J PAGTC70 - . ... ' tkrHgyriQTOTS r"" . V : i' . .1 - Thuday, October 10, 1312
1
I
j illll I TTr-rwa-. i r- v m
See Our Window Dis
play of Peck Clothes
As well as the other good makes we s41row. Here. you,
can choose a suit or overcoat for fall or winter ranging
in price from $10.00 to $2o.00, and we want to state
right here that you 'can't brat our values. AVe invite
you to inspect this assortment.
King Quality Shoes and Mallory Hats.
Come in and see the new things we are showing for
tiie little follows The Norfolk Suits. ' :
J-tMC .TOM TNAT AVf YOU rlONeV"
Sf VTa,
m i iiinMiiTlritiiiiriiii
Established 1887.
MOTOR PARADE
FOR TOMORROW
(Continued from pnge 1)
2nd. ' -
Sweepstakes.
Bull under one year R. P. Howell.
1st; Paul Howell. 2nd.
Hull one year and over Paul How
ell. 1st: J. Frank Wells. 2nd.
Heifer under one year Paul How
ell, 1st; J. E. and (i. W. Peek, 2nd.
Heifer one year and over 11. P.
Howell, 1st.
Cow one year nnd over P.. P. How
ell, 1st.
Exhibitors herd R P. Howell, 1st.
llerefoiils.
In this class S. G. Bird took sec
ond for bull one year ahd over, first
for heifers under one year and ofie
year and over, and tirst and second
for cow one year and over.
Tomorrow will be another big day
for the Western North Carolina fair,
burins the day the Confederate vet
erans will be admitted to the grounds
free of charge as they were during
the afternoon of the opening clay.
A big feature for tomorrow is the
automobile parade ami obstacle race
In the afternoon. The . parade will!
form up town and will proceed to the
fair grounds. Reaching the grounds
the obstaclo races will take place Im
mediately. There will be two events,
the forward and the backward races.
Moving obs. Mos will be placed In
front of the contesting machines.
Three prizes will be given In each
event.
School Exhibits.
Superintendent Frank Evans, of the
Spartanburg city schools acted as
judge of the educational exhibit and
announced the following winners yes
terday afternoon:- General educational
display from any city or town, the city
of Asheville: general educational dis
play from any city high school, the
Asheville high school; primary depart
ment, drawing, 1st, 111 Murray; 2nd,
2R. Orange: spelling, 1st, 2R Murray,
2nd. H! Ashclancl; "nglish. 1st, 2A
Asheland: ?nd. :iH Orange: spelling,
1st. 2nd, .Montford: 2nd, :!H orange.
Intermediate department 1st, 71!
grade, Ashevllle high school; 2nd, nth
grade, Park avenue school: arithme
tic, 1st, till orange, 2nd. 4 Asheland:
spelling, 1st. A Park avenue. 2nd, 411
Montford: drawing, 1st, 7H boys; ge
ography, 1st. TA girls, 2nd, Til boys:
t'nited States product maps, sixth
grade Montford; county maps, sixth
grade -Montford.'.' High school depart
ment mathematical note books, 1st,
4 A, Ashevllle high school: mechani
cal dvawing. third year high school:
essay on the origin and possibilities
of the " Wstcrn Xorth -Carolina fair,
1st, Miss Myrtle Miller, of ttiltmore
School; 2nd, Miss Myrtle Patterson, of
the 1 A grade of the Ashevllle high
school, primary arithmetic, 1st. West
Ashevllle school; 2nd, Hrush Hill
school. English, 1st, Black Mountain
school. Kindergarten work, 1st. Can
dler school. General education dis
play from a rural school. 1st Montford
school, 2nd. Wltmore, school. General
educational display from an industrial
school, Brevard institute.
Panlry Department.
In the pantry department the prise
for the best loaf of wheat bread was
won by Miss Aruthar of Biltmore.
