If Grandmother
HJ ocJy aiel Wtnea SnowJri Oil '
THISUolJbllM"aacollrt. '
eP"V' li it sstilivelr tU nod
hallhlul article jumrs lor ihoncning.
frying ana lor uUJ sreaiiigt. It U
100 cooking nlue ma 20 more
ocenomicJ, lor uUJ. A delicate,
tleganl vegetaUa oil, cJorlca, Uilclat,
relists1 to Ike kigheri "egret by t sroeas
endiuively known to, ana uaea in, Weuoa
SMwIrilt Oil fail utpproeched ky any.
tkinf lor all turaol (he kitchen end auiinf
nam. ; Eewara ol eukiUhilioni nudt to
"btit upon fa Umt ana gooj Mnc
SoU trail oVtloi in touch withatvaiue.
mat, ana iude hj
THE SOUTHERN
COTTON OIL CO.
Now York Savannah
New Orleans Chicago
CM
Ait tow Ante tot Am W
SMwdifft OS,
JK BOOK. II hts mppiy nheuiftod. tttt
Atlnta IKc, glvta damWr't mm, tad w
end Um book frcv, with tpltodkd tcstiaMOf
Hff
Bill aMri
I kom Um tndte W.
Social r r r
Happenings
Gut Colors Dellt Autumn.
In the autumn when the foliage la
taking on all the gay shades of scar
let, crimson and gold, one Is moved to
comment on Mother Nature's way of
dressing up the ageing year in bril
liant trappings. A recognized author
ity on appropriate dresa declures that
rich colors are the suitable shades for
Women past middle age and already
entering into the autumn of life. This
writer declares that, like the trees,
they should dress themselves in crim
son and warm browns, leaving black,
the accepted color for dowager and
elderly dame, to the fresh and fair
young girls whose charms ure empha
sized by Its contrast with their pink
and white complexions. Older women
are learning this lesson In dress and
using delicate and bright colors more
than ever this season. White is of
course especially becoming and al
ways In good taHte for the elderly, and
gray blends well with silvered hair.
W
Confederate Cliolr Meeting.
The Confederate choir will meet to
morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
Ihe school of music in the Auditorium.
All the members are urged to be pres
ent as songs will be practiced for a
recital to be given by the choir at an
early date. This recital will be full
of Interest as the singers will wear
the quaint old costume and sing the
beautiful old songs. "Loreena." that
exquisite love lyric; "The Girl I Left
Behind 4."-With' the stirring notes
. of the fife in the accompaniment, and
many other old time favorites will be
Included In. the program. , The time
and place of the recital will he an
nounced later. There will be no ad
mission, but voluntary silver offerings
may be given, to be used for the
Christmas gift to the veterans.
H
A. V. Ii. Elects Officer. i
At an Interesting meeting of the lo
' cal chapter of the American Woman's
League, with something over a hun
dred members In attendance, held yes
terday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
James Green Martin, president: Mrs.
Karl von Ruck, first vice-president;
Mr James U Alexander, second vice
president; Mrs. Jack Campbell, third
Wee president: Mrs. Laura Gudger, sec
retary: Mrs. Itlce Minor. treasurer.
1 . . n ....... I A ,..t A UA
jnrs, ueorgv miuiuru jiinmwi . . "
meeting. A rising vote of thanks was
given Mrs. H. T. Collins, the retiring
president The lot for the chapter
house building has been secured; It is
on North Main street opposite the
Burroughs property.
. mm
; , Payor's llelrrro to Mrt.
"' The Pastor's Helpers of Ora Street
rrcsbyterlan church will hold their
regular monthly meeting , at the
church tomorrow afternoon at J
o'clock. All members of the organi
uilnn m requested to come to this
meeting. Delegates will be appointed
to represent the organisation ai me
"Woman's Missionary Vnlon meeting
at Hendersonvllle October II and 10,
and all members are requested to
bring to this meeting their regulnr
yearly duea of 10 cents per member
ao It can be sent to the meeting at
Hendersonvllle.
Miss Mary Anderson will address
the meeting tomorrow afternoon, and
all members and their friends are In
vited te be present.
It It
. Why He t'scd Sunflower and Dahlia.
4 wuiun. who noticed that In res-
' tauranta tha table decorations are
usually of the biggest and brightest
flowers of the season, questioned a
.r. n,nnriAtnr about the custom.
"Blossoms delicate In. else and shade
are to much more attractive, ahe
Ventured. , ,
'.. "That ta Just what we found out.
