North Carolina Newspapers

.-J Wednesday, May 8, IS 12 THE ASHEVniGA2ETTE-NEt7. PAGE TWO IKON DESIES HE USED LUSIHUSETIS PUYER CUT IE FOB ft SICK, SOUR, BILIOUS STOUAGH, EAS OR 1NDIEEST1DN SURELY TAKE" DASMRETS. ICTIOSOF MONEY III F.URYLRSD1 ARRIVES IN RSHEV1LLE ' WW ' DEPLORE ; That awful sourness, belching of aeld and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means indigestion; a dis ordered stomach -which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause. It isn't your stomach's fault. Your stomach is as good as any. Try Cascarets; they cure indigestion, because they immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed wata matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended forever. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morn JOHN YOUNG RECEIVES SENTENCUIF 2 YEIRS Judge Long Imposes Sentence on Defendants in Various Other ' Cases. The morning session of Superior court was given over mostly to unim portant cases. The longest sentence was drawn by John Young, who was sent .to the roads for two years for housebreaking and larceny. Logan Twitty, charged with house breaking and assault and battery, pleaded guilty to forcible trespass in the ft rat case and pleaded guilty in the latter, getting a line of $50 in the first and the costs in the other. Rus sell Benson pleaded guilty to forcible tresspass and was lined $100 and the costs. Charged with assault with a deadly weapon, Robert Br i'liey was given a sentence of three months. For forci ble trespass, .Leonard Jones was taxed with the costs. Bob Henson was found guilty of larceny, but has not been sentenced. Several cases were disposed of in various ways yesterday afternoon, but few were tried uhd none was of much interest. JOHN R. GTJDGER Aired Confederate Veteiaii Pussetl Away Yesterday Afternoon ' , at Gash's Creek. John R. Gryder, familiarly I arly known as "Uncle John" by hk friends and neighbors, died yester day afternoon at his home on Gash's creek, at the advanced age of SO years. Mr. Gryder was born and reared in this section and at the be ginning of the war of the .states joined the Confederate army and serv ed throughout the war, most of the time in the commissary! department. He was "a sturdy democrat and an old-fashioned Methodist," and per formed the duties of steward in his church probably longer than anyone else in the conference. Ha is surviv ed by the aged widow and four chil dren. The funeral was conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mt. Pleasant church, Grace, where he had served co long and laithfully. THE OLU FLUA He Didn't Know II Wus Loaded.' The coffee drinker seldom realizes that coffee contains the drug, caffeine a serious poUun to the heart and nerves, canning many forms of dis ease, noticeably djr.pepKin. "I was a lover of coffee and used it tor many years and did not realize the bad effects t was suffering from Us use. ilea is just as injurious as coffee becau.'ie it, too, contains caffeine. the same drug found in coffee). "At first 1 was troubled with indi gestion. I did not attribute the trou ble to the use of coffee, but thought It aroje from other causes. With these I had sick headache, nausea and vomiting. Finally my stomach was in auch a condition I could scarcely re tain any food. "I consulted a physician; was told all my troubles came from Indiges tion,' but was not informed what caused the indigestion. I kept on with the coffee and kept en with the troubleu, too, and my case continued to grow worse from year to year, until It developed into chronic dlar rohea, nausea and severe attacks of vomiting. I could keep nothing on my stomach and became a mere shad ow, reduced from 109 to 128 pounds. "A specialist Informed me 1 had a Tery severe case of catarrh of the stomach which had got ao bad he could do nothing fur me and 1 be came convinced my days were num bered. ' "Then I chanced to see an article vetting forth the good qualities of Postum and explaining how coffee Injures people so 1 concluded to give Postum a trial. I Boon saw the good effects my heudnehe Were lent fre i fluent, nuuaea and vomiting only came on at long Interval! and 1 was soon a changed man, feeling much better. "Then I thought I could stand cof fee again,, but as soon as I tried II my old trouble returned and I again turned to Poetum. Would you be lieve it, I did this three times before I h id sens enough to quit coffee fur sw3 and keep on with the fontum. 1 am now a well man With no hi or heartache,' nick Stomach or vbmtlln. and have already gained back to 141 pounds." Name given by Postum Co., liattle Creek. Mich. Look In pko:. fur the famous little book. 