PAOI TWO.
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS.
Saturday, April 8, 1911.
WEAVERV1LLE IS
II
STf
r
E EARLY
Plans Are Being Formulated for the En
tertainment of Visitors in Asheville
and Weaverville.
IMPROVED SERVICE PLANNED
FOR THE WEAVERVILLE LINE
riacea of Amusement Will Be Pro
vided; a Lake Built, Etc. May
be Hotel on Top of Craggy.
Some of the more progressive peo
ple of Weaverville are beginning to
realize that it would lu a good plan
to prepare for the entertainment of
guests who may go to the Weaver
ville community and the tourists and
guests that stay in Asheville. They
think that it would add to the pleas
ure of the Asheville KUests as well us
the Weaverville visitors it attractions
are established at Weaverville a" that
the Asheville visitors may run out for
an hour or two and tlnd something lo
interest them.
Visitors went oul from Asheville
last summer, they say, by the ear
load and were heard to complain that
there was nothing to see after tho
made the trip. This is to he reme
died and two or three agencies are
at work on the plans for summer at
tractions. Kor one thing the Ihinc,
machine house is to he turned into
some place of amusement, prohahly
a dancing pavilion. Another, and h
far the most Important, is the build
ing of Lake Juanila, work on which
will be;in Monday. II is planned lo
make this lake resemble Tike Kyumi
at Hendersonville. Besides the boat
ing features it is to lie stocked with
fish; the government has already been
asked to furnish them. The ,dans
for the lake scheme were told in de
tail it day r two ago. An especial
effort will lie made in have it road
by the time the heavy summer travel
begins.
For tin- delectation of aiitomoldl
Ists the handsome little restaurant
building is hi be turned into a road
house, il is said, and will be conduct
ed by persons who know how to tar
ry on such a house.
The A. - K T. railroad ban alna.lv
placed an order lor a lar:;e low ar.
Which is expei led to gi here by tin
middle ol Julio Tills ';il is an no
prov, ni. nl on the Luxe double Iruck
car that is now hoin operated and
which kivcs such satisfaction. The
company is grn rilled thai travel is
steadily incractfing. Kven now on
clear days, it is said that numbers of
Asheville people aro making the trip
to Weaverville.
It is understood that there is to be
a much fuller schedule on this road
this summer. The ears will likely
ron every rentr at certain times In
the dav and a"t Will be run at ruKht
tov'ded the attractions are estab
lished for both the Weaverville peo
ple coming here and the Asheville
people going to Weaverville.
A tact that in indicative of I he
probable unprecedented inrush of
tourists to the moaintains tins season
is that the proprietor of Hula Springs
hotel has had to add 1 .'. more rooms
to his popular hostelry and that he
has beivi forced by tl.e clamors ol" his
patrons to open the season May I in
stead of June 1.
There is no doubt but that the
tourist travel is growing and that it
is seeking out new retreats even
year, and it may not be s. very long
before announcemenl is made of the
building of a resort hotel on the top
oi I'ragcy, and Macadam k'.od roiula
will lead lo all mountains and othei
places ol' interest.
MOR
MARS
MERIT TIE
THAT COUNTS
Many have the idea that anytbin
will sell ii advertised strong enough.
This is a great mistake. True. :i few
wiles might be made by advertising
.111 absolutely worthless article, but il
s only tin- article that is lin-nght
again and again tlutt pays. An ex
ample of the hi;; success of a ivoTthv
article is the cnortii'Kii sab- that has
grown up lor ('nscnivts Candy Ca
tharlic. This wonderful record is the
result of cicat merit successfully
made known through persistent ad
vertising and the itiouth-to-mouth
recommendation civeii t'uscarels b
its friends and users.
Like all great succcfV-'os. trade pi
rates prev on ttie unsuspecting pub
lic bv marketing fake tablets, similar
in apcarance to Casearets. I 'a i'c
should always he exercised in pur
chasing well advertised gofwls. cs
peei i I1 v an al l iele I hal h is a n. i
I en, 1 1 sal,, hi,, i 'arearets. I in uoi a I
low .1 substitute to .e painted off on
V oil.