Mrs. Richard Gibson of Ashevllle won
the lirst premiums for the best loaves
of rye and graham bread; Mrs. Dona
hue of Weaverville was the winner of
the lirst premium offered for the bc.t
loaf of 'light" corn bread: Miss May
McDowell was the winner of the pri? -s
offered for the best loaf of salt rising
bread and the best dozen biscuits;
Mrs. E. R. Randall took tirst prize on
her exhibit of French rolls; Mrs. A.
1V. Vnulkner'g loaf of nut bread took
a blue ribbon; Mrs. Eaton was the
winner of the prize offered for the
best iced pound cake; Mrs. E. T.
Rhinehardt's Iced bride's cake, sponge
cake and chocolate cake, won blip,
ribbons; Miss Nannie McDowell won
the lirst prize for the best cocoanut
of the first premium offered for the
best display of candies made by a girl
under 18 years of age, and Miss
Faulkner took the second prize; Joe
Robertson of Yancey county, won the
first prize for the best display of
honey and the second was awarded to
G. F. Stradley of Ashevllle: C. W,
Harmon took the third. The tirst prize
for the best pound of home-made
butter went to Mrs. Arthur McDowell;
the cheese exhibited by Mrs. Redmon
of Biltmore, took first prize; the lard
shown by Mrs. Morgnn of Candler,
took the. blue ribbon; the ham exhib
ited by Mrs. Stephens of Swannanoa
took tirst money; Mrs. Morgan's home
cured bacon was a tirst prize winner:
the display of preserves shown by Mrs.
Matthews of Swannanoa drive took
the tirst display of canned vegetables
went to Miss Grace Dalton, while Miss
Edith Alexander was the winner or
the prize offered for the best display
of canned fruits; , Mrs. Gibson won
with her orange marmalade; Mrs.
Stephens' homemade hard soap was
a prize winner.
One of the best exhibits to be seen
at the Western North Carolina fair is
that of the I'nion Plumbing company
in the Machinery building. This ex
hibit is a completely equipped bath
room, with the most luxurious fittings
imaginable. Everything Is in white
and is necessarily sanitary. The equip
ment Is either made of enamelled steel
or enamelled vitrious earth, and the
fittings and pipes are nickel plated.
The whole is connected with the ctt
water, and there Is a heating stove by
which the bath tub nnd lavatory are
provided with hot w ater. Over th
tub is a shower arrangement with
w. ter falling continuously, In con
nection with the exhibit is a heating
plant in working order. It took a
great deal of 'rouble and no little
money to perfect the exhibit.
FHEE FGH ALL FI6HT
AT RIVERSIDE PARK
STBUP OF FIBS IS -
BEST FOB II
Cleanses It's Littla Stomach,'
. 1
Tcrpid Liver and Con
stipated Bowels.
Everv mother immediately realizes
after giving her child delicious Syrup
or Figs that this Is the ideal laxative
and physic for the children. Nothing
else regulates the little one's stomach,
liver and 30 feet of tender bowels so
promptly, besides hey dearly love its
delight! ul taste.
If your child isn't feeling well; rest
ing nicely; eating regularly and act
ing naturally it is & sure sign that its
little lnsides need a gentle, thorough
Cleansing at once.
When cross, irritable, feverish,
stomach sour, breath bait or your
little one has stomach ache, diarrhoea,
sore throat, full of cold, tongue coat
ed; give a tenspoonful of Syrup of
Figs and in a few hours all the foul.
constipated, clogged up waste, undi
gested food and sour bile will gently
move' on and out of Its little bowels
Ithout nausea, griping or weakness.
and you will surely have a well, happy
and smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
Irugging your children, being com
posed entirely of luscious tigs, senna
and aromatics, it cannot be harmful.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
of Figs handy. Tt is tile only stom
ach, liver nnd Imwel cleanser and reg
ulator needed a 'little given today
will save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all
ages and grown-ups plainly printed
on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen
uine old reliable. Refuse anything
else offered. (Adt. )
A Number of Defendants Were
in Court The Cases
Disposed of.
