Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TT70 THE AT.HEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS Thursday, Sept.. 5. 1912. I'H STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND . FULL OF GAS, RAPE'S DrAPEPSIH CKDISEf'ESI, In Five Minutes! Time it! All Indigestion, Heartburn and Dyspepsia Gone and Your Stomach Feels Fine. Wonder what upset your stomach -which portion of the food did the damage do you"? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt, if sour, grassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented Into, stubborn lumps: your head dizzy and aches; belch Buses and acids and eructate. ..-undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated just take a little Dia pepsin and in live minutes you will wonder what became of the Indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it Is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion ally keeps the stomach regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear... : - ; '.If your stomach doesn't take-care 'of our liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the -quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep sin which costs only BO cents for a large case at drug stores. . It's truly wonderful it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is astonishing. 1' loose don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach: it's so unnecessary. PLEASANT TRIP Excursion to Charleston Iiiaujruratod After Some Years I'our Day's Limit, For the first time in Several years the Southern railway will run an ex cursion to Charleston.. The excursion train leaves here next Tuesday; and already any number of - reservations have been made by those desiring to go on this train, which will be in charge of a representative of the rail way company, which will contribute to the comfort of the trip. These excur sions to Charleston, at one time, were very popular; but for :-ome reason they were discontinue! 'or several White Goods In Pique, Marseils, llmity, Corduroy, Linen, IJuene, Per sian lawns and Dotted Swiss. Priced from 10c to 50 cents a yard the highest quality. MUMPOWER . "Sells for Cash: Sells for Loss" 17 S. Main. years: and now that they will be in augurated again, they will no doubt be received with pleasure by many people.-. : Four . days' time-wljl. -be allowed those making this trip; that is, they can return on any regular train within four days after leaving Ashovilfe. BASEBALL PLAYER HURT Sore Muscles, Strains, I-ainoness, Stiff ness, Sprains and Swellings Vanish over Night, Hcgy's Mustarlne loes the Trick. Get in the game boys; the big leaguers are all using Kegy's MUstar ine for the above ailments and it does the work three times quicker than anything else on earth. It takes the burning and pain from Corns, Bunions and Callouses in live minutes. Keep it In the house; its fine for earache, toothache, headache, neural gia, swollen or stiff joints, backache and rheumatism. It never blisters. 25 cents a box at Smith's Drug Store. Be sure it's Begy's. HEAVY UIT1G A , FEATUBEf GAME Mountaineers Win Last Con test of Season on Local Ground. STANDING OF Cl.VBS. Won Lost. Pet. Bristol ;,'......... 56 -.; 40 ,..fi8J Knoxville .,..54 45 .545 Johnson City . . .... . 51 ..- 47 .520 Cleveland .......... .50 4 .4U4 Ashivillo .... . . 4f 56 ,451 MoTistown ........ 