The Asheville Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 5

Thursday, October 31, 1912. THE ASHEV1LLE GAZETTE-HEWS. PACE TTTS SEVEN YEARS TIME IT! 1 SOUR, GASSY, UPSET 0 REQUIRE CHAUFFEURS CATARRH Ruck is giving: a Hallowe'en party for a number of children among her friend II Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Parker have as their gueFt at their home on Chestnut street their daughter, Mra Brooks, of STOMACH CURED gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when llio food you eat torments into gancs and Btubborn lumps; your head aches and feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Papes Diapepsin. It makes such misery van ish in live minutes. If your stomach Is in continuous revolt If you can't get It regulated please, for your sake, try Diapepsin. Ifs so needless to have a bad stomach make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin.

There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Dia-pepBin really does" regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it Ifs millions of sales annually. PAPE'S (2 CHAIN TR1ANGULEC OH DIAPEPSK3 MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS fttl, Mnfi ih riVE MINUTES. CURES INDIGESTION. DYSPRPSIA uivrtiiijn, uno, CAK IOU KN.

LARGE 50 CENT CASE-ANY DRUG STORE SOCIAL HAPPENINGS CONFINEMENT In Advices From Foster, Mrs. I Ellis Makes Public Some Startling Statements. Foster, Ark. "I Was sick for seven years," writes Mrs. Fannie Ellis, of this place, "and half the time could not stand on my feet.

I was very near I took Cardul, the woman's tonic, and Ip two months I was cured and am. now stout and healthy. I was sick 8' long that I won the sympathy of my friends, and they all asked what cured me, for my looks are a testimonial to Cardul. After I was cured. 1 didn't know but what Card ui "Was like so many other medicines, that Is, pretend to cure for a While, but jt bus been two years since I hake taken a dose, and feel as well as ever.

I van -walk mile, work all day, and walk back, home at night and not be much tired. Before taking Cardul I could not walk across the door. 1 cannot Cardul too highly. It Is a God-send to suffering women." Thousands of women who now suf fer from womanly trouble could lie relieved and benefited by following Airs. Ellis' example.

Are you of this number? If so, try Cardul today. It cannot harm you, and is almost sure to do you good. At the. nearest drug store. N.

B. Write to: 1-adics' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, for Special Instructions, and 64-pnge book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request. (Adv.) over the district; that the whole dem ocratlc condition Is very satisfactory. Ha said -that he will carry Rutherford county by fiOO by 400 at the least estimates.

An experienced politician a democrat said that Mr. Gudger' estimate is too conservative. Y. M. C.

A. Bowling. In the Y. M. A.

taem bowling tournament there was a match last night between the teams of William; and Sugg and the former won two out of the three games. Tho following were the scores made: Breathe Booth's HYOMEI and Refreshing Relief will come in Three Minutes. Australian Eucalyptus ia a non-irritating, germ destroying liquid that is largely used by Catarrh and Throat Specialists and by physicians of modern school. HYOMEI Is Australian Ku-salyptns combined with the best of Llsterian Antiseptics, and when breathed through the inhaler Jnto the lungs over the wire, Inflamed membrane of the nose and throat it surely destroys the pernicious catarrh germs and ends all misery. Tor Catarrh, Colds ami Croup lior.th's VuMKf is guaranteed to slve -satisfaction or money rer turned.

Try it on that honorable basis; the directions are easy follow and a complete outfit (Inhaler and bottle of IIYOMEf) can be obtained at drug-giKls for only $1.00. K.xtra bottle, if afterward needed, only 50 cents. Smith's drug store recommends Booth's HYOMEI. Adv 'DEAD MAN'S CHILD' 1-Vntiire Film In Three- lii-cls Tor opening of the lalae Tlifatre Today. lte- For the reopening of the Palace theater today the management secured as the feature film the "Dead Man's Child." which is in three roels.

The management states that it will make a specialty of feature films, in which will he shown some of the standard plays. Concerning the picture mentioned It Is said: "It is a story of persecution and Injuctlce. The leading characters around which centers the principal interest are the fearless detective and the conscienceless criminal. As the picture advances the interest lntensi- fles until one fairly is held in a viselike grip of attention. Excitement increases as the story unfolds.

One is Introduced to trap doors, secret pan els, underground passageways and various other criminal practices. In short it in a struggle for supremacy between the criminal and his pursuer. Two very thrilling scenes are where the detective jumps from a bridge upon a fast moving passenger train upon la. the criminal trying to escape." Visitors and Tourists Don't fall to visit Mountain Meadows Inn. Beautiful drive, excellent service, dinner parties a specialty.