VASES
T
CutGIass
Sterling Silver
from $135 up
ArthurJM.
Penonal Mentiom,
Kewi of the
Societies,
Meetinfi, Etc.
was the disconcerting reply; "so many
women helped themselves to violets
and carnations we had to substitute
sunflowers and mammoth dahlias."
And the customer wished she had
not been so generous with her sug
gestions. It H
The two-act comedy "Something
Doing," written by Mrs. Mary C. Rob
inson for the Coopers' Literary society
and presented by the society last
spring. Is being rehearsed In Whlte
vllle, N. C and will shortly be pro
duced there for the benefit of the Civic
league, under the direction of Mrs.
Ktta Powell-Powell, president of the
league. A year ago "Miss Conover's
Vocation" wag given very successfully
in Whltevllle.
K
The fall shopping is getting very ac
tive In Ashevllle. The crisp, clear days
have lured the women out to the
stores, with a thought of preparation
for the autumn unci coming winter
The ready-to-wear departments in
the different stores ure especially busy
and there is an encouraging air of
prosperity and readiness, to buy that
seems an indication of good times.
It K
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet in the Sunday school annex
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Miss Mary Anderson, presbyterial
visitor of the Woman's Union, will
address the meeting.
The "Busy Bee" society mft Frlcja?
afternoon with little Misses Margaret
and Sarah Harrison on Starnes ave
nue. In spite of the rain there was a
full attendance of members and the
afternoon was pleasantly spent In sew
ing and social diversion.
at m
Mrs. J. W, Grimes entertained this
afternoon with. a pleasantly informal
bridge party at her home on Merrl
mon avenue, In honor of her aister-in-law,
Mrs. T. H. Grimes of Paola,
Kansas. There were seven tables.
! It
The cast of the D. A. R. play, "A
Double Surrender," will meet for re
hearsal Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Fred A. Hull on
South Mnin street Every one taking
part Is requested ta be present.
I
The Friday Bookclub will meet this
week at the home of Miss Grace Jones
on Clayton street. The men-of-letters
for the afternoon's study are Bacon
and Locke.
n
The Jurlor Phllatheas of Central
Methodist church will hold a business
and social meeting this afternoon at
the church at 4:30 o'clock.
t n
Mrs. J. P. Johnson of Henderson
vllle will arrive tomorrow to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Young on
Stnrnes avenue.
It K
Miss Lilian Weaver, who has been
visiting friends in Knoxville, returned
Saturday from that city with her fath
er. Dr. II. B. Weaver.
Mrs. E. C. Dawley and aon, Noyes
Rand Dawley, of Charleston, W. Va.,
have arrived in the city for their us
ual winter stay at the Battery Tark
TvnmiTitiv Rmialrtmr.
Fourteen years' experience repair
in all malt nf tvnewriters. togeth
er with a shop equipment surpassed
nitf i.v Old rnptnries nuts us in a uobi-
tlon to guarantee absolute satisfaction
on all entrusted to us. a targe no
.k nf nil r to for all stand
ard machines. Ribbons at J 5 per cent
less than can be sold by local dealers.
Carbon paper ll.oo per uu sneew.
J M IIF.ARX CO..
nt Park Place. Phone 4i
tnfcraved Glass
Silver Deposit
Field Co.
p
Tv
ui
. , I 1
hotel. Mrs. Dawley is a favorite In
Ashevllle society and is widely enter
tained while here and Is. frequently
herself the hostess at charming func
tions.
It It
Mrs. R. M. McCrorey who, with her
three small daughters, has spent the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Kate
.Uobley on Soco street, has gone to
South Carolina for the winter months.
It H
Miss Rose Grant left this ufternoon
for Wilmington, to visit her sister,
Mrs. J. B. Huntington.
t K
R. R. Williams left this afternoon
for Hickory where he will be an at
tendant at the Shuford-Blackwelder
wedding that takes place tomorrow.
It It
Miss Irene Eavunson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Taylor
Rogers, for several weeks, returns to.
morrow to her home In Philadelphia.
After a short stay at home Miss
Eavanson will go to New York and.
with her brother, sail for Panama for
an extended visit.
It It
Miss Sarah Hoggins of Florence,
Ky., will arrive tomorrow to visit her
Bister, Mrs. A. S. Givens, on Montford
avenue.
It It
Miss Lottie Bailey has gone to
Washington to attend the wedding of
a friend, and will from tnere go to
Franklin, Vs., to visit her sister, and
to Newport News to v'sit cousins.