EAT WITHOUT FEAR! NO SICK, SOUR
!
ss
STOIC Of!
NDIGEST ON
Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly, ferment
into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gasy stomach? Now, .Mr. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down; Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick,
so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered
you will git happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most Is that
it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat vour favorite
ftfods without fear.
Most remedies give yon relief sometimes they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts your stoma ch In a healthy condition
bo the misery won't come back.
PAPE'S '
22 (SPAIN TRTANSULES OP
MAPEPS1I3
MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS
rtL Mnti IN FIVE MINUTES.
niBFS iNntr.FSTinv nvspptc!
suinniss, o to HLAK7BURN.
LARGE SO CENT CASE ANY DRUG STORE.
Special Features for Today
and Tomorrow .
at Western North Carolina Fair
Wild West Shows at 8 nnd 9
p. m. (2 allows).
Thrilling Aerial Perform
ance liy the (.treat Culvert.
Prepare fm ilte Live Stock
Show at 11 a. m. Automobile'
parade and obntacle raees 3 to
4 p. m. Friday. Tliey will lie
unitfue and extremely interest-.
iii. Many oilier interesting
events. Something doing eon-pt'intly.
From evidence that came out in Po
lice court this morning it seems that
there was a free-for-all tight at River
side park last night, where the West
ern North Carolina fair is being held.
It was rather hard, however, to tind
out just who took part in the affray.
There were a few unknown equations,
or persons, rather, to be found out.
and the policemen who quelled the
riot were unable to corral all who
took hands. One of the policemen.
W. H. Watt, stopped a part of the
scrap on his own person.
.Mis Jones appeared to be in the
spot light and the evidence brought
out the fact that he made several ef
fective passes at one, Clem Sawyer,
also at Patrolman AVyatt. For the
first offense he was lined $20 and the
costs and for the second he was sen
tenced to a term of DO days on the
county roads, lie appealed from both
judgments and was held to Superior
court under bonds of $100 and $150
respectively for the two cases.
Hen Morris, another participant, or
by-stander. was accused of assaulting
some unknown person but was found
not guilty. Sawyer, who received
some of Jones' punches, was charged
with a counter-assault on Jones am
also with an assault on Ott. Hrowi
but was found not guilty on both
counts. -
Annie Pickens was before the court
barged with disorderly conduct unc
upon conviction was, sentenced to a
term of 15 Oayj i.i ihu cjjmy jail.
D. II. Sharp was lined $:l and the
costs for Interfering with a funeral
procession.
The following were found guilty of
being drunk In the city and lined ac
cordingly: Frank Pressley, $2 and
costs: Alack oung, $:1 and costs; J. I,.
Kobinson, $1 and costs; John Capos.
continued.
Fred Wilkins was lined $1 and the
costs for expectorating on the side.
walk. , ,
Memphis club of the Southern league
and will be given a tryout in faster
ompany. T. M. Duckett has just re
elved through Secretary Ferrall of
the national commission a check for
$300, the draft price for the class D
league players. The Memphis league
is in class A.
The average fan would no doubt
have named two-thirds of the players
before guessing that Waymack had
been drafted. While he was conslder-
V a good pitcher here, he was so er
ratic and so generally unlucky that
his work was not effective. At the
ime time he was very popular with
the fans.
On the whole It Is likely that the
local management are just as glad to
jet $300 for Waymack as for any
man on the team, f
Some weeks ago Hart was drafted
by the Toledo league, but he had been
released according to agreement and
could not be made to go unless he
wished. There is little doubt that he
will work with Ashevllle next year.
MGK IS DRAFTED
BY TIE MEMPHIS GLUE
Asheville Southpaw Is Called
to Faster Company for
Next Year.