Phone 328. HAIR GOODS We' show a largo and well assorted stock at most Interesting prices. We can match your hair perfectly. MISS CRUISE'S SHOP Haywood St. Pliduo 10 Nifty Tan Boots $3.50 and $4 Clioiee styles in "Women's fan footwear.

AVe want every woman to know of 1 he uality of aluuidant stock of ladies' shoes. Our low cash juices are appealing to every one. The shoe slvles are so prettVj some liorrow the just to possess a pair. Try us. Nichols Shoe Co.

Cash Shoesters. On the Square Biltmore Butter 40c lb. (Makes you fat) Biltmore Buttermilk 13c gal. (Makes you live loi.g). Biltmore Cottage Cheese 10c lb.

(Makes you happy). Fresh every day. A combin-; at ion hard to beat. Order from milk wagons or telephone No. G.

221 7t Calf Shoes for Men and Boys Boys' $3.50 to $4.50 the pair. Men's $4.00 to $7.00 the pair. If we fit you once we'll lit you jain. BOSTON SHOE STORE We do repairing. I FJJAS ELIAS HOPSON TAILORING Fruits Vegetables Oysters Meats (Jroceries t-t CO TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU "If it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a Kodak." BOOK CO.

Developing and Printing. Ashevllle 1 Smlthfleld; 1 Dr. S. U'ostray Battle, who has been in New Work anif the east for several weeks," is expected; 111 Asheviller 1 Mra- Alfred Bates, wife of the late Gen. A.

E. Bates of the United States army, is In French Lick Spring, where she will spend a short time before opening her home in Washington for the winter. Hiss Hortense Jones will have as her guest at her home on Haywood street next week, Miss Margaret Dal-ton of Winston -Salem. J. U.

Smith has returne-J to the city from a busines strip and is a guest at the Langren hotel. Dr. C. P. Ambler and C.

Mc-Pherson, who have been in the west and north in the Interest of the erection of the Masonic temple, returned to the city this morning. The Ashevlle school for girls will have a delightfully planned Hallowe'en party on Monday evening -at the school for the members. Several outside guests and a number of the patrons will attend. The occasion promises 'much that Is enjoyable. SHEV1LLE MILITIA WILL ETO nfantry, Band and Hospital Corps Will Occupy Arbogast Garage Building.

The second and third Hours of the Arbogast garage on North Main street have been rented by the Ashevllle post of the N. C. N. G. and will be con- rlted Into the most -up-to-date1 and convenient armory in the state.

It ill be occupied by companies and. the First Regiment band and the field hospital corps. The space pro- ided on these two floors Is ample for the use of all these organizations; and the Interior arrangement will be ac- ording to the most approved plans for military headquarters. broad staircase on the north side of the building provides" a. means of access to the floors above, Hind on the top floor there wilt be a hall 75 by 10'J feet for drilling purposes.

Adjoining' his will be shower baths, and library and rending room will also be fitted up on this floor. This wilt also serve as a club room. The drill room is well lighted for the purpose for which It will he used, as there are large windows, at each end nd the best of arrangements are mude. for heating the The officers' wulciuarters will also he situated on the third lloor, us will the headquar ters for the two Infantry companies. Now "lotfkcw are'helng installed for the men, to be used for their uniforms and and space Is also pro- Ided for the keeping of canteens and other paraphernalia that does not In the Individual lockers.

A (flee room for post headquarters is provided in one corner of the I'hi Held hospltnl corps and band will have their headquarters on the second floor, and on this floor will be limited the store rooms for supplies. OIHcer8 are provided for the officers. and the men will be well taken caro of. The organizations to occupy the new- armory will move In tomorrow, and tho old lockers that have boon used the armory vacated have been se cured by Capt. R.

R. Reynolds for the armory occupied by cavalry troop in the Paragon building. IS SATISFIED Mr. Giidgor Says lie will Carry Kallici-roi'd County by Majority 1 of r(K. Special to The Itutherfordton, Oct.

31. Hon. J. M. Gudger, spent most of the day esterdaV in Kutherfordton und at- tended the Cralg-Settle' debate.

In he afternoon he went to Ollffslcle by nutomohllu to speak there last night. le purposes reaching Ashevllle Fri day morning. Mr. Gudger stated to a representa tive of The Gazette-News that he Is well contented withe sluiajtion. all for Rent 1 It TT i i t.