It It
Charles F. Roth, who has been
spending the past six weeks at the
home of his son, Richard H. Roth, on
Merrimon avenue, will leave Thursday
for Charlotte, where he will be the
gueet of his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Collins, and will then return to his
home in New York.
K It
Victor Williams, a young man who
formerly lived In Ashevllle but now
residing in Weaverville, will leave
Thursday for Alamagordo, N. M., for
an Indefinite stay. Mr. Williams has
been In bad nealth ever wince his
graduation at the state university sev
eral years ago and though he does
not consider his condition serious, he
has decided that it would be best for
him to go to a drier climate and live
for a while In the open. While there
he will live on a ranch and will do
such light work as he Is able. Mr.
Williams has many friends all over
the state whose best wishes will fol
low him to the fnr wet.
It It
Mrs. R. H. Luther. who has been 111 at
the Mission hospital for two weeks, Is
sufficiently recovered to be removed
to her home. No. 18 Vance street.
H It
Mrs. Ed S. Duke and little son are
at home from a visit In Shelby.
It
Norman C. McLoud, who Mine with
his family to Ashevllle and established
them In the Lambert residence on
Culiowhee c" 'et for the winter, has
returned to his home In Cleveland, O.
t K.
D. R. Salisbury, who is connected
with the American Cotton Goods com
pany of Owosso, Mich., is In Ashevllle
on a visit to relatives. Mr. Salisbury
is delighted With the place and It Is
possible that he may decide to locate
here.
t H
"George" T Hackney tffia HI Taylor
Rogers left yesterday for Baltimore to
attend the National Stationers' con
vention. They carried a plentiful sup
ply of Ashevllle booklets - and other
hoard of trade literature for distribu
tion,' and Mr. Rogers will also distri
bute some In Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and New York.
It H
Miss Hattle H. Carpenter of Florida,
city editor oX the Miami Dully Metrop
olis, and editor and publisher of the
Florida School Exponent,,' who! has
been for some time the guest of Mrs.
E. Dickersor), returned to her home
today. Miss Carpenter Is a most in
teresting woman; she Is president of
the High School Principals associa
tion of Florida, and a member of the
State committee on achool sanitation.
t K
L. C. Cardiff la in the city from
Tulsa, Okla., for a few days' visit with
relatives.
It It
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Strot of Wln-
netka. Ills., have arrived in the city
a'id are at thi Manor.
, n it-
Judge Pritchard left this morning
for Durham to attend a meeting of
the board of trustees of the Chautau
qua for training the colored race of
which he Is president. He will then
proceed to . Richmond to attend a
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN..
A OmWIbIUIM (orFevertf kaeM,
iteaaaea.
TMHn InUbour Atl llnuxii
Doa lttOMt tUnpU iMilad FRIL tttlnm,
nt.ulwiitul. A. ft. OLMSTED, La Hey, N.Y.
For Sale Quick
Owner, leaving city of
fers! his residence, a ten
room house, steam heat,
lot 100x190, on good
street ' '
EASY TERMS.
For particulars see La-
Barhe, Moalo & Chiles,
ei elusive agents for this
pioperty. It is barjrain.
IHMIMMIMMMUMtOtt
t anallpKlloa, . I
IHaerJera, t Desire?
WirM,. Th Break mm l olU
ta. um
Snider's Chili Sauce
Is the finest luce you cn Imagine for hot or cold meats, fish and
I oysters. Large bottles 30 cent.
- YATES &
t 25 nayjFOod St. -
SEARCHED FAR
1 AND WIDE
Noted Invalid, Now In Lykins,
Ky., Says That She Is In
Better Health Than ,
Ever Before.
Lykins, Ky. "I have traveled far,"
whites Mrs. Martha Dingus, from this
place,. "In searc h of health. I doctor
ed a great deal with a great many
different doctors, but with little result.
I have been a noted Invalid for 20
years, for I had nearly every disease
that my sex is heir to. ' But since us
ing Cardul, I have been steadily im
proving. Though now 46 years old, 1
am in better health than I have been
in 20 years.
I give Cardul the credit for It, and
feel it my duty to Inform you what
Cardul has done for me."
The reason why Cardul is so' excep
tionally successful In relieving worn
en's troubles, after other treatments
fall. Is that It Is a woman's tonic a
strengthening remedy for women
mado especially for women, from in
gredients that act specifically on the
womanly organs, and help nature to
build up the womanly constitution.
Not a strong, mineral mixture, but a
mild, vegetable remedy, 'that cannot
harm either young or old.