'The Road to Wcllvllle." I cr read the ubovc letter? A new fine appears from lime to time Thej i i- l ' iiulne, true, unit full of human ing a 10-cent box will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Pon't forget the chiN dren their little Insider need a good,: gentle, cleansing, too. An? i Srus (tare EXCELLENT PRDERIIUI IT PRINCESS THEATER TODAY The princess theater has for today a very excellent program of pictures and this with the musical program enhanced by the presence of Tom Sanders, the lyric tenor, and the Frisco Trio, makes the entire program one of the best that could be desired for an hour's entertainment. The special prices have been put on all this week from II o'clock in the morning until 6 in the evening, and these are drawing a large patronage. The following is the program of pic tures for today: Mother Love. "Jack Halliday, working as city edi tor of the "Sun," is granted a few weeks' vacation by his employer. He journeys to Lakewood's winter hotel At a dance given by the management of the hotel, Jack meets Mrs. Buck ley, a widow and the mother of a boy of eight. Jack marries the widow and takes her to his home. A few weeks of happy wedded life and the family is broken up through the jealousy of Mrs. Halliday, jr., towards Jack's mother. The two ladies have words and Jack's mother decides to leave the house. She gives her services to a mission, spending her time in th settlements. One day the stepson is enticed away from the playground and follows an organ grinder and his monkey and the boy accepts the ltal ian's invitation Into the house in the slums. There he Is kept a prison? Thev boy while alone drops a watch and locket containing his parents' I photos out tt the window which is found by a waif who takes it to the mission and gives It to Mrs. Walter Halliday. She recognizes the photoc ind asks to be taken to the Italians house, where with the assistance ot the police she safely returns the boy lo the family and secures a warm place In the heart of her once unjust daughter." I'hantom Iovers. This Is a story of a young artist who falls in love with a beautiful girl his bosom friend is in love wUh his (the artist's) sweetheart. He goes to sleep and dreams he meets them ev erywhere, and finally seeing them on the edge of a cliff he attempts to push them over, but they disappear into space and he falls over tne edge Of the precipice down, down, down into his own studio." V Ones Who Suffer. "Tom Jennings is a young man wh gets started wrong and commits burglary. Jennings is sentenced to term In San Quentln prison. After a time he succeeds In escaping dow the prison wall to the sea, and swims to freedom. He Is discovered by clergyman. He throws himself on tin minister's mercy, who gives Jenningf a change of clothes and throws th officers off his track. Hut John Lan sees the minister befriend the convict and informs the guards of what h saw. "In the meantime Jennings ha: made good in the city, where hi works for the railroad company Posters offering reward for Jennings have been circulated, and both Joh Lane and Detective Stroud have laid one away in their pockets for future reference. Lnne becomes a clerk un der Jennings In the railroad offices, and recognizes the former convict H gives him away to the detectives, who arrests him. Jennings is returned to the penitentiary and Lane feels very happy in the possession of the reward While he is serving the remainder of his term Jennings' wife dies of a brok en heart, and her baby goes with her When Jennlnys la released he set about locating Lane. On a certain night, while Lane la pouring over hi accounts, Jennings enters the room seats himself opposite Lane, then pre tents his pistol to Lane's breast and announces that his hour of vengeance has arrived. Just aa the tragedy is about to be consummated, Mrs. Lane come down the stair beyond the por Here with her year-old baby. Jen ninga drop his gun and slip awa into the night unobserved by the woman." Aleade's Con jl racy. "Raaillo, the carpenter, is at work t hi bench. Melitta. his sweetheart I playing the guitar and singing. While the- sweetheart are oblivion to occurrence about them, ' the al cade and hi Bister stop at the shop and ask for a drink of water. It very apparent the alcade I much at traded by Melitta' charms, but In her eyei there I no one like Baslllo. "The alcade send a note to Meilt tn, saying hi lister 1 sick, and wan Melitta to come to ner. Arriving the house, Melitta finds she ha been tricked. Grasping a sword she re pulse the alcade' advance and ef fect her escape. "A month later, to revenge himself un Melitta, the alcade scheme to mnnect Baslllo with a party of revo lutionist, and is partially successful The next day the alcade' plot Is dis covered and threatened with eTposurf he obeys h't sister' and