I Nicely furnished boarding iouso, attractive place, steam teat, modern in every way, sit uation good. Moale, Chiles Pea) Estate and Insurance 27 Pattou Ave. Second floor. 1 IN FIVE MINUTES Personal Mention, News of the Societies, Meetings, Etc. and the evening was much enjoyed by those present, among whom were Misses Arllne Perklnson, Mary Stewart Pegrlm, Adele Dufour, Josephine Carr, Sue Katherine Erwin, Mary Dunvers Weaver, Susie Barnard, Sarah Grimes, Bernice Bail Virginia Maupin, Annie Mary Waller, Mary Weaver, Elizabeth Kimberly, Bessie and Jeannette Flnestein, Lois Maupin, Christine Waters, Jeanette Hartzog, Julia Mackay, and Elizabeth Merrltt.

Kyle. Davenport, nephew of J. T. Bostic of this city and Mrs. Kyle Davenport, who were married recently In Horse Shoe, N.

have returned from Cincinnati, where they have been on their wedding trip and are now at home at 807 Limestone street, Gaffney, S. C. Mrs. Davenport, who was Miss Lena Collins of Spartanburg, has a large number of friends In Gaffney who will welcome her warmly to her new home. The Central Methodist church Sunday school gave a Hallowe'en social In the Philathea rooms last night, which was attended by about 75 mem bers of the school and their friends.

Toasted marshmiillo'ws and roasted chestnuts were enjoyed and all present spent a most delightful evening. Swannanoa Rekebah lodge, No. 37, I. O. O.

will meet In Odd Fellows hall. Church street, at 8 o'clock this evening. A full attendance is urged as business of importance '1s to come before the lodge. Km Mr. and Mrs.

George Weston, who were married in New York a fortnight ago, are guests of Mr. Weston's moth er at "Rock Hall," near Arden, where thev will remain for several weeks. The History club will meet at the home of Mrs. Chambers on Asheland avenue tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Miss Lulu Mooce will entertain the Tar Heel Book club at her home on Alerrlmon avenue Tuesday afternoon of next week.

Mlas Estelle Dlgges, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo A. Dlgges, loft yesterday for Norfolk, and she will go thence by boat to Washington. Miss Dlgges.

who will visit friends and rela tive! In both cities, will be extensively entertained and will be recipient oi many social attentions in the way of dinners, luncheons und parties while away. She expects to bo gone annul four weeks, 'It- The- many friends, of Mrs. Henry Harrison Briggs will lie glad to hear that she has improved from her re cent acute. Illness miltlclently to In able today for the first time to sit up Briggs Is recuperating rapidly It Is hoped that she. will he ou shortly.

1 Mr. and Mrs. I. Coleman, Miss Xell Coleman and Miss Byrd Henderson of Ashevllle have returned to Knoxville, where Miss Henderson Is visiting from it trip to Chattanooga Edgar White, the young white boy who was bo seriously burned several days ago by coming in contact with a live wire, Is reported as doing nicely J. E.

Owens, who was Injured in a street car accident In West Ashevllle a few davs ago, underwent an opera tlon last night, which was performed by Dr. O. D. Cardner and he is said tu bo In a rather serious condition Mrs. Frederick Illake and Miss Rllr.

Blake of Arden are the guests of Miss Mary E. Spann at her Homo in Biltmore. This afternoon at her home on Spears avenue littlo Miss Sylvia von DON'T TAKE CIIANCKS horrowln vour neighbor's umbreh; when It rains, have your's covered an repaired before the rainy day comes. We have a lot of new covers Just from the factory ready to sew on. .1.

M. HEAIIN CO. Phono 448. Battery Park Place, 1 T't'l 150 191 13l 47B 170 151 147468 177 134410 p5 "13.1'; 1 34400 1 33 1 34400 (18B 78H 084 21T.4 litH 147 1 34479 1f3 160 Hlfi 479 nr. 14 187 nn tSS 133 134400 133 133 134400 71 723 75C 22119 TO Raleigh Finds the Regulation Necessary Wilson Day Plans.

Special to The Gazette-Nicws. Raleigh, Oct 31. Chairman Percy-Olive of the Wake county demo- ratlc committee set about today milli ng linal preparations for the. Wood- row Wilson rally here Saturday night, hen former Judge Francis D. Win ston and Victor 8.

Bryant, two force- speakers, will be present. The -aunty candidates hnVe abandoned their engagements for Saturday night order to make the occasion in Ral eigh a memorable one. Wilkes county continues its progres- ve steps toward better educational Ivantages. a letter just received at the department of education stating hat another' special tax ((strict had limed. This gives that -42 districts.

To Uit-iirip ChaiilTilirs. The Raleigh board of aldermen will nnorrow night pass an ordinance dapted from that in force in Wil mington relative to the licensing of hanft'eurs for automobiles and other intor vehicles. These machines have ecome so numerous that regulation as been found necessary. At the meeting also It Is expected that there will be a warm speech by Alderman hcrwood I'pchurch in connection with the opposition of certain city Hicials to the meat and milk inspec- Mr. I'pchurch was one of those who have been laboring to.