Your druggist will tell you that
Cardul Is Just the remedy that you
should try.
Will you do so?
special term of the United States Cir
cuit Court of Appeals.
St K
Leonard G. Penland left yesterday
for Salisbury to attend the meeting
of the managers of the Kress stores.
Incidental to the meeting will be an
elaborate banquet and various sight
seeing and social diversions. ,
Mrs. T. H. Grimes of Paola, Kans.
Is visiting her brother, J. W. Grimes,
and Mrs. Grimes, on Merrimon ave
nue.
It
Miss Emily Campbell leaves next
week for Columbia, S. C, for a visit
of several' weeks.
t It It
Miss Delia Edmondson of Morgan-
ton will arrive the latter part of the
week to visit her cousin. Miss Blanche
Loftaln. J
Miss Clara and Miss Mary Hawkins
of Hendersonvllle are tne guests of
Mrs, Lawrence Young on Starnes ave
nue. vy , 1 1
It X
Mrs. Charles Malcolm Piatt has
closed Busbee Hall for the season and
has today taken possession of Dr,
Brlggs' residence on Haywood street
for the winter months.
It K
Dr. R. F. Campbell. Rev. R. P
Smith, T. S. Mprriaon and J. H. Mc
White and Gray
Enameled Ware
ALL
First Quality
It Is safest to use the
very best.
It's only safe to use
the Best.
J. II, LAW,
SATISFY
Tour thirst with a drink
at our New Becker Icelest
gods) Fountain.
C. A. Walker
Prescription Druggist.
Cor. Haywood & Col
lege St
Phones 132 and 183.
Agent for
Huyler's
imiMMIMMIMM
. ,
McGUIRE,
" ' , Phone 221, 970.
Conncll left this morning for Macon
county to Inspect the tarm recently
presented by Mr. Slagie to the Presby
terian church for an Industrial school
for boys. They will return to Ashe
vllle Thursday evening.
I st sc
I James L. Fountain and family of
Starnes avenue will leave the latter
part of next week for Kaleign to mane
their home.
N?uttinn riit.tTYw.ll hnn returned to
Chapel Hill after a few days visit In
the city.
ACKS0N SUPERIOR COURT
IS POSTPONED FOR A WEEK
Jude Justice Detained at Waynesvlllo
by the Trial of the AduniH-
Wmtfcklt Case.
Correspondence of The Gizette-News.
Webster. Oct. 10. Judge Justice
has ordered Superior court for this
county, scheduled to begin 'here today.
postponed for one week. There will
herefore be very little court this term.
Onlv 18 Jurors are summoned for the
second week and the entire panel will
be required to compose a grand jury
n the event the judge gets away from
Waynesvllle Ih time to hold court here
for the week beginning October 17.
There are some jail cases, bound on
warrants where defendants were un
able to give bond which ought to be
heard, and it is possible application
will be made to the governor for a
special term In the near future should
the Adams-Westfeldt case require the
presence of Judge Justice at Waynes
vllle until the regular October term
tor Jackson expires by limitation.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
The offices of Drs. C. V. Reynolds,
Jere E. Cocke and J. L. Carroll, form
erly over Carmlchael's drug store, will
be In the future at No. 11 Church
street, ground floor. 198-tf.
CELEBRATION IX AMERICA
OF FERRER ANNIVERSARY
In New York, BoHton and 25 Other
Cities Programs Are Arrang
ed for October 13.
New York. Oct 11. The first anni
versary of the death of Francisco
Ferrer, October 13, will be celebrated
here, In Boston and 25 other cities of
this country. At meetings here there
will be speeches on Ferrer's life and
work. In English, German, Spanish,
Yiddish, Bohemian and Italian.
BUTTERI.ESS FRl'IT CAKE.
Many housewives say it is impossible
o make a good fruit cake without but
ter. The recipe below will give you
as rich, flavory a fruit cake as you ever
asted; yet there is no butter in it:
Mix four cups sifted pastry flour, one
evel teaspoon soda, two level teaspoons
.nixed spices (except cloves), one
fourth level teaspoon salt and two cups
seeded and quartered raisins. Add also
one-half cup nuts chopped fine, if you
like. Blend one-lialf cup Cottolene with
one cup brown sugar and one cup white
sugar, add one cup molasses, one cup
milk and then tiie Hour mixture, ueai
well and bake in two pans.
Gazette-News want ads. are money
makers.
CADILLACS
and everything in automobile line.