9 59 .39 Ucsiilts Yesterday. At Asheville Cleveland 7; 'Ashe ville 10. At Bristol Bristol 4; Johnson City 5. . ' - At liiiOxville Jlorrlstown-KnoxvilK game postponed, rain. -: . (iames Today. Asheville at Morristown. Bristol at Johnson City, Knoxville at Cleveland. Licensed to Wed. V. T;. Basset't of Florida and Fannie Penland of Buncombe, white. Pearson Gresory of Buncombe and IJsralo Jones of Henderson, white, Thomas Clark and l.illie Phifer of .Buncombe, colored. Asheville won the last game of the .season played on the local ground yesterday ' afternoon, defeating Cleve land by the score of 10 to 7, The game was featured by the heavy hit ting, of both teams, no lea than 2!) hits' being registered and several of these being for extra bases: and two of them were home runs. It was one of those games which fans enjoy, even though it may have been a little short , of scientific perfection. In the sixth inning Watson and Oalvin were relieved by Stafford and Kite, and after that the visitors did not do much hitting. . . It was a fast gume until the fourth inning. Then the visitors tilled the buses by hits and errors, and Hunt er's home run scored four runs. Ashe ville made one run in the fourth ami eight more in the sixth and seventh, The'best that Cleveland could do was cue more in the sixth ami another in the eigthth. Five of Anhevllles runs were made in the sixth, and it was in this inning that Lohr sent the ball in to the lake. It is said that this was one of the longest balls ever knocked on the local diamond. For this he re ceived 1000 cigarettes from Barbee's Cigar store and $5 from T. M. Duck ctt. The story of toe game is better told in the box score and summary. Cleveland AB. II. II. P- A. E. Bonnahue, If . . W'hitaker, 2b ;. Thrasher, cf . , . Morgan, ss Thompson, c . . Hunter, 3b .... Sheckells, rt Crockett, lb Ware, p . . ... Totals Asheville Lohr, cf ....... Mart, ss .... . . , Bomb, lb Sharp, L., 2b Woodward, If Richards, ,1b ... Schuyler, rt . . . Calvin, e , . . .', , Kite, c . . . . , Watson, p . Stafford, p .... 0 2 2 2 2 .2 0 1 1 2 1 1 o o 0 0 3 4 0 0 1 1 0 2 12 7 :i 2 2 4(1 7 15 24 13 Alt. it- B. I'O. A. E. 2 1 1 4 110 0 1 1 1 0 0 Totals ........ 35 10 14 27 15 .2 Score by innings: Cleveland . (Hit 041 010 7 Asheville (ml 105 30x 10 Summary Two-base hits. W'hita ker. Crockett, Galvin, Schuyler. Three base hits. Ware, W'hitaker, Watson Home runs, Hunter, I.ohr. Sacrlliee hits, W'hitaker. Morgan. Hunter, U Sharp. Richards (21. Left on bases, Cleveland 5; Asheville 4. Stolen bases. Thrasher, Morgan. Bases on balls, off Ware, In nine Innings. 1: off W'atsnn. In six innings, 0; off Stafford in three innings 2. Struck out, by Ware 2; by Watson 4; by Stafford 1. Hits off Ware. 14; off .'Watson 12: off Staf ford 3..-Time of game, 2 .05. Umpire, Wilkinson. " , Good Start. Special to The Ciazctte-News. Bristol, 'Sept, 5. The Soldiers made live runs In the first inning of yes terday's game, aid although they scored no more, this was enough. The locals made three in the third and one In the tilth. Score: ' H. IT. K. Bristol ..... ... 00:1 010 0004 8 3 Johnson City'.'.' 500 000 000 5 7 4 I'alUries Walker anil Munson; Kelly, Merchant and Taylor. J Peerless-Fashion Stores Co. 51 Patton Ave. Invites your inspection of the latest new fall models In Ladies and Misses Suits Price From $15 to $45 Jaseball I i STANDING Of CLVBS. National League. Won. Lost. Pet New York .. .;.. .. 85 38 Chlonci . . . 80 4." Pittsburg . , . 7.1 53 Philadelphia About one 'time out of a billion a man can lose all his money without lowing mgM .of his friends. W! Offer wider range of hats for men than one usually expects to find even in the largest stores. , WE FEATURE THE STETSON HAT STETSON'S is the moit complete hat making organization, as well as the mint famous. Every step in the intricate process of making felt hats is done wholly in the STETSON factory.'Direct upervision results in the unexcelled high quality of STETSON Hats. Our new Fall Hats are now on display. NEW STYLE FALL HATS Cincinnati . . St. Louis . Brooklyn . . Boston . . . . . . 