Tuesday, Hay 2, 12 11.
ASHSVILLI! GAZ3TTE-WK73.
Ono grand bet ! Say, get next' to STUD.
This white nag makes a new book on smok
ing tobacco.
STUD is an odds-on favorite, because it runs
true and clean. Just pure, sound Piedmont
Country Tobacco without dope, filling or
anything else than tobacco. , .;
If you "roll your own,' ' you'll find STUD the
best burnin's you ever wrapped in a paper.
It's fragrant. It's satisfying. It won't stain
your fingers any more than cigars.
Try STUD in your
pipe if you like smoke
without heaviness.
Drop in the nearest
smokery now and get
down a flier on STUD.
You'll stick.
Only 0 what!
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. JIT. SFTJX.-. "V V.
irv,HrA
I Every hme you see llr- raK
a nvAite 'horse boy . ' : PVSt?" YfiJS
; a tag of 1
The many Ashevllle friends of Cupt
James I). . McNeill familiarly Known
to the firemen of North Carolina as
Jimmie" McNeill will be interested
n thi announcement from Fayette-,
vllle the unnouncement from Fayette-
of that city. The following: special
from Fayetteville to the Wilmington
Star gives the facts: .
'By a majority of only 22 votes
Capt. James D. McNeill Thursday de
feated John Underwood for tne may
oralty of Fayetteville in the . second
democratic primary, which was post
poned from Tuesday. Only 659 votes
were cast in the contest for mayor and
of these Underwood carried the First
ward 80 to 68, the Fifth by 29 to 23,
the Seventh by 23 to 11, but Capt. Mc
Neill won in the others, landing the
nomination which. Is equivalent to
election. .
Mayor-elect McNeill is one of tho
best known citizens in. Norm Caro
lina. He is a "hale fellow well met";
for many years president of the North
Carolina State Firemen's association
and many years prior to his election
fireman in Fayetteville. Capt. Mc
Neill was a member of the legislature
and haB served his county and state
well. His particular hobby, perhaps,
has to do with the firemen of North
Carolina. His voice has been heard
for years on the Bremen's tournament
track and those who have heard "Jim
mie" McNeill s voice will never forget
It. His friends in Ashevllle are fully
persuaded that he will make Fayette
vllle one of the best mayors If not the
best that the ancient city in eastern
Carolina has ever known.
HAS SAILED 3,000,000 MILES,
200 PASSAGES WITH ONE SHIP
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Mr"X). ejE3-TAr-
. Captain Akbert Harrasowtts nf the North German Lloyd line's steam
er Xoenigin Louise holds the record of having sailed J, 000, 000 miles of
coptin. He has been with the company 43 years and has made 200 pas
sages across with one ship. Captain Harrasowitz found additional cause
for. happiness in the fact that he arrived in New York In time to cele
brate the sliver anniversary of his marriage, on May 1. Mrs. Harrasowlts
a n (T Captain D. Hogtmann, who was sailor before the mast with Cap
tuiit'tilarrasowits away back in 1373, were at the pier to meet him. ' . ; ..
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Big Sale
Bliie Mge StijM
f . f..i fj, 7..". t
For Men and
uiuvwi nut numi ur i u
DEFEAT BILL DENOUNCED
Washington, May 2. Mr. Stone
of Missouri in a speech in the senate
yesterday denounced what he declar
ed to be an unjust propaganda to de
feat the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Th j attempt, he said, was being
made to alarm Che American people
by painting the ruin that would fol
low the free importation of Canadian
goods, the products of cheap labor,
mis contention, he declared, wa
absolutely untrue and he submitted
statistics gathered by both govern
ments designed to show that both
labor and live stock were higher
across the border than In the United
States.
Senator Galllnger asserted tl ni the
Missouri senator had proved con
clusively that there would not be the
reduction In the cost of living which
it had been contended reciprocity
would bring to the United States.
Mr. Stone replied that he had not
contended that of Itself reciprocity
would be of great benefit but had un
dertaken to show that it would pro
duce no great injury.
"And yet we give away ten millions
of revenue,'! Mr. Galllnger retorted
Mr. Stone urged that the great ben
efit to be derived from entering in
to reciprocity with Canada would be
to encourage free trade with that
country, opening the way to freer
trade with the world. He said he
hoped to have an opportunity to vote
for the house free list bill.
