rucsltr, Oct :1c
KSEIBIIfl LIB fifJD BOLVELS
MTU DELICIOUS SfRUP OF FIGS"
Removes the sour bile, gases and clog-ged-up Waste Without
Gripe or Nausea. No He dache, Indigestion, Consti
' : , ' paticn. Biliousness or Coated Tongue.
Foul brauth, coated tongue, dull
throbbing headache, stomach sour and
full of ases. Indigestion, biliousness
and a sallow complexion, mean that
yoor SO feet of bowels are clogged
with waste matter; that these drain
age organs of the body are obstructed;
liver stagnant and stomach full of
polesonous eases, sour bile and undi
gested, fermenting food not properly
carried off.
Most of our; ills are caused by con
stipated bowels. We all need a laxa
tive sometimes;, nobody can doubt
that. The only question is. Which one
is the best? and that isn't-a question
any more. Syrup of Figs, being com
posed entirely of luscious figs, senna
and aromatics, must act in a harm
less, gentle and natural way. Syrup
of Figs can be constantly used with
out Injury., Its action is the action
of fruit of eating coarse food of
'taking exercise. It is a true and ef
fective liver and bowel cleanser and
regulator.
Most folks dread physic they
shrink from the taste and after ef
fects. Syrup of. Figs is delicious, and,
besides, you don't realize you have
taken anything 'intil morning, when
all the clogged up waste of the sys
tem is gently but thoroughly moved
nn and out of the bowels without
griping or weakness.
Ask your druggist for the f till name.
"Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna."
This is the old reliable and only gen
uine. Refuse, with contempt, any
other Fig Syrup recommended as
good. They are imitations meant to
deceive you. Read the label careful
ly and look for the name California
Fig Syrup company. Adv.
everywhere, and -among Uii vast
throng there is not heard en dissents
ing opinion that It will be "the finest
hotel In America," for they appreciate
the. fact that If the owners and those
in charge of the operations are equal
to the occasion of erecting a structure
like this then these same men can ac
compllsh what they say they expect to
do. Everything that has been stated
about the plans for the Inn have been
carried out.so far, and there is not a
doubt that all the other plans will be
fulfilled.. -?. , - ,
IREDELL
Unique Walls of Grove
Park Inn Rising Rapidly
TALKS TO PEOPLE
Says Progressives Stand for
Reform and Party Has Been
Long Looked for.
The rapidity with which the Grove
Park inn Is being constructed is a
matter for wonder-to the people
Asheville, who within the past week
have near-viewed the work. On Sun
.&... which; was; about, as perfect a
type of Indian summer day as could
be desired, .it -is estimated that be
tween 3OU0 and 5P0U people visited the
building on Sunset mountain.
Shortly after the dinner hour the
procession to. the lnn: started, and
from then until late in the afternoon
the street cans were crowded to. the
point of overflowing with people who
wanted a little of, the fresh air and
sunshine offered so abundantly on the
oulsiile and at the. same time had a
doairo to see what the stone illusions
are doing on a hotel that is to be "the.
finest in America." Others wen In
carriages, buggies, automobiles and on
foot, they viewed ..the work with
amazement, and then they turned in
variahly to the scene presented to
them to the south and west, and all
were glad that , they were living.
Large numbers remained for the sun
set, overflowing on to the goir links nf
the Country Club, and to the passerby
there was no doubt as to what is at
present the' biggest attraction of lis,
kind, in or near Asheville. It is th?
Grove Park inn-
The north wing of the hotel has
risen faster than the remainder of the
building, and stone masonry now ex
tends to the fourth floor, which is as
high as it will go, and the staging has
been removed. Withlng a very short
time the rest of the building will be
up to an. equal height, and the b!:;
task of putting In the partitions, wir
ing, piping and Interior finishing work
will begin. There seems no doubt that
the whole will be completed in amplj
time for the opening, which Is an
nounced for July 1 next.
The stone work in the walls of this
hotel is something the like of wh;
has never before been seen in As'u-
ville, The masonry is being done
a manner never seen here before and
is artistic from the very fact that it
is unique. From the outside the Im
pression, is given of a massive pile of
stone held together by nothing. The
concrete binder is totally Invisible,
the stones are native, coming from
the mountain on which the hotel is;
being built, and are worked In to ;:ive
the impression of being placed Jiu-f
as they were picked up.