The fans of Ashevllle will
be somewhat surnrlsed to I.., in, th.i
Johnny Waymack. Ashevllle' south
paw pitt her, feas been drafted liy the
t..,- ..amr'-a. j
"HAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TIME
TIIE LAUGH"
Wt ft$ futt aktut tt old n mt LOOJC
People iudfe u. br the wit we LOOK
The man or woman with Crey hair it be
4innin to let in th "Old Tinier'. Tl... '
th twentieth Century doe NOT went
UKtl beim-Mwentt the energy of Tooth.
The- big things are being . done by the
YOUNGER feneration. ,
There'. tort of "He Been" look
bout thote "Grey Hain." There it alweyi
one 10 criticise an smile Korntully.
Father Time ii ttrrn disciplinarian,
Get the bett of htm. i htm the UiiOh
Doaotb"HmlWn." lt'i iirmrcetr ,
Us HAY'S- ilAtft Ill-.ALIK
IlT .
$1.0$ mm4 iOr mt Itrmt S -n tr dirwrl fniH
tf firtc and 4rir' ft.- Stn4 Uic lr tril
tUI:rMt tin &pKlt-t (..., A !. ft. J,
For salo end recommended b .
6mllir Uroj Store, Oreut I'harniac
PeerlessFashion Store
51 Patton Ave.
many more taking the ono-year and
two-year and four-year courses of
fered. The boys heed the training,
the south needs the trained men. Is
not time for our young men to re
alize the opportunities they have?
The Progressive Farmer. .
hat il I toy With '"Xo Chancv" C'un
lo.
We have just been reading in a
Vorthwestern farm paper about a boy
a young man now called David.
David has recently taken charge of
nne of tin largest dairy farms In the
nltcd States at a salary "the equiva
lent of $4000 n year when Judged by
Hy standards." It Isn't this salary
hat makes his case remarkable, but
he way he worked up to It.
I He. Id's family was poor. Ae a boy
he herded cows for a neighbor in the
summer and went to school In the
inter. At sixteen ho took a notion to
o to n business college and asked an
"Her brother who had a college edu-
ution and what David thought a good
ob to help him. Hut the brother also
had some of his col leg .debts to pay
off, and he advised David to take the
ittle money he had and study agri
culture nt the University of Wisconsin.
David did so, and by the end of his
lirst tepm of fourteen weeks was- mn
much in love with his work and had
ihown such aptitude that et-Governor
loarcl, who visited the college, hired
aim for the summer m a barn boy.
Remember that this boy was at this
time working in the dairy barn to
;iay his way through college and that
the job offered him was by Tin means
big tine. He took It. however, and
nniie good, steadily working his way
rom one position to another and
fludying the work he was doing nil
the time. It was hard work, and may
it times have sectm-d slow; hut the
hardness" of work consists mostly
In one's attitude towards tt and thi.
oung man's progress to Important
tositiuns and good pay was really
rapid. ...
There Is nothing especially remark-
ible about this story. David was, ac-
ordlng to tlovernor Hoard, "a- bora
aretaker and dairy farmer" and Was.
Ivldently much 1n love, wjth his work,
nt to quote Mr. Hoard again he was
a idaln, practical, truthful farm boy
Ml he did to win this distinction was
he exercise of those simple, old
'ashloned qualities, which too many
oung men cast aside honesty, faith
illness, anil a vigilant cars Tiver the
tnhmils entrusted to Win.'- ' "
This look place in the Northwest
ut It mlirht lust rt well hurt- taken
dace In the rf.iutb. DKvid's story of
iicccmh might be duplicated by many
southern boy who feels that he Is
Hiirtlcspped because Me. has not the
iti'juv to nav for a ctj'lefe course.