Regular TT Regular
Price pi) I II jJ Price
515.00. $15.00
ITmdow Display
Do You Think
clearly,' promptly, successfully
or is your brain sometimes
especially after meals cloudy
and sluggish T
, I-uok to your food!
Successful, money-making
men have well- -nourished
brains, and they keep them so,
by proper food-habits.
GAPL JAMES D. M'NEILL
IS GHDSEH AS
Fayetteville Democrats Nominate Well
Known Fireman-'-Equvalent
; : to Hit Election.
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OF A MINING DEVICE
In the window of the Southern
Coal company, at No! 10 North Pack
square, today, may be seen in .opera
tion a mechanical . appliance that
seems on first sight to be a toy plac
ed there to amu3e the passers-by, but
in reality Is the model of a very use
ful appliance In the coal mining in
dustry.
Tho appliance is- an Invention of
Frert C. Todd, who secured patent
rights on it last fall and is for the
automatic opening: and closing of
doors in a tunnel for the passage of
the dump cars loaded with coal.
Heretofore the " lazy riff-raff
around the mines has been depended
upon to watch these doors because
no one else would do it, and in many
instances the watchmen have gone to
sleep and accidents have naturally
occurred as a result. Now these
doors, which, by the way, are placed
In a mine to divert afr currents where
Ically by the car. A rail placed high
enough from the ground to get above
the debris, is arranged along the side
of the track so that the car, when
passing presses against It, thus work'
ing levers at the other end, epening
the doors. The levers are arranged
similar to switch levers and the door
Is closed by a heavy weight reversing
the action of the leve'ra
This appliance Is in successful oper
ation in mines in Pennsylvania at
present, and Mr. Todd expects that it
will soon be widely adopted by other
mines. There is only one other me
chanical appliance of this kind, In
which the rail that ' works the levers
Is placed in the middle of the track
next to the ground and when dirt,
coal and other debris piles up, it Is
put out of commission. Mr. Todd's
Invention overcomes this difficulty
and seems bertaln of success.
Do Yon Have the Itlght Kind of Help?
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to neutralize and
remove the poisons that cause back
ache, nervousness, and other kidney
and bladder ailments." - For rile by
ill druggists. i -v
SPECIAL
SALE. OF
WAISTS
We sold a number of shirt waists yesterday, the first day of this special sale, but
there is still a good assortment on hand and rather than placejhem back in stock
we will close them out at the following extremely lov figures: 75c, 98c, $1.48, i.JO,
1 $2.48, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6.98, $7.50, $10 and $12.50. ,
This offering is made up of the surplus stock of one of New York's largest waist
manufacturers and was secured at a price that enables us 'to offer you unusual val
iies without losing anything on the underpriced assemblage.
You will find here at special prices pretty lingerie, linen, silk and chiffon waists
at unusual savings. ,
Our stock of dresses is also especially attractive and is at its best right now m
assortment of sizes and styles, you will be agreeably surprised with the character
of our stock of women's and misses' ready-to-wear apparel and your presence and
inspection will be appreciated by the management. ;
PEilESS-FASHION STORES CO.
' 51 PATTON AVE.
The Store That Lives up to Its Name.
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CARNEGIE TRUST CASE
Surrounded by Much Secrecy, How'
" ever Name of Accused Not
Divulged.
AT THE THEATO
New York, May 2. The grand Jury
investigating the failure of the Cai
negle trust company, haqded an in
dictment to Justice Davis in the crlm
inal branch of the Supreme court late
yesterday afternoon.- The proceeding
was surrounded with great secrecy,
but it was said that the indictment
was drawn under a section of the
penal law which makes It a felony for
a publlo offloial lo "receive value in
consideration of his vote, judgment or
decision in any affairs of his office."
The law names a ten year sentence In
prison or a $5000 fine or both as the
penalty. t . - ., , '.
. Yesterday's indictment was marked,
N. A.", which means "no arrest."
District Attorney Witman when asked
if a bench warrant woald be issued
said: - -
"The indictment is of such great im
portance that I have left everything
in connection with it to the discretion
of Justice Davis." It Is reported that
the indictment- is f more consequence
than any other so far found by this
grand jury, but the name of the ac
cused man, it was said, would not be
revealed until an answer has been
made. ,-
The Theato, last night, seemed to
have suffered no loss In popularity as
the crowd who gathered there, even
up to a late hour could not be seated.