the padre' orders, rnnfowe hi trnllf and apotu glze to tasillo and Melitta." Charge by Taft Headquarters Occasions a Warm Re joinder. Washington, May 8.4-The Taft and oor-evelt national headquarters clash ed yesterday over the Maryland prlr mary results. The word "lie was freely used by Senator Dixon, head of the Roosevelt committee, Kariy In the day Taft headquarters put out statement on the Maryland results, part of which follows: More than half of Mr. Roosevelt s entire delegate vote came from the tty and county of Baltimore, where is stated the Roosevelt managers placed $10,000 among their workers at an early hour yesterday. Another part said: In Prince George county. which definitely decided the contest so far as present returns indicate, Roosevelt money in large amounts was poured into the county. Large rolls of small hills, accomoanied by checks to be sed If necessary, were sent out from Washington on Sunday, at least one well-known leader in the district hav e voluntarily exhibited such a Toll in Washington on Sunday afternoon. This statement was duly delivered in the Roosevelt headquarters about noon, the rival organizations having I n amicable arrangement wnereui hoc exchange daily bulletins ana Uements. Here is Senator Dixon's answer: "Every one of these statements is a eliberate, wilful lie. Every man eon nected with their concoction and clrcu iatlon is a deliberate, wilful liar. These lies are circulated for the pur- nose, and for the only purpose, for hieh liars always lie." , : President Tuft's managers stated that the president "is entitled to and ill receive the votes of four of the delegates from the state of Maryland to the republican national convention. The presidential primary in that state save Colonel Roosevelt apparent con trol of the state convention, wnicn is o select Maryland's entire delegation f 16 to Chicago, and reports from Maryland have indicated that the de!- gation would be solid for Roosevelt The Taft managers claim that the naming of a solid Roosevelt delegation by the state convention would defeat the expressed preference of tne -elec tors of the two districts. It is under tood this point will be pressed and the national committee asked to rule pon it unless four delegates are given to the president. WENT WITH A WHOOP FOR COL. ROOSEVELT Rutherford Republicans Adopt Almost Unanimous Resolutions In His Candidacy. Correspondence of The Gazette-News, Rutherfordton, May 7. The repub- iean county convention to eieci ueie- gates to the Congressional convention at Ashevllle May 13, and the State onvention at Raleigh May 15, was held in Rutherfordton today wltn a whooo for Roosevelt, Notwlthstand. ing a heavy downpour of rain ail tnel mornine. when the convention was called to order at 1 p. m., there was a fairly good representation from the! various precincts of the county,, only I I ve out of 22 precincts failing to send delegates. Eloquent and enthusiastic speeches were made by Fred Ham rick, D. F. Morrow and W. L Martin, eulogizing Mr. Roosevelt and urging hi3 endorsement by that convention A strong. Ironclad resolution was of fered and adopted almost unanimous ly, indorsing Roosevelt and Instruct ing the delegates to the State ana Congressional conventions to vote fori delegates to the national convention who were for Roosevelt first, last and all the time, only one or two "noes" being heard when the vote was taken. Immediately ofter the county con vention, there was an interesting and enthusiastic good roads meeting, al which were delivered stronr speeches! bv Capt. McKay, Dr. J. c. Twmy ana others, endorsing good roads general ly for our county and particularly urging the people to pull for the state highway via Rutherfordton. Good Place to Keep Away From. Andrews Sun: C. M. Slagle has gone with 14 brown Russian an elghf erizzly bears and 10 elks to the Hoop er Bald to be put In the enclosure of 2000 acre of the George Moore game and fish preserve. Mr. Conway Sey mour and Frank Swan, managers of thla preserve, came over from the Hooper Bald to aid In transporting these wild animal to the wilds of the great Smoky range. R. B. ALLISON SUCCESSFUL Induced lr. Howard Company , to Make Special Prices.: After a great deal of effort and correspondence R. B. Allison, the pop ulur druggist, has succeeded in get ting the Dr. Howard Co. to make a special half-price Introductory offer on the regular fifty cmt alse of their celebrated specific for th cur of constipation and dyspepsia. Thla medicine I a recent discovery for the cure of all disease of th stomach and bowel. . It not only gives quick relief, but It make permanent cure. Dr. Howard's specific ha been so remarkably successful in curing con stlpatlon. dyspepsia and all liver