The demand for nu n who really kmw
agriculture; for capable dulrymon
itockmen, horticulturists, farm nun
agens In tile-south' hi stofctllly Increas
ing, and better by Nr than any
tha nee of employment iy tdhers the
opporinnitlea for young mn who hnvv
this trnlnlnn to begin In n small way
and grow tip Into successful farmers
re almost unlimited. And any boy
who bus energy, persistence and a
reHl love of farm work can realise on
these opportunities. The asrlctiUnml
lollrges of the WMith, give even the
poor boy a chanco to get the funda
mentals of agricultural education, and
af'er he has a start, any ambitious
hoy can keep on adding to his store
of knowledge and to his ability to do
work. If only one of the tour-weeks
r iweek poiirsefrtvxn lisjaken the
Urst ytmr, this Will almost certainly
lve any boy who Is a good student a
hnnce to earn sufficient money before
(he next course be In to take It.
Kvery . winter there should be hun
lreds of our farm boys and of grown
ip farnersae well taking these short
jouri-cs in every southern state and as
-Combined quality, style, assortment and reduced prices
on our Suits, Coats, downs, Dresses, .Skirts, Waits, Under
wear, Underskirts, Kiinonas, Corsets, etc., ought to bring ev
ery lady of Ashevillo and vicinity to the
Peerless
Store
R.liKI TIIK Ii.WVYEKS.
A Cabarrus Woman Got Satisfaction
Ittit liiwt Her t'nHC.
The small crowd that happened to
be in the court room late Saturday af
ternoon, just before court udjourned
for the term, was vastly entertained
and amused by the unusual spectacle
of a woman pleading her own case.
Mrs. M. A. Hinson of Concord was
the lady In question. Mrs. Hinson was
the wife, at the time of his death, of
the late Hugh M. Ingram, who lived
near Wadesboro. The land In ques
tion lies about two miles north of
Wadesboro and belonged to Mr. In
gram at the time of his death. The
land, alter Mr. Ingram's death, was
sold under foreclosure proceedings
and some of it has changed hands
several times.
Mrs. Hinson has been working on
the case several years nnd during this
time has consulted a number of law
yers. She and her lawyers could never
agree long at a time, and she
finally decided to cut loose from them
entirely.
When the case came up for' trial
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hinson an
nounced that she was her own law
yer, as well as her own witness.
Judge Peebles then told her that he
thought she ought to have some as
sistance and as Mrs. Summers, the
court stenographer, was the best law
yer In the room he would appoint
her 'to assist in the conduct of. the
case. Mrs. Summers blushingly denied
the soft impeachment but did help
Mrs. Hinson every now and then.
During the .progress of the case
Mrs. Hinson, mnrti to the amusement
of tho court and spectators, proceeded
to rub It in on the lawyers she had
employed, stating among other things
that Mr. Hartscil of Concord was the
only In, nest member of the profession
she had ever had anything to do with.
Her speech to the Jury occupied about
20 minutes and was delivered with as
muc h ease as if she had been a pro
fessional talker. The jury found all
P. Conned!, the American long dls-
I'endanta did not introduce any lctl
niony. W'adcsbiiio Mesi nger mid In
Swimming Strokes.
One really fails to understand how
So many can still look upon the trud
geon and crawl, our most modern rac
ing strokes, as unfitted for any but
trained athletes. They are no more
difficult to master than the awkward
and complicated breast stroke,, they
are far less tiring, and they enable
one to plow the water m'ore swiftly
and even more comfortably. Why
then should they be deemed beyond
the ken of .the average? person?
Outing. 4 .
Do People
Shun You
OX ACCOl'XT OV FOIX RIUCATH
FltO.M CATAHIUI?
TliKN-KlCAD- BKLOW.
FOR SALE.
We will sell for spot cash at $2.25,
not delivered, a. few MISSION
CLOCKS, have been left over aa
premiums. We are going out of tho
premium business, consequently we
are offering these clocks at a reduced
price. Apply at the Gazette News
office.
H. SEIGLE
Low Price Groceries. :
it will be to your interest to
investigate our prices.