Improve the situation In Kaleigh, and he ex- jects to see the fight through, he says. Yoii will not have any more oppor tunities to buy the stocks of the Ok-taha Oil Gas and Cola company of ikUihoma, this concern withdrawing Its stocks from the North Carolina market because of tho opposition of nsurance Commissioner Young. The nmpnny did not havo a license and was not illing to submit its securities for an investigation. Commissioner Young says that North Carolinians ought not to buy under any conditions the stocks or' securites of foreign companies unless they know positively that they are not being robbed. SCORE 110 TO 0 AmIicvIIIu School and Mt.

JMeasaiit, Iu- si it to in it So-Called loot ball Uuinc. The Mount Pleasant Collegiate in-litute, which met defeat here Tues day afternoon at tho hands of the Klngham cadets In a football game that ended 100 to 0 against the visitors, went out yesterday to the gridiron of the Ashevllle school and met i still greater defeat, the final t-core being 110 to 0. It was not a game at all but simply slight representation of a track meet, with the locals doing all the running. Two of the Ashevllle school's best players, Capt. Brown and Ambler were unable to get Into tho game on account of injuries In former games and substitutes were put in their places at tho beginning.

Liiter, when It was seen that the game was only want-over almost all tne lirst team men were replaced by substitutes and even then the locals had easy sailing in piling up a mamoth score. A contest of Interest that Will be pulled off here Saturday will be tin- game between the Ashevllle school leam and the representatives of Mars IIII1. This will be tho second game of the season between these two teams, the first having resulted In a victory for the locals, the score being 27 to 0 In their favor. It is expected that tho game Saturday will lie closer, however. Iti-caks World's Walking Kccord.

Associated PrewO Xcw York, Oct. 31. The breaking of three world's walking records by Mullor. a German professional, was announced today in a cable message from lierlln. Midler lowered the ten-inlle mark to 1:17:1.1 and the ten kilometer record to In one hour's walk be covered 1j.il:! meters, aboui 'l -Vi miles.

Hill mors Whrnl-llcurl. Tbo Ideal Cereal. Delicious wholesome. Nothing1 like it. grocers.

v- i -1 and All M. WEBB CO. Imported Millinery Haywood St. 1 I RYE Can bo plshled thiite late and on comparatively poor land, it produces abundant green forage for poultry mid stock and ploughed under In the Spring lills the soil with needed hu-miK Makfl the bare' spots In your garden 'yield profit through the Winter1 by sowing them In rye. An aero requires one and a half bushels.

Mvery-tlilng -In Drug 'and Seeds! Grant's Pharmacy Ajenrj for Landreth'g Seeds. Automobiles and Farm -Mathitiery Implements Supplies 1 Pnrniir T.HYintrtntl ft Walnut. FRES 5 02 Pi Ph M. HYAMS Phones 40 213. Cor.

North Main A Mcrrlmon Ave. Only the best of everything tu eat. Guests of Honor. Miss Aline Kirkmnn of Birmingham and Mrs. Walter O.

Chanslor, of California, were the guests of honor today at a luncheon given for them by Miss Ellon Smathers ht her home on Cumberland avenue. The color scheme of the luncheon was canary yellow. The luncheon table was covered wiith cluny lace over yellow satin, and a large mahogany colored basket of yellow chrysanthemums ndorned the center of the table. The chandelier over the luncheon table was shaded in yellow silk and the candles on the tables were yellow and Were placed In lusterless brass candelabra. The color scheme was artistically carried out In the menu, a particularly attractive feature of which was the golden course done In shapes suggestive -of Hallowe'en.

Miss Smuthers' guests were: Mrs. Chanslor of Iioh Angeles, Mrs. Anna-Adams Hunt, Mrs. Joseph S. Claverie, Mrs.

George Smuthers, Miss Klrkman and Mrs. William Augustus AVright. At Miss Smnthers' luncheon yesterday for Miss Kirkman the decorations were yellow and the place cards were done In water colors. A large bouquet of yellow ehysanthemums in a mahog any colored basket filled the center of the luncheon table. The guest of honor wore an imported gown of white charmeuse.

Miss Smathers' guests were: Miss Kirkman, Miss Margaret Pen-niman. Miss Lillian Adams, Miss Mary George Greeno of and Miss Marguerite Wndsworth. Yotorday's Golf Results. The results in the men's- event in the playing yesterday afternoon at the Country club In the championship golf tournament were as follows: Dr. Pritchard beat G.