troubles that R. B. Allison la willing '.S return the price paid In every case where It does not give relief. Headache, rented tongue, dlzilne, gas on atomaeh, speck before tfrc ey, , constipation and all forms of liver ana stomacn trouble are soon cured by thin scientific medicine. Ho great I the demand for this specific that It. Jt. Allison he been abH o eecure only a llmf I mipply. and everyone Who Is troni -led with dyspepsia, cnnirtlpatlon or liver trou M should call upon him at em -, or end 21 cent ami get sixty doxs of rhs best medicine ever mnde, on twin ipednl half price offr with his per - rial guarantee to mfund ths money f It due not ttura. ' Mountaineers Defeated "All- Stars' and Play Farm School This P. M. "Topsy" Cahill of Massachusetts, the new outfield recruit, who has been signed by the Ashevllfe Baseball club, arrived in the city this morning and will immediately . start In with the team at practice. He ba most likely looking ball player, and it is believed th.it he will add materially to the strength of the, Mountaineer squad He will likely take part In the game this afternoon between the leaguers and the Farm school team, which will he the last exhibition game of the season. It also promises to be the best of the exhibitions games, as the school boys have one of the strongest Lggregations this year that they have put out in some time, and have been putting it all over their opponents In the names that have been played The leaguers played the Kuncomoe All Stars yesterday afternoon, and the same proved to be more of a Joke than a baseball game, as the "has- beens" were entirely -unable to cope with the heavy team of the Mountain eers. Thev did succeed, however, In making three scores, which was con sldere by tne fan8 present to be most fortunate for them. The Mountain eers, in the mean time, piled up about 15 tallies, and then tired of running bases and amused themselves until the end of the game, The team that Is to represent Ashe- ville In the coming season Is shaping up now so that it looks like a real bull plnying, aggregation, and Manager Kllng thinks that it will be a pennant winner. The fellows are playing to gether well, and there seems to be ab solutely no friction. As a rule they are heavy hitters, and the fans can have a pipe dream of a pennant float ing out over the waters of Riverside lake without straining their imagina tion beyond the bounds of possibility, The Ashevllle club management to day released Harbison and McDowell, Harbison was trying for the outfield and McDowell for the position ot catcher. ONLY ROiD SENTENCE GIVEN TO TOM BROWN He Gets Three Months for Re tailing Whiskey to Bur gin Johnson. . The only road sehtenee that was awarded In Police court this morn inir was that given to Tom Brown after e had been found guilty of re tailing whiskey to Hurgin Johnson Judge Adams first Imposed a sentence of six months but lator cut it in half. Brown appealed to tne superior court. I and the bond was fixed at lav. I Horace Melton was alao ' charged with retailing, Asbury . Parton being named as the prosecuting witness, but I this case was not taken up tnis morn- Ing. Melton will be given a hearing at the Friday session of the court There were several assault cases on the docket, but none of them was of a serious nature, and these were dis posed of with fines. There were fllio a few defendants naiea Deiore me court on the charge of being drunk. There was one defendant before the court charged with allowing her dog to run at large without a muzzle, tnis was Josle Smith, but the court found her not guilty. The fact that she was before the court, however, Bhow that the oftleera are still after the canines ind do not propose, to quit after rounding up a number of the violators of this ordinance yesterday morning. UNDERWOOD CLUB WILL BE 0RG1ZE0 tJONOAT -. s , . , . : ..; . ..." -7 " Several Hundred; Buncombe Democrats Have Signed Call for Rally. Several hundred democrats of Bun combe county have signed a call for a mass meeting to be held In Aahe vllle Monday evening, for the purpose of organizing a Buncomb Couhty Underwood club. The meeting will b held on Pack square or In the county court house, according to the weather, and among the aueakera who will advocate the nomination of Hon. Oscar Underwood for president will be Senator Bank- head of Alabama, Hon. W. T. Craw ford. tlen. T. F. Davidson, Judge J. D. Murphy, Judge Henry B. Steven, Dr. It. H. Weaver and w. J. vocas. The regimental band has been en -aired for the occasion, and it Is olanne to hold an old-time, red-hot rally. " WILSON CLUB To tin Formed Tharsday Night bj Buncombe Supporters or , N, J. Governor. , ' om of the leading -democrats of, the county, who ar supporters of