta Montgomery and New Orleans 11: IS tn. a .in 1CJ Bristol. Knoxvflle, Chattanooga 10:51 p. m No. Dcfiurta rorChstem Time: . .', . 10 Savannah. Jacksonville 4:1 p. m 11 Knoxville. Chattanooga, Louisville, Cincinnati bt. iiouia :( p. p. m, 12 Richmond, Norfolk Naw v- iorK, east ?;3S p. ie Washington, east 1:45 p, tn. m m. m 17 WnynesVllle ana 11 ur- Phy t:89 a'. 19 Murphy. Wnyn""Ul "3:10 p. ll wayneavlll s:15 p. 22 Goldsboro 8:60 a. m. 27 Chattanooga, Cincinnati, Uemphl Birmingham, New Or- lean , .. t it p. m. 2S Charleston ... ... 10:30 a. m. 36 R.-hmond Washington. ' Lat 6:i0 a. m 42 Columbij, Atlanta ....t:0 a. . lwl rlatol, .tCnoKviil and Chattanooga 7:10 a. m i No. i'l Connect nt HendersonvlU ! with train tor Lalco Toxaway. No. a I receive connection at Hen. derx.nvillo from Lake Toxaway. No. 10 ooontcta at Henderson villc with train for trevarrt and Lake ' Toxaway. i Trains U aid 15 handle Pullman! aieeping car between Asheville. Washington and New York,. No. 41 receive connection at Hendtf 1 aonvllle troru Lake Toxaway anil brevard. ! Pullman parlor car aervice on train 11 and If betweeu Aslieviil um Salisbury. i No. 21 Parlor car between Ahevj:i , and Qoldsboro. "Pullman bulTet parlor car on trala 27-28 between Aahevll, uj Augusta." Through alecptng car daily from Nrr. ' York,, Philadelphia, Iialtimor ; Waihlngton, LouUvllla, Chretoa, Jacksonville, Savannah Cii.olnna- U St. Loul. Memphla, La-Umore' and Louisville. j Dining car on train 9, 10, 27, tl. and II. I. 11. Wood. Dlv. t Pattoa Ave. nger A teat Telephone tlT V Don't Fail to Read the First In. stallment of The Times New Serial Story, Friday, Mar. 31. A RAILROAD STORY BY A MAN WHO KNOWS RAILROADS The Girl and the Can A Story of Mountain Railroad Life Frank H. v. v . - i - v J V vc- - 1 K C . i To mention the name of Frank Spearman as the au thor of The Times' new serial railroad story will be eiiouj3i to interest thfl majority of the readers of this : nenrsimpor. The man who wrote "Whispering Smith," and others of its class is known wherever the.. English language is spoken, and is liked wherever, he is known. Frank Spearman knows every angle of tlie railroad game. He knows all the thrills and dangers of the men' vof the rails, and with these he knows the art of story telling. The combination means th production of a per fect railroad "story and his work of the past is all the evidence that is needed as to his ability. , The Girl and the Game is a remarkable revelation of the subject of railroads and finance, and into it has been woven all the elements of vital interest: love, adventure, intrigue, envy, hate, heroism and villiany. &jearman, through the medium of this story, replete wih thrilling adventure connected with mountain railroading, lays bare the moral code of. railroad financiers; outlines the financial trickery of Wall Street in the manipulation of railroad stocks, and portrays the battle of a young girl enmeshed in the web of American business. Don't fail to read it. THE TIMES' NEW SERIAL IS A STORY WITH A "PUNCH" IN EVERY PARAGRAPH Ileinciuber, the first installment will be published to morrow, Friday, March 31, and the photo-play adapta tion can be seen every Saturday at The Princess Theatre. MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and anything of value. Trunks, and leather goodsour SPECIALTY. IL Lu rLNKELSTELN . Pawn an4 Loaa Office 13-25 lUltmore Are. . Phone S8T Ladv Baker via the first European II to look on the Albert Nyanxa, and much that we know of the aeereta of "iJarkest Africa" w owe to her clever written description "Notaseme" StoneLined Refrigerators Tho Most Sanitary. The Mont Ficonomical, . The Mont Durable. BURTON & HOLT, ire Spearman A dispuU over a aum of eleven hilling and twopence wa recently settled In England y the joint t' fort of five law lord, and at a eo of nearly lt,00. So Joint. -No Crevices. No Hiding Place for Oe'rma. "On the Square" I-
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 30, 1916, edition 1
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