A stock of elegant new 1911
Cadillac Models in different
stvles. iust received.
Western Carolina Auto. Co.
Lexington and Walnut
PlHine 800.
Sewing Machines
For Sale, Rent or Exchange,
Expert Repair Work.
Ashevllle Sewing Machine Co
Phone 1509. Legal Building
BETTER PICTURES FOR YOUR
KODAK
Our personal attention to Kodak
finishing means better pictures. You
get better results for same money
when we take so much pains with the
work. Heavy weight paper used ex
clusively making pictures look better
and nicer to handle. Othera use thin
paper because It costs less.
KAY B STUDIO
Phone 1701.
20 Patton Ave.
MUCILAGE AND INKS
In small- and large bottles.
Mountain City Stationery Co,
23 Patton Ave.
3. Howard Cane.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTH TOP SHOES
Are here for any Ov.oaslnn, ' . '
Just try on pair of our Children's
Bhoes and see what wearing qualities
there are In our Shoes.
$1.60 to $3.50 pair.
wiuiVill wiluv MwiW
WE HI I -I j FOR ( AMI M Y.
Rf a delight to
S feast on
- Nunnally's
candies because
they are so good
and pure and fresh.
She knows alt
women know that
Nunnally's are the
highest grade can
dies made in the
South.
are shipped us by
fast express. They're
the freshest, as well
as the choicest
money can buy.
RAYSOR'S DRUG STORE,
31 PATTON AVENUE.
The London Shop
Has ft special line of Sofa
Cushion Covers, price with ma
terial for working, fifty, cents.
The Rose in the Ring
This Is George Barr McCutcheon's New Novel. Equal to Graus
tark. Just out. Price $1.33. . .'. , ,trt'-rrt'
HacKney cS Moale Co.
Leading Stationers. On the Square.
WASHINGTON AND TUSCULUM COLLEGE
An Ideal place to educate your son or daughter. Strong faculty, trior
al community, beautiful scenery, healthful climate, broad and liberal courses,
pohitlve Christian influences, expenses reasonable. For catalogue write the
president, REV. C. O. GRAY, D. D., Greenville, Tenn.
Yes, We Know You Want theBest
Then why not get a "Buck" Hot Blast? No experi
ment about these. We have twd large "Buck" Base
Burners which we are offering at a .
GREAT REDUCTION
These stoves are specially adapted to large halls, build
one fire and then keep them going all winter, adding
fuel twice a day. Now is the time to prepare for cold
weather. Come, let us show you.
BURTON & HOLT
TOO MUCH PAID
for flour if more than 95c; be
cause that's the price of Obe
lisk, than which there is none
better,
OWNBEY'S
WE WILL BE PLEASEH TO DE
MONSTRATE THIS TO YOU
' Our line of human hair goods Is ao
extensive and varied that - we can
match any shade of hair so that It
cannot be told from your own.
MISS CRUISE, Haywood St.
HOW TO GROW BULBS
We supply free of -charge
Wood's "Flowering Bulb Spe
cial" giving full cultural Infor
mation as to the best methods
of growing bulbs. Bulbs are
so easily grown, require ao lit-,
tie space and give so Much
pleasure year after year they
should be a part of every home
ground. We can supply Lilies,
Narcissus, Daffodils, Jonquils,
Jonquils, I
ila, Dutch U
ths. "Ev n
....i. 1 1
Crocus, Tuliin. Freesli
and Roman Hyacinths.
erythlng In Drugs ft Seeds.'
GRANT'S rilARIIACY,
Agent y for Wool's Scnls.
ROUGH AND READY
SCHOOL SHOES - ;
"We've just the kind of strong
school shoes that are any boy's
match for service. They will
be with him; wear from three
to thirteen months! Price $2
to $2.50 and $3 tot$3.50.
Sold for cash there's the
saving. '
Nichols Shoe Co.
Cash Shoesters. On the Sq.
OBE H. DEAL
With Battery Park Hotel Orchestra.
Teacher of Violin
Call at Residence, 27 Highland St
or Phone 1787.
Patton Avenue and
Battery Park Place.
For Rent
I Desirable country plaee, 10 acres, 1
room house, near Bingham Heights.
NATT ATKINSON'S SONS
COMPANY,
Ileal Estate Dealers.
Happy is the
Man Who
Sends His
Linens to Be
Done the ,
Nichols-Way.
Phone C3.
A:!::-.:': I '
j
'fftlff" ??' . 't'5-:ittll' ' VMSM! t