7.1 . . H2 . . 62 , . 5 5 . . 4li . . :) s ii Amcrnan Icngue. I!ostotl . , Washington Philadelphia 'hicago . . . Won. '.ID 78 7 5 :! Cleveland , .New Vork St. Louis . 4 44 Lost. G4 71 .80 8.1 .91 .1140 .57'J .5011 .484 .4:l:t .:i71 .:tu4 Pet .70!) .000 .50 .400 .454 .4:1:1 We invite attention to our new arrivals in lat est style soft and stiff hats for men and young men. Our offering, is undoubtedlyone of the 31 most attractive we nave ever shown. a - M;''-!t..' WW Uerivaled Assbrtmeiit STETSON HATS $3.50, $4.00, $5 00 and $6.00 i 1 1 SCHOEBLE HATS $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 fir - - x m f WIS is the store that gets the new things first. We are now showing many new and stylish STETSON HATS-ra t - I . f ),!..'. Hat for every face for every taste. s Take Your Pick Here . Are The PopularsShades and ( Mixtures Soft Rough Felt Belfast Green, Herzog Brown, Raven Black--Mixture, Mixed Brown, Oxford, Innsbrook Linnett, Innsbroqk Gray, Mixed. Brown, )-f Alpine JBrown, -v ?' .jj . Alpine Blac.V, r r- -r I1 i .bverett nlue Mixed ; Bronzed Mixed, Toluca Gray, Etc. -i '-iff. H- rn FIBJTS, , 18 Patton Ave. Southern League. Won. Ixst. Ulrmitmhain .. .. ..78 51 Mobile. . . . . . . . . . 75 55 New Orle'Mis , , . , . . SS 58 Memphis . . . . . . , 6:! 65 Nashville 60 67 .MontRomery .60 70 'hattanooKU 57 6S Atlanta . . ........ 51 "9 !4,' Pet. .605 .577 .540 .402 .473 .462 .456 .392 KKSl LTS YI-STliKI).Y. Nalliuial lA'ascix. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 2, New York 5, (first Kimio). Philadel phia 4; Now York 2. (second game.) At Brooklyn Brooklyn 2; Uoslon 1,13 Innings. At Cincinnatl-TCInrinnatl 0; St. Louis 3. i At ChieaKO Chicago 2; Pittsburg Anicriinn I.eisiic. At New York New York 6; Phil adelphia 1. . ' At Kostott Boston' 0: WnshlnKton At Chicago Chlcupo 4; Detroit 12. Southern Ixngup. At Mobile Mobile 2; Montgomery 1; 10 Innings. At ChattanooSa Chattanooga 4: NashyMIe 5. At New Orl?sn' New Miwns UirniiiiKham not scheduled. At Atlanta Atlanta 7; .Mcn.i-hls 5, (first Kame). Atlanta 6; Memphis 7, (second game). Amusements. .V- Jv ii zi:i, in n;i:ss Mary'' In "15 Minuter from llroaduay," at Aiulltorlmn, Tuesday, Sep tember 10. International Unitue. At Baltimore Baltimore 10; Jer sey City, -2 (llrst Kame). Baltimore, 4; Jerxcy City. S (second paine). At BulTalo liunalo ; Toronto, 4. American Awoelutloii. At ColumliiiB Columbus JO; To ronto 1. At Minntapolla Minneapolis 12; Kanmis city 10. i At Ht. Paul St. Paul S: Milwaukee 0. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 0; tausille 2; 16 Innln. S: Virginia U-ajcue. At PeteMburif Petersburif llichmoi) 2; m Innlnas. darkness. At Koanoke Koanoke 4: Newport New 0. At Portumouth PorUmouth-Nnr. folk, rain. ' 4 ' M M 4 it K 4 4 n -4 J SATl'HDAY, SEPT. 7, t I Matinee und nlrht, K Al. G, Field Oreater Mlli.itrela . K . WKliNESDAY, SICVT., ,lt. K Jf "45 Aliiiiitea From Broadway." The Al. G. Field ;reati-r llnxtri-K The seat sale for the enxuKoincnl of the Al. (J. Held Greater Minstrels, which oppped this morning at Whit lock's has already broken lh record. Tho announcement that thin company of minstrel stars, headed by the dean of the bluckfare form of entertain ment, Al. f. Field, nlwaya ineani an extraordinary run on the box-ottlce. Twenty-seven yeara of iininterruited surceH has placed the Al. O. Field Ireater Minstrels In a position unliie In the annals of theatrical