Wtxiflrow Wilson, have determined to form a "WHuon club" for the advance ment of his Interest hers.. They have called a meeting for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock for Oil purpose. It will be held In the county court house. Those Interested say that they real ise how Important organisation I and that aa there la a great deal of Wilson I sentiment here It ought to be put In hnpe to do the most good. I A lot of "Wilson buttoni" will be 'distributed,- n Proposing Discontinuance of Kindergartens and Pass ;v Resolutions. The teacher of the city schools have passed the following resolutions with reference to the proposed ais- continuance of the kindergartens and curtailing the work of the High school: 'We. the teachers and principals of the Ashevllle city schools, are deeply concerned about the proposed discon tinuance of the kindergartens. 'Since their Incorporation into the citv schools in September. 1807, the enrollment has gradually increased and the work of the children during this period has been of . Inestimable value to them and to their teachers In the first A grades. There I an ap preciable difference between the child trained in the kindergarten and the one who begins his school life with out this training. The grade teach ers find him more tractable, more re sponsive, more alert. In fact, more teachable In every way. "We deeply deplore, too, the neces Ity of curtailing the work In our High school. Indeed, it seems that the proposed economies are striking right at the heart of our school sys tem, when the babies and the young men and women preparing themselves for good citizenship should 'Buffer from this lack of funds. We do not believe that the citi zens of Ashevllle are going to stand aside and allow these things to come to pass, and we have implicit confi dence that some plan will be devised by which the kindergartens may be kept open and the High school main tain Its present progressive policy." PUN ANNUAL BANQUET Also Discuss Lighting Up . Streets During Summer, According to Custom. The. members of the Ashevllle Mer chants association are planning for the annual banquet. The date has not yet been fixed, but It has been decided that it will be served in the dining room of the new iJingren hotel, con sequently it will be delayed until the hotel is opened. Arrangements will be. made to have a number of speakers, prominent busi ness men of other cities, here to re spond to toasts, and the banquet this year promises to be one of the most enjoyable ever held. At last night's meeting of the direc tor of the association the matter of turning the electric current on the In candescent lights hung over the prin cipal streets during the summer was discussed, but no definite action was taken. The question is to be agitated among the members, and it is thought that funds can easily be secured to keep the lights during the summer months, as has been the custom for the past few years NEW HANDICAP Another Duck Pin Tournament at V. M. C. A. ScoTs Made Lflrt Night, In the new handicap duck pin tour nament, which was started-at the Y, M, C. A. last week, the following scores were made last night ' Total Terry 96 87 .84 206 Hammerslought . 80 100 10.1 283 Van Story 93 83 85 261 Burt. 83 100 82 265 Tom Jones . . . t 78 S4 73 2i7 Johnson 103 95 116 314 Young 86 100 84 276 Cooper . . .... 85 79 SO 2!i4 Hawkins 99 99 108 306 Askew 166 81 85 272 Barnes 83 96 87 260 Muxwll 79 88 89 25i Allen 94 83 89 272 Jackson ...... 98 95 107 300 Brock. ..... .111 91 85 287 Merrlmon. .... 86 89 91 206 Williams .... 99 100 98 30:; It has been decided to allow those who may wish to come into this tour nament now an opportunity to join, and the entry books will be left open for several days yot. Delivers Adilreya. Rev. Calvin B. Waller, pastor of the First Baptist church, delivered the literary address at' the Round Hill academy, Union Mills, N, C, yesterday. This Is one of the Horns mission board schools of the Southern Baptist con vention. Rev". Mr. Waller says it Is one ot the very best he has visited. tt It K K It Bt H ti H ft 1 K K ft. -ft ft MILADY'S TOILKT TAULCT. ft ft , ry Him. D'Mllle. . 