W. Henderson 1 up, 20 holes; Dr. P. H. Ringer beat Dr.

T. P. Cheeesborough, 4 up and 2 to to go: J. K. Vlumbough beat J.

G. Adams. up and 2 to go; Clarence Hobart beat A. H. Barnard, 5 up and to go.

In the ladies' event the scores were: Mrs. Barnard beat Miss Alice Brown, up and 7 to go; Mrs. E. C. Dawley beat Miss Anne Meade, 2 up and 1 to go; Mrs.

Thompson Frnser beat Miss Kecs, up and 7 to go; Mrs, Hobart beat Miss Ethel Beeves. up and 4 to go. The scores In the two "tH-aten eights," were, Miss Caroline KeynoIdH bent Miss Annie Williams by default, Mrs. C. V.

Keynolds beat Miss Julia Gnice, 2 up; Mrs. I-'. C. Todd heat Miss Alary Carter, up and to go; Miss Eleanor Morrison beat Miss Lucy Minor, 8 up and to go. Men's "heaten eight," Dr.

J. B. Greene beat Dr. C. V.

Keynolds. up and 4 to go; II. it. Stevens, beat Jake Chiles, up md 3 to go: P. H.

Branch beat T. J. Harkitis, by default: E. C. Sawyer beat J.

E. Sluder by default. The seml-tinuls in all four events will be plaved at the club today. It To Married Xrxt Wednindiiy. Miss Anne Baldwin Hall, daughter of Mrs.

P.obert Barry Hall and Frank N. Challen will be united In marriage Wednesday next at o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Taylor. S20 Montford avenue. Twenty or 'more friends of the principals will bo present at the ceremony and will afterward remain to a wedding breakfast. The maid of honor and only bride's attendant will be Miss Helen Taylor, and the best man will' be Philip B. Hall, a brother of the bride.

Miss Hall will bo given in marriage hv her mother. Mra Robert Barry Hall, who Is expected In the city tomorrow from her home In New York. Mis Hall will be given several pre-nuptlal parties and on Saturday evening In the North Carolina loom at the Langren Mr. Challen will be given a stag dinner by his men friends. Hallmve'on Party.

Miss EIslu Rlddlck ond Miss Mary i nickson Rlddlck entertained with a i Hallowe'en party Tuesday night at 1 their home on Charlotto street to which a number of young gut-Ms were Imiieri. The house was beautifully decorated In autumn leaves, while symbols of the occasion such as black U-atM Ja.Ii u'Untoi'M lenv proprlute air to the Iartv Games were played and refreshments served A. WE HAVE. Hud as beautiful a line opened and now have on rcasoHablc than ever, considering, nf thn niiK'i'S. CHURCH rtvf PACK SQUARE Agents Kastman Kodak Co.

"On The Bciuurc." Sugg Neely Manley Miller f. .5. Swayrie Grand Totals Wllllnms Terry James Ir Brock Grand totals' Tho following good were udyortlHil nt these special prices not long ago. We arc extending this offer to II lose who did not tuko of It. I UOCiEUS KILVKH I'l-ATK Set six table spianis.

Set mIx dcseit spoons. I.U" Set six tea smkiis Set six mill, TIUPLE TABLE KNIVES, quality giuiiautectl, regular $1.50. Iiiei-t or leu knlveN, winic quality do Forks Mime quality doi. The Illicit stii-l lable knives Willi white grained celluloid handles, regularly $1,511 $3.50 J.ELAW ,....3 PATTON AVENUE. Just Like New When Finished Bring us your old broken pieces of jewelry and see whi't' beautiful Xmas gifts I can make from them manufacturing jeweler In my store.

VICTOK STEHV. JEWELER, 17 Haywood Opposite Battery Park, FOR SALE Seven room residence and food store room, near center of city; one valuable lot ROxlO Within 150 feet of Market Exceptional values. both. MATT ATKINSOJiS SONS CO, w- -Heal Estate Brokers. MILLINERY SPROAT'S Oetea Bnlldlng.

to McGUIRE, 21 Haywood St. Doei IU T)nti. Buy Anything i Ann II Sell Every thing S. Sternberg Co. jj Dpot Street.

1 Phone 333 "'r NEVER FRESH CHEESES Camembcrt in wood boxes. Imported Koquefort Imported Swiss, Pliildaelphin Cream and Simppv, ali frosh i- py -t'v Kt of Cut Glow ft we have just display. The prices are more the beauty, and quality it YATES Phones 1715 and, JVThnra iht Dollar WsternnCarolina Auto. Co. ARTHUR M.

FIELD CO. ST. AND PATTON AVE..