Moss Oil StOllCM.
These stones have been removel
from the mountain side with care.
The workmen have not been allowed
'o deface them In any way, and ho
moss on a great many of them remain
just as when they were resting when
found. The chisel has never been In
troduced to the faces of these stones.
and they are rugged as in nature and
as the Maker of all things Intended
them to be. In size they vary from
a few pounds to tons, and it remains
a matter of wonder to those who have
viewed the work as to how they could
have been moved to the scene of oper
ations and put in place In such a short
time. They are not segregated, the
large with the large, and the smaller
ones together, but one finds around a
mammoth boulder a collection of
small rocks that seem to lit into the
crevices as naturally as if they had
never been moved since being thrown
into place ages ago. .
Such is the appearance at nresent
that the new hotel Is presenting to
the throngs of curious and admiring
people of Asheville ami visitors from
' Hon. Iredell Me'ares, the progressive
candidate for governor of North Car i
lina, appeared at the court house, la.it
night to address the voters of the
county and was greeted by an audi
ence that almost tilled the court rooni.
The ,pcech was rather long' drawn
out. and when he had finished mo-e
than half of his hearers had dispersed. 1
He Was introduced by Col. V. S. I.u.i'c,
who gave a brief resume of the rlso
and fall of the old republican parry
and the conditions that have arisen
that made the organization of a non
party necessary. He took a fall out of
both the Chicago convention ? thpt
nominated Taft and the Charlotte
state convention that named Thonns
Settle as the camdidate for governor,
naming both as fraudulent bodies con
trolled by bosses and doing business
at the cost of the people's rights.
To Discuss Iksucm. i
Mr. .Meares began his oration bv
the statement that he was there to
discuss issues and to present the pur
poses of the progressive party. He
said that the new party was organhed
by progressives from both parties wr.-i
had found themselves hampered l y
the alliances of the old parties, h:-
auso these no longer represent the
views of the progressives, and to re
main in either would be to lose the
virtue and vitality of suffrage and re-
main the plaything for bosses. He
said the organization of such a party
has been secured through them, and
their force has been recognized.
The speaker ' guve it as his belief
that the supreme duty of government
Is to conservo the strength of civiliza
tion and human life and that in the.
"confession of faith" delivered by Mr.
Roosevelt In Chicago, plans' nra laid
that will detinltely carryforward this
conservation. He said that the niwi
who assembled in the progressive con
vention with the ex-president were
there for a serious purpose and that
the world has never seen a more dis
tinguished gathering of statesmen. He
said further .that the platform ad.utei
means that something will h
the way of reform and that it wi'l
u me wuristian religion
Famous "Pint of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
X Better Rer at Aay Prieck
Folly Gaanmteet,
;. i
4 ''' IV .
Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint of granulated sugar and Vi pint of
warm water and stir for two minutes.
Put 2ty ounce of pure Pinex flfty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it
up with the Sugar 'Syrup. This gives
You a family supply of the best couch
syrup at a saving of $2. It never spoils.
li"Aiv A'." v
! l
r
.v -y -. .V
'A
3
, -fcf x l- ? , - :
lake a teaepooniul every one, two or
Caree wHirs.
The effectivenesg of this simple remedy'
is surprising. It seems to take bold in-1
stantlv. ana will nsuallv itnn the must
Obstinate cough in 24 hours. It tones
up the jaded appetite and is just laxa-:
tive enough to be helpful in a cough J
anu nas a pleasing taste. Also excellent
for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore
lungs and asthma, and an uneaualed
remedy for whooping cough and croup.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Svrap (or
strained honey) 'is a prime favorite in
thousands of homes in the United States
and Canada. The nlnti lir.s been imita
ted, though never successfully. If you
try it, use only genuine Pinex, which is
the most valuable concentrated com
pound of Korway white pine extract, and
is rich in guaincot and nil the natural
healing ptna elements. Other prepara
tions will not work in this recipe.
A miaranty of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
thi9 recipe. Your druggist has Pinex,
irr win get li tor yon. if not, send M
The iinex ua, it. Wayne, lad,
practical by applying Christian prin
ciples to practical politics:
As to Local Option.