I'uocral of l.ippiio-oll anil Impii
Today .
I'll. lad. Iplii . p: d 7 Tin-
..f t i n-.-, Lipieie .-'l. pist. I. nl .-! i'.i,
l.ippinci-ll ... imp. in publishers,, foion
dead hi his I in-- here, with i m-t"
wound in tlo !n ad. was lo 1.1 i. ..la
Vn in. :ie i v. -II also I..- p. 1.1. Tb.
I.millv s T 1 1 1 holds I.. Ibe Ho. I- III. I
Lippiocott's death was accidental.
E,
IN THE CONTEST
'Famous Names in North Carolina His
tory" Was the Subject of the
Successful Contestant.
DECLAMATION CONTEST AT
AUDITORIUM BIG SUCCESS
ll Elcicn Contestants from VY. . C.
XcquUfcd Themselves With Credit
Medal by Ijoekc Craig.
In die interschnlastie detdamation
cofitcsl .it the Aiuiilorium lasl night,
in which eleven contestants were cn
I. red Horn different high schools in
i In - western part of the state, the
medal given bv Hen. Locke Craig
was awarded by the decision of the
.nidges to Kugciic Y. .Moore, the rep
resentative of Mars Hill college.
While the medal was awarded to .Mr.
Moore the contest was very close and
numbers of the oilier contestants ac
. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 themselves in such maunei
that it made tin- judges' task a Very
difficult n'le. Mr. Moore, it is under
lie...1, has rather specialized in elo
cution, lb- had most of his- com pet I- larj ami treasurer; .1. I' lingers, II
tors considerably handicapped
if these young men would have spok
en as they have tonight, I believe that
they would have taken the medal if
a girl had been on the stage in all
the radiant colors of a rainbow. 1
hope this will lie the llrst of many
triumphs that will course hint along
an Illustrious career," he said to the
winner, "and 1 hope the efforts of all
these other young men shall always
deserve commendation as they have!
tonight."
Carl Messier, the representative of
the High school, won second place,
and many of those present thought
Dial be would be awarded Ihe
meda I.
I. C. Hull of Weaverville was
third in Ihe contest and hi- manner
on the stage was such as to place
b in in tlie tirst rank as a d. . laimcr.
Tin- High school ..n lu stra ren
dered appropriate music for the oc
casion. After the Contest was over the
teachers, judges, participants ami
ether guests were laiiipietted ii Ihe
Candy Kip hen and this proved to be
a most enjoyable affair I'ml. Hold
stein acted as toastinaster ami per
formed this function very creditably;
in fact there was ample opportuuit
ior brilliant conversation, repartee
and w it. Those responding to toast;;
were: ll'.u. Locke Craig, I'rof. it. .1.
Tighe, I'rof. I!. V. Kennedy, I'rof. W.
K Wel.l. and Hon. T. A. Coxe.
The permanent organization was
effected for the purpose el encourag
ing declamation. The name chosen
f..i the organisation was Western
Carolina Intel-scholastic league, and
ihe following officers were elected:
K. c tbddsteln of the High school
president: ,1. I. Iteagau of the 1 arm
school, vice president; VY. c. Allen of
the Way ncs ille High school, scire-
Just Received
point ol years.
Although there was a heavy rain
falling a large audience .greeted the
speakers and ti nthusiasin of Ihe
occasion w is added lo l.v the num
bers ..I "rooters" that accompanied
each ri presentative, The deportment
"f each speaker showed that he had
been carefully trained and prepared
lor tlie i lest. Alter the contest a
meeting was held ami a permanent
organization was affected.
Th.- subject of Mr. Moore's de
clamation was "famous Nanus in
orih Carolina History. " It was an
oration written and delivered lasl
. :ir at Mar.' Iltll . oil. go bv S. I'..
Moore. ;md ii it th.-re were man)
oporlonilies lor the olo.pieiil declaim-
er. Mr. M is a native ol Caldwell
itv and is a brother of ;e
1 1 I -1 1 1 C. .VI. ...re. editor of he ljhli-
il i;. . ..nb r.