The pictures shown were of the usual
high order and the illustrated songs
and musio were all that could be de-.
sired. "Solving the Bond Theft" was
a detective story of" Wall - street
solved by the daughter of a great de
tective, by playing office boy and
running down a partner of the firm.
"To Save Her Father's Honor" was
one of those thrilling western stories
of the daughter, who consents to mar
ry the Mexican villain to pay. a debt
of honor of her father and who is res
cued by her lover in the midst of the
ceremony who proves the villain is a
cheat and marries the girl In the
same hour. "Chums" appealed to th
pathetic nature by picturing the loyal
ty of a dog In saving his young mis-
tress and the family's treasures from
Invading tramps. In lighter vein
"The physical Cultura Fiend" de
lights the crowd by his unprofessional
al antics. The illustrated songs by
Miss Austin and Mr. Clark were very ,
pleasing, and the selections of Prof.
Stewart's orchestra from the leading
operas was of the first quality,
"It's a play that hasn't one redeem
ing feature." "Except the scene in.
the pawnbroker's shop." Judge ,
TI T '" ' -O your doctor prescribe the
A medicine. . He knows best The
fr T c uyuy fact, however, that Ayer's Sarsa
parilla has such 'strong tonic properties, and is entirely free
from alcohol, may make it precisely to his liking, jrtlt:
PRINCESS KAWANANAKOA
TO ATTEND CORONATION
FOOD
contains the phosphate of
potash (grown in wheat and
barley) which Nature uses to
combine with albumin in the
blood, for rebuilding brain and
nerve cells. '
; This food is pnrtly pre-dl-gested
and Is quickly absorbed,
giving prompt nourlhment to
the exhautiteii bruin and nerves.
"There'g a Reason"
It Is Said She Goes by Koyal Com
mand Was Daughter of James
Campbell.
Princess Kawananogoa up to 1802 was
now In .New York,- where she .will
remain until she departs for England
rostiim Cereal Co., Ltd.,
rvittla Creek, Mich.
K
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rVlNCEM KAVAILAH-KOA. - i
. -to
attend tho coronation In London.
It Is reported that she. was summoned
to It by a royal order.
Princess Ka wanikon up to 1902 was
Mls Abigail Campbell, the daughter
of James Campbell, who made a for
tune in tho sugar trale In the Ha
waiian Islands. Prince Kawanana
koa died three years ono.
One of the robes yhMi, it is suld,
the Princess will we ir Ht the corona
tion is a cape of birds" feathers which
Is among the almost .rh leys (tor
ments In the world. Tt .is made from
I ho fenthrrs of a ..f l-l.-iml bird
now extinct. I'ju h I ill ..r.H- one
..f the .mety of r r I In
IX THE OOD OLD
FASHIONED DAYS
".. '
Powdered U'lgs Formed an Important
- Adjunct to a Gentleman's
ApnareL
It is safe to say that the majoiity
of bald men of today would gladly
revive the old, dignified custom if
they could. But, they can do the next
best thing to It; that Is, hold on to
what hair they have.
In cases where the hair root or
hair bulb has not been completely
destroyed by parasites that infest it.
Newbro's Herplclde will do wonders
in the way of encouraging a new
growth of hair. Destroy the cause,
you remove, the effect. That Is the
successful mission of Herplclde. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herplclde
Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles
guaranteed. Smith's drug store, spe
cial agents.
"John, dear," said Mabel, as her
lord and master entered the house,
I've Just had a letter from mother.
and she is coming to visit us. It Is a
pretty expensive trip for little Muddy,
and I wondered if -we couldn't help
her out a little." "Of course we can,1
said John, giving his wife & generous
kiss. "Just you write and tell her that
I'll be only too glad tq pay for her
railroad ticket back home again as
soon as she dekrides to go. Harper's
Weekly. ;
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN
E. S. Bacon, 11 Bast street, Bath,
Me., sends out this iii"ilmt to rail
roaders: "A conductor on the railroad,
my work caused a chronic inflamma
tion of the kidneys, and I was miser
able and all played out A friend ad
vised Foley Kidney Pills and from the
day I commenced taking them, I be
gan to regain my strength. The in
flammatlon cleared and I am far bet
tor th I have been for twenty years.