54 Woodfio St. ' Phone 428
HAIR CLIPPERS
By thy bushel. No. (XX) to No.
2.-T liev cut as Hose as u shave,
to 1-4'ir.ch.
Astaeville Barber Supply Co.
23 North, Bn SWm
LOGAN
, MEHCHAJrr TAttOR
' Leg uniit. "-" r 9 Vftcffeq.
Phone 797.
. 1..
I'cacc In Nicaragua.
Washington, Oct. , 10. American
Minister Weltzel reported to the state
department today that all organized
resistance to Nicaruguan government
appears to have ended.
Licensed to Wed.
Luther ilart and Mary tirooks of
Huncomlie. white.
tl. A. Clampet and llonnie Teague
if Buncombe, white.-
Don't see why honeymoons In air
ships yhould be popular. Hut prob
ably people want to rise to see where
high prices are. Atlanta Constitu
tion, ' , j i -
WftmArM."! i nmr flit II
My, My! What a Wreath! Why Bon't
Yimi Have Uuiimh Cure That
' CalarMi?"
If you continually k'hawk and spit
and there is a constant dripping from
the nose into the mouth, if you have
foul, disgusting breath, you have Ca
tarrh and I can cure it -
All you need to do is simply this
Fill out coupon below. '
Don't doubt, don't argue! You have
everything to ruin. oothiiig to lose by
doing as 1 tell you. I want no money
-y-jiiat your name and address.
Hftltlt.RItXKltltiJtlift
-
1'KF.E
! This coupon Is good for one if.
trial package of Causa' Combined .
R Catarrh Cure, mailed free, In I?
I plain package. Simply till In your
t name and address on (lotted lines V
t below and mall to U
, 1 E. GAl'SS. Main Street, f
K Marslmll, Mich. - ,
t
m
:
Piles Quickly
V Ft
Cured at Home
.i "" f , " f
L
t s i- i -
lrov II to Vmirwlf Tlist I'yruuild
1'ilc It. nicely KihIh I'lkt
i . f Tnrtum
' Many, a bad case of plies has boen
cared by Jam a trial package! of
Pyramid Pile Itemed, Jt always
proves Its vulue and you can get the
regular slue 0 cent box from any
drugalst, hut be sure you get the kind
ou ask for.
' Hlmply send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug Co., 44S Pyramid
Hldg., Marshall, Mich., and you will
receive a sample package of the great
Pyramid Pile Itemedy in plain wrap
per, by returu mail, all charges prepaid.
' Have yourself from the surgeon's
knife and Its torture, the doctor and
his bills. Pyramid Pile Uemody will
do It, and thousands of testimonials
loll you emphatically It Is the World s
remedy for (dies. Adv.
WE BUY
Sell and Exchange Furniture,
' - Fixtures, etc.
; Asheville Furniture Co. .
29 South Main St. Phone 1851
LADIES' SUITS
BLUE SERGE.
TWEEDS IN TAN
AND GRAY
Keeeived yesterday, a
lot of ladies' sample suits,
newest styles.
$10.00
12.50
17.50 ;.
; 25.00
New ladies' street hats,
$2.00 to' 6.00 samples
just reeeiyed selling at
almost cost. "Why pay
nvoreT
- ' ' t tl '- r, '
r .. .. -,
Mumpower's
i
17 & Main.
Sella for Caali; SeHe for Leesv
BANKRUPT
riiiiilie lie
Now Going On
The entire stock of tlieOolightly Furniture Company
to be cloned out, at once, regardless of profits. If you
want bargains come quick. ' -V
A well selectetl stoek of Furniture, Stovea, Kiinges,
Clocks, Blankets, Comforts, Rugs, Matting, Chairs, etc.
One good Square Piano Cheap.
Everything marked in plain figures nnd sold for cash
only.
" ' . ' v i
J. GUTMAN, Owner
L. O. GOLIGIITLY, l9u
r
i
i