Mr. aig. who gave tb.- medal. I
i l-i in... I. i he .- pe. . Ii ol pn s, nt. .11. .Ii
,iH-l lot. I ll . I to I he lied llliatioll eel,-
. I a lasl -tar when lie u . i s oe id
I'll ml:-. .ii. I Ibe le. .1 il went lo .1
"on ia.l- 1 being . I ie.1 thai Mi. j
1 "'. lew. I pall ill lit . I 1. lit a II v I
ibe ..--a. lolv wore .1 v.-rv prellv j
r. .1 ill- Mr 1 'rail! said "Thlsi
di clam. 11 . .oil. 1 In re tonight Is
lo- I I I have ev . le ,,1 , In mv life.
"Wing program was
,'!;
T. Hunter. C. Caldwell and . I
Webb. r, members of the 1 mill
en organization.
Tin- I
dcred:
I. The I'ree Lance, two-slcp,
.1. II Lav. let
High School 1 Irclicsl 111.
:.' I . 1 I in. 1 1 ions
ill The Unknown Speaker J.C
I la v lies. Haywood institute.
I 1 The t lid Soul Ii a ml the New
Carl H. Messier. Asheville I
High school,
t -! 1 Southern Chivalry Charles
Miller Smith, Christ school.
: High S. hool Song.
1I1 Shakespeare M"litrav ilh
Kgorton, Hendersonville High
s. hool.
I". 1 oi.es from a I ti il in lit Past
I '. C. Hull. U 1 av erv die col-
( . 'I he Welding ..I the S, . ti,.n :
I liohert .leu.-, r.iirvb-w
M h school.
1 - ' fa us Nantes in North
1 ii.diiia Hist.. ri Lutein
Moor.-. Mars Hill eolbge.
I 'lb. ''rusaders Crie I'iiisnt
High School i'h. .111.-.
t"i Ciiizrnshlp Itnel Hyatt
:ii lo-sv ille II-lIi ... hool
1 : ' I'll. Diglinv ..I Li Lor -James
McCorkle. I'arni s. I I
SEE One Hundred SEE
DRESSES , , DRESSES
dis- Beautiful dis
played Foulard Dresses PL
OUR A11 colors All sizes OUR
SHOW on sale SHOW
WIN- Saturday and Monday WIN
DOWS at $9.99 each DOWS ;
These are positively the newest styles made of the
finest Satin Foulards worth $18 to $22.50 a dress.
PeerlessFashion Stores Co.
"The Store that Lives up to its Name"
( I n i The Mountaineer -J. M.
Johnson, l-'ruitlan.l institute,
i I I i My i 'ountry. My Mot her.
M' Co. I -Wllrnim Harrison.
I i Itinera t 1 1 igli school,
'i. 'I'he Spnil ol the Winds.
c W llcnnett
High S. hool Chorus.
. I iiH-if mil of t he judges.
.. Presentation of Medal h) Hon.
I.o.ke Craig.
Tin- bulges were Thomas S. It'd-
:iis. Hon T. Cove ol Cnllowh.e,
I'rof. .1. W. Tigon of Columbia. S. c.
When yon have rheumatism In your
foot or Instep apply Chamberlain's
Liniment and von will get quick relief
It costs liul a quarter. Why suffer?
Kor sal,, by nil dealers.
I 3 .
AT GUFFEY'S
The Ladies' Outfitter
To Women and Children
Beginning Monday Morning we have one solid week's sale on Ostrich Plumes, and I want to call your attention to one solid fact: If you intend
buying an Ostrich Feather this season, now is your time. French Curl and Stylish Willow Plumes from $2.00 to $25.00 this sale. See them for your own
satisfaction. And while you are selecting your feathers, look over our lines of beautiful Spring Things.
t
Suits, Coats, Skirts, Petticoats, Muslin Underwear
Gauze Shirts, Medium and Out Sizes, Gauze Union Suits, Children's Gauze, Ladies' and Children's Dresses, House Dresses, Wrappers, Kimonas,
Ladies' and Children's Stockings, Lisle and Silk. A new line of Ladies' Sweaters just received. Dry Goods, Notions and in fact everything that a
woman or child could wish.