The weakness ana dizzy spells are a
thins of the past and I highly recom
mend Foley. Kidney Pllla'' For sale
by all druggist. ' -. -
Tliey Score Occasionally.
The story runs that a militant suf
fraglst, while speaking in Yorkshire
last summer, was interrupted by
farmer who said, "If thee work In theo
proper place, lasn, thee'J be up in the
Held yonder, helpin' ta mak' hay tn
Htead o' blethorln" there." "Thank
you, sire," said the fair speaker.. "And
if yo were in your proper place you'd
be eating iU Boston Transcript.
Foley Kidney Pills take hold of your
system and help you to rid yourself
of your dragging backache,. dull head
ache, nervousness, impaired eyesight,
and of all the ills resulting from the
impaired action of your kidneys and
bladder. Kemember it is Foley Kid
ney Pills that do this.. For sale by
all druggists. , ,
Mrs. Hix I con't take any stock In
these falih cures brought about by the
laying on of hands. Mrs. Dix Well, I
do. I cured my little boys of tho
cigarette hnl.lt thut way. Stray Sto-lies
M in AND Hf;!-RS
I ' n s l-n.r.. M:il Tl'ui hi s
I v , .. ...
f..r
IM..IIII IMMMNI'IHII
n'"riiniirif'-
1
"St. Louis
SPEGM
u.
Beginning Saturday,' April 29th, 1911, a through
Drawing room Sleeping Car Line will be inaugur
ated between '
Asheville, N. C.
and
St. Louis,
M6;
Leaving Ashevllle 3:05 P. M. -
- J Arriving St. Louis 5:40 P. M.
From the "Land of the Sky" through tho 6tates
of North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana
and Illinois, without change to St. Louis, the gate
way to all the west . , 'r
Dining Observation, and parlor Cars between
Louisville and St. Louis on this Luxurious Train.
J. H, WOOD, '
District Pass. Agent. "
R.H. GRAHAM,
C. P. & T. Agent.
. EOUTnZRN RAILWAY EdUDITLS
EffectlTe January tnd, lilt. -.
Ichedule figure published u Information and not guarantee
, . KA8TERN TIME.
ABRTVE3 FKOK DKPART8 FOR
No. I Lake Toxawsy.. .11; IJ a.m. Na t Lake Toxaway.. .
No. 7 "Carolina Special" - . . No. 7 "Carolina Bpecial"
- vnariwion... ,t:i pjn. . Cincinnati... ,
"CaroUna Special- . No. I "Carolina 8d-.I1"
uncinnau. .. .10:11 am. Charleston .It il
No. I.
:4 pm.
1 It pn
Na I Charleston...
No, 11 New York.. ,
No. 11 Cincinnati.. ..
No. II Charleston. .
No. 1 WaynesvtUe. ,
No. II Murphy... . .
No. It Murphy. 4 . . .
No. II Ooldsboro. ..
No. II New York...
No. Memphis. . ..
No. 41 Jacksonvlllo. . .
. . ...
., 1:10 p.m. Na. II Charleston.
. t il p.m. No. It Clndnnstl...
. I:0S p.m. No. 11 New York.. ,
, l:l p.m. No. 14 Charleston ...
l:2S an. No, II Waynesvills...
. :li p.m. No. IT Murphy
..1.61 p.m. No. II Murphy... ..
.; 7:o p.m. No. II Ooldsboro
.. 110 a.m. No. II Memphis
1:19 a.m. No. II New York.-..
. T AA m m . . . , . .. ...
.. ociiooviiie, ... i:tf p.m.
. 7:10 a.m.
Through fOeepIng Cars dally to and from New Tort. Philadelphia.
.T. . ' """""s" "u noriom uinctnnau (Two), Mernchla.
Tllle. Jacksonville.. .Charleston and Richmond.
lining tar H.nice Cincinnati an
Cfcstr rnr f!.. t.i Bnd (l.il.l horn.
no. iui ijrisioi io:ll p.m. No. Ill Bristol
4:10 p.m.
1:05 p.m.
1:1b p.m.
7:00 a.m.
1:11 p.m.
1:10 a.m.
p.m.
1:00 a.m.
1:40 a.m.
7:10 am.
Lou!s-
Chin
on tr
N(. T an
y, r
i t