1 ft ft ' ' ft ftftftftftftftftftft ftftftftftftftft ft A simple home treatment - that makes the hair long, wavy and lus trous Is to dry shampoo frequently with a mixture of four ounces of orris root and an original package of the rox. Sprinkle a tahlespoonful on the' head-; then brush thoroughly through the hair. All dirt, dust and dandruff will be removed, the scalp refreshed and ths hair made clean, light and glossy. A lovely, soft and youthful complex Ion will be yours If you use a solution made by dissolving sn original pack age of tnayatone In eight ounces of witch hasel. Gently rub over the face, neck and skin will be clear, smooth fair and pliant To atop headache, or ache In back - lor Joints, reduce swelling, allay In flammatlon, relieve pnln In any part 'of the body, apply Mother's Salve. The world never Saw Its equal as pain killer. Any woman can easily and quickly remove wild hair from face or fore arms. Just mix enough powdered del atone and water to cover ths hairs; apply snd after two or thres mlnutrg rub off, wash th ski a and ths hair will be gona. The VARIETY is here! The STYLES arc here! The VALUES are here! Why not INVESTIGATE? ; View one of the prettiest and host selected stocks 'of women's wearables in the state. : New goods are received daily. ; Come see them. PEERLESS - FASHION STORE i t vv;i 51 Patton Ave. - - MORMON CHARGE FALSE, SAYS ATTORNEY MORSE Rlclieson's Counsel lciiii Client Was Affiliated Willi Church of Latter Day Saints. Boston, May 8. Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, Avis Linnell's murderer, will not be removed to the death cell at Charleston Thursday, but will remain in the Charles street jail pending the final report of Dr. Vernon F.riggs, onj alienist acting for Governor Foss. Dr.' Briggs made several examinations of the prisoner but is not ready to re port definite findings. . I Beston, May 8.' Attorney Morse, on behalf of his client, Clarence V. T. Richeson, now under death sentence for murdering Miss Avis Linnell, to day if sued a statement denying the charge that Richeson was formerly a Mormon. Richeson has been a Mormon elder and secretly connected with the Mormon organization for several yearB, although preaching from a Bap tist pulpit, according to a sworn state ment made before William A. Thibo deau, an attorney and justice of the peace. The author of tho nflldavite. Mrs. Louise K. Brittain, claims to have been formerly connected with the Mormon church, and to have been a eelestii I wife of a New York man who is at the head of the Mormon organi zation In the east. ' - In the statement Mrs. Brittain as serts that she has known Richeson for several years, first meeting him three years ago at a Mormon conference held on Staten Island, at which, she says, he was recognised as one of the Mormon elders and was active in the affairs of the conference. SniiHit IH-ntett Itlrliewon Charge; ' Washington, May 8 Senator Smoot, a prominent Mormon, today usued a statement declaring false the state ment of Mrs. Louise 10. Brittain in New York yesterday that Clarenco V Good Bye, Bonnie ! I r - ' ' "1 ; I , v i J J .; ' II l ' ' ' I ' Who Is Going to Get Bonnie? This is "the hist month ou Pony Contest. I wish to state that Hotels, Kest'aurants, Bakeries, etc., cannot enter this contest, as it is simply a family affair. , .. , ' w , . . , . ..' ' . On the 9th of June all holding tickets must deposit thorn with their name and amount on outside of pack age, with Mr. "Win. Duncan at the Citizen' liank, who will count all tickets, and the one having . the largest amount in dollars and cents, will get th Pony on June 10th. Mr. Duncan will announce the winner. M. HYAMS It's a Saving of Money to Trade at Levitt's Store , "Tho Store of Ten Thousand Earning. M . 3 Ccutli Unia Ct. Former Etand cf Eon ITarche. T. Richeson was an elder in the Mor mon church. Smoot declared Riche son was never even a member of the Mormon church. SPLIT IN ARKANSAS One Republican Convention Instructs Delegates Tor Taft, tho Otlier for ltooscvell. Little Rock, Ark., May 8. Two re publican state conventions, one at tended by supporters of President Taft and the other by adherents of Colonel Roosevelt, met here yester day. Each claimed for itself regular ity. , Each elected four delegates-at-large from Arkansas. Separate conventions, both state and in two congressional districts, have been held thla week, making 10 delegates elected by each faction to the Chicago convention so far. There remain to be elected In Arkan san 10 delegates. The Taft convention adopted a plat form which besides Indorsing the president for renomlnntlon and ap proving his administration, declared for woman suffrage and nominated a state ticket. - The Roosevelt convention Instruct ed i's delegates to vote for the for mor president so !or.g as his name Is before the Chicago convention, per fected a state organization, nominat ed a state ticket and adopted a plat form declaring for laws making pres idential preference primaries com pulsory. -' ' Delegates-at-large Instructed for Taft are: Powell Clayton, Eureka Springs; H. I Remmel, Little Rock; Charles Hlx, Hot Springs; J. E. Bush, Little Rock. J - v i . Delega-tes Instructed for Roosevelt; .1. A. Comer, Little Rock; S. A. Mose ley. Pine Bluff; Gus Straus, . Hot Springs; F. E. Patrick, Ollvy.