Remember our Millinery Department. Hats, Flowers, Ribbons and Feathers. The greatest variety to select from. Anything in headwear that your
heart could wish.
AT GUFFEY'S
The only Dry Good Store on the Square
Phone 471
BASEBALL LEAGUE
HAS FINE OPENING
Hunt Defeated Chambers 4 to 1 While
Young Defeated Arthur 4 to 2
Features of Games.
fulenian, p. . .
Murray, lb. . .
Rogers, 2b . .
Hunt, I)., cf. .
Wilson, rt. . . .
Alexander. If. .
.3
.3
.:l
a
l
Standing id c lubs.
IflKblandcrs
Naps
Nationals. . .
Rami. I. r: . .
Atbb ti. s . .
I 'libs
licfl.rc al.
la I ors II
Ml l,ost. PC.
. . . 1 ii I nun
. . 1 0 1 000
, . . I 0 t (100
.a I niui
..il I 000
. .11 I 000
V.
ill 2tiu rnlliUBlastlc siee
M I' A. baseball league
bad u most auspicious opening yester
day. Itotli Ramos wi re well plnyc t
and - actl player entered llllu Ille
games in a friendly spirit of rivalry
win. Il sp.ak: Wi ll lor tbo Inline sue
cess ot Hi. league Tin re was not a
protested decision; not an oath iced
or a . i) an it. smoked bj one of the
pl.n.rs. but on tb-' other hand every
hn) present seelli-d l be lloillK hjs
best tn make th.. opening ramus "f
of the linaa A league a nurrcaa.
In tbo tirst game Hunt riefpated
I'hamlieri 4 In I, tin- features of
which were the pitching of Mi Intlre.
wliu struck out lo, while Coleman, the
opposing pitcher, struck out '.t.
The hitting stars were Sumner.
Mal low and 'llaml.i rs. The tabulat
ed score was as follows:
Hunt s Team Alt K II P(l A K
Hunt. .. i-f. . . .3 o 1 a n 0
Adams, e :i l ii
Hunt. Will, ll....3 2 II 2 0 1
Sumner, ss .1 ti o
Mclntyre, p ?, o 0 0 :t o
Marlow, 21 :t I 2 I 0 0
Oerhafdy, li :t o t r, ii o
Barlier, rt o i ti o o
Martann, If 2 o ti I ti ti
.lames, rf Il ti 0 n o t
Hannon, If o 0 o ti o o
4 7 21 7 2
Chamber's team AH i; ll po A E
Zanier. Ill 4 0 I 2 0 0
Wulser, c 3 y
Chamber, ss 3 u 2 o o o
Hall. If 2 0 II 0 0 1
COTTER BEABf
Very Plain in Some People .
A great m mv jieople go on suffering
from annoying ailments for a long
time before they can get their own
consent to give up the Indulgence
from which their trouble arises.
A fiitleman In Ilrooklyn ih-scrllies
his experience, as follows:
"I be. a me satlstieil some months
itKn that I owed the palpitation f the
heart from which I suffered almost
dally, to the use of coffee. (I had been
a coffee drinker for :tn years! t,jt I
found It very hard to give up the bev
erage. "One day t ran across a very sensi
ble and straightforward presentation
of the claims of Pustum i.i.a
Impressed thereby that 1 concluded to
give ii a trial.
"My experience with ti , . .
Isfactory till 1 learned how it might to
loepareo i.y thorouKh bulling fur
not less than yi or 20 mluutcs. After
I learned that lesson there whs no
trouble
"Postum proved to Ik- a most pala
table h ml satlsla. Ii.ru I,,. i i..
..... i-irmur,
and I have used It ever since.