entertain ment. With the policy of annually offering a brand new proxram better than the one preccdliiK, Field haa a following that rival rciiard aa tho most loyal in the country. Tnia season, together with an entirely new array of enter tainment, the minrtrel manager has Included a feast of mechanical and electrical surprise the most stupen dous of which show the eruption of a volcano and the Panama canal with the llrst boat passing throUKh the locka. The company travels in Its own ipe- cial train, and heads the list of amuse ment olferlnifs In amount und quAlity of scenery, electrical effects and me chanical surprises. The Gold Bind is one of the distinctive novelties this season. The engagement at the Auditorium M for next Saturday matinee an nlcht. Trices for the matinee are 5G and 75 rents. NiKht prices are 60c, 7ic and $1.00. , Cohan Play Coming. One of the most Important enter tainment offerings of the present the atrical season Ht the Auditorium on Tuesday, September 10, will be Lati more und Icigh'a complete metropoli tan production of George M. Cohans consistently auccesaful musical play. Forty-live Minutes from Broadway believed by many to be the most wor thy effort the IndustrloiiH young actor nuthor hua yet produced, and in which Bert Ilgh will be seen In the role of "Kid Burns" the slangy ex-pritc-lighter, while, IJazele Burgess will ap pear as the maid Mary. The fail and typical Cohanewiue chorus la practically the same dur ing the yeara long run In New Yorx und Chicago. . . Prices' will range from 60c to H " Ticket wile will open Saturday morn ing at Whltlock'a. Visitor stop at tha J'noeni penn HoteU ' Flna room, SO and cent. (, Soulli Atliintlc Uatue, At Jacksonville Jacksonville 1; Columbus 2; (Post seoson aeries.) Few, If nny. medlcinea. hula mei with the uniform ucces that has at tended the use of Chamberlain' Col ic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemedv. The remarkable cures of colic and di arrhoea which It has effected in al most every neiifhlmrhooil hni viu.n It a wide reputation. For sale by all deuler. A striking Instn nee of (be rirovn fl ing cosmopolitanism of American life is afforded ,y the German Preabv- rlan InenloulcHl i,i nr i. northwest, where a rtoiiii of student. showed he following races repre sented: Jew, Bohemian, Mexican, Herman, Slovak, nuHalnn, Japanese. The ImisIs of the work or the school la German; a thoroughly equipped Bohemian course parallels the Ger man course; and the sciences and mnthrmntlc are taught In Kngllsh: while other lunguagea are taught as required. The Implicit confidence many peo ple have In Cl-amherlafn' Colic, Choi era and IHarrhnea Htmedy ta found d on their experience In the uv of that remedy and thrlr knowledge of the many remarkable cure of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that It has effected. For sale by all denlers. It Is sometime dim-ult to convince a ! man thnt two hn1 pro better thnn oiu. the falher of (nlua f r -:,mii ie GHU0$4 iMfcAlMi C4HUMT Tuesday, September 10 "THE CLASSIEST SHOW ON TOUR" The Eapid-Fire Comedar.. t BERT LEIGH Ann ttto i mij uig I t-ii".i HAZEL. UUKUliOO And the Neatest SINGING CHORUS You will hear this Year. bio ; COMPANY or v THIRTY MUSICAL COMEDY EXPERTS ', V-' , rr.eficrsting ,. Ceo. M. Cohans , . . . , i j .... -. 45 Minutes From Broadway Tlif Original Scenic rioiluction ii('l hy ' linn in lli.i Lnto Uovivnl. Pri-'os SO, 7.", n un.l 1 .HO Ticket kiIo opi-ns S;inr I'.v l'.'Tt.:' p.f it!,., !;'-;
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1912, edition 1
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