The effect on my health has been
most salutary The h-srt palpitation
from which I used to suffer so much
particularly after breakfast, has dls-mip-atcd
and I navi-r i, .... ..
of it except when I ,ne or unon
away from home and drink the old
Kllnl of coffee Ih imiis.. !.. i .
erved I nnd that Post urn cheers and
Invigorates while It produces no
harmf j stlmi..tlon." Name given by
' " inline i reck. M i, h
Ten dav a' trial nrovoJ un ... ...
to many
Itiad the inn, i i, "rt. .. .
u ii. hi .. . . ' "1 iiiaxn to
WellvUle." pgg,. "There's a Ileus-on.
Kver read liie .1.,.. i...,, .
"nr P Pears from Ume to time! Tlu-r
Jgennlr. trw. BIH fBl, , ,,,,
3 is 2
Score by iniiliiKs: It. H. K.
Hunt 201 100 x 4 7 2
Chambers (ItIO 001 0 1 2 3
The So find (iniiic.
In the next game Young defeated
Arthur. N. 4 t.. 2. the feu I urea of
Which were the pitching of Collins ami
Ti nneiii and the hitting of Arthur
and Hall The tabulated score was
as lollows: :
Youngs team -- AT. R II I'll A B
Balrd, lr 3 l l l ti o
Itrltl, c
Voung, lb. . . ,
Hall, cf
Miller, !., 2b.
Tennent, H . 3b
English, rf ...
I billaney, ss . .
Collins, p
Ward, Jr., rt . . .
Arthur's. N . Team
Wright, lib. . .
Kembert, p . . .
Wood. A. ss.
Iee. lb
.lames, n , if. .
Tennant, lr . If
Arthur.N. 2b . .
McDowell, c. . .
I'arker. rf . . . .
K-ore by innings
Voung
Arthur
.3
I a
I 1
I
ii
n
I 0
II (I
0 0
II I)
il 4 7 21 7 2
AH It H pn A B
.4 0 0
:t I I
I l
3 il
. . 3 a o
il i)
. . 3 n 3
. 3 it o
. 3 o o
2 s 2
0S1 001 x
in I lino o
I u
0 1
11 0
1 0
1 1
1
II
II
II I
II 0
4 2
It II. ft.
mm COLLEGE won
III RAGGED Ull GAME
Bingham and tha Visitors Put up a Poor
Article of the National
Sport.
In the second game played yester
day between the Catawba college
baseball team and the Hingham team
the latter was defeated by a acore of
17 to 15, making two straights for
Catawba The game was poorly play
ed ami poorly attended and the play
ers plied up hita and errora to an
almost unlimited extent. Considering
the poor playing done by both sides It
was a wonder that either aide was
able to win. In fact, as one spectator
remarked. Catawba Just happened to
be In the lead when the game ended
and It might lust as well have been
HI n lawn. Hlnghams line-up waa
changed from what It generally is but
this did not seem to add any strength
to the team. Iloth ultehcrs were
pounded. Norton waa In the box for
I iin.-b.im and th.. vlalti.r i..,..i...i ....
him without apparent effort. In one
inning he allowed rtve hits and most
or these were for two and three ban
ners. t)n the other hand tha visitors'
Pitchers did no better. In the alxth
Johnson was taken out of the box
having prov.-d unequal to the i M'casioi
and I'Yspcrnian suivecded him and
did hut little better. The game waa
umpired by Jlmmie Hayea. who per
formed that difficult tM( )n a satis
factory manner, there being very lltlio
kicking on hla decisions.
The recruiting officer of this district
rce-hiMi ,, telegram yeaterdny from
the aollltatit Ifeneral ot lln. urmv slut.
Ink that excep'ionally desirable col
ored recruits, for colored infantry rp
wanted This is nn ., m ,.i (h.i
Twenty-fourth infantry being lllled to
war sii, mi, Hn, .ng ordered to the
Philippine Islanda IJeute'.arxt W.
Hlnilalr. lata rocrultlng officer of this
district, has been promoted to captain
in the Iwenty-flfth Infantry.
Rev. R. P. Halraton will aoeuk at
tha Y. M. I. suns aervlua tomorrow
uftarolon at 6 oclwtk,