Mr Meares made reference to thr
meeting of six- or eight men of the
old republican executive committee
in Greensboro who attempted to dic
tate tn the people of the state what
they should think; , and later, with
fheir cohorts at Charlotte, isRued tick
ets signed by Chairman Morchead to
tho convention floor and kept out all
who did not bellevo as they had pre
sorlbod. Then, hi said, after COO men
had been forced to remain outsid by
A democratic police force, a platform
wes drafted that reminds him of a
Welsh rarebit Its Is so indigestible,
owing to Its conglomerate mixture. A
to the local option plank, he said that
it has no business whatever In the
present campaign.- '. .
' 1 Some Reforms,
The speaker then referred briefly
to some of the reforms for which the
people .will fight through the progres
sive party, including in these a' min
imum- rate wage for working women,
stringent legislation for the protection
of employes from' accident by vna-
chlnery and the overthrow of "invisi
ble" government by which the bosws
run affairs to suit themselves. In tills
latter connection he made a good deal
of reference to the dealings that Norm
Carolina' has had In railroads, and
how the people of the state have been
defrauded on account of this invisible
government, , t
Democratic Situation. ...
T g T
HO
Y ! ft i -
Will address the citizens of Asheville and Buncombe County on the political issues of
tne aay at the, ,
Air. Meares alsodevoted some of
.his attention to the democratic situs
tion in-the state, although he did not
refer to. fcke CTttyA In terms half so
ircastlc as he did to his One time
ally;- Thomas Settle vHe dubbed the
democratic campaign as a mad scram
bler I'tw office and personal aggrandize
ment; In "which personalities are '
Issue. ' He said the 'main questions to
hr settled unions the democrats "f
the state, ns it seems to him, are: "is
Simmons a Democrat?" "Did Kltchln
circulate false Rtatenicnts about Locke
rftiH?V.nnd "Is Judge Clark ti:e
v.iiole thing?" I!e km id there are no
i real issues advanced i.i whl li tile pi
i ilemlsht -cv-en have a passing inter-
I 'i'h' Viicaki-r closed by stating Hat
lie wlrhtKi every man to vote on elec
tion day uccofiilng to the dictates t
his : own conscience. However, lu
exresSwd the liopei ttui't his remarks
might Influence someone in seeing ihe
progressive movement In Its true Hirbt
and realize Its worth; as having a plat
form that means forward steps for re
form measures, ; S t -R
SEVERAL BASKrr BALL
. , GAMES FOR YJ. C.f
Expected That 25 Games Will
Be Played Good Sport ,
" " Is Premised. . f
PeerlessFash!on Store
51 Palton Ave.
Combined quality, style, assortment and reduced prices
bn our Suits, Coats, Crowns, Dresses, Skirts, "Waits, Under
wear, Underskirts, Kimonas, Corsets, etc., ought to bring ev
ery lady of Asheville and vicinity to the
J!.,j
!V-"' .', , i t?: ;t.r ; '
PeerlessFashion Store
. '..nil . il- fr'AiT
-The lVnsIn Stoal.
Thursday, Oct. 31st, 1912
SPEAKING TO BEGIN AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M . " " ' " "'
All
rersoTis irrespective of their poUtical afTiliatons are cordially invited to con:3,ot
I Lccir c-r distinguished candidate for Governor. ' , I t ttT, ,. ': .
'lto attend this speaking. . Respectfully, . ... 7
T. P. TwOLAND,
C. .man Keputlican Ex.. Com. Eancombo County.
.Mevsrsl, basket hull gumeti thut ai c
to ho played during the turning sea
son by the Y. M. f. A. team have now
been dellnltely arranged. . On N'ovem
bef 111 the first gnsie of tho season
win lie played with the Farm school
toam; Tuwulum cUge . will come
here, oft IJerember II and ! for two
games; the Washington and I!e uni
versity team will h here for two
games durinir ChrUtmas Week; and on
January SO the locnls will meet the
luwersltv of. .North Carolina team on
the llCl!l cnnrt
This of course Is only a Very small
part of the gami-s that will be ulnvml
ims year anl the Trinity college og
srcijailon will he here before Christ
miii. vs win a' number of other stronir
ti-Mms. 'There will be nliotit 25 games
w-ncniu.-o altogether, and as nearly
all the teams will be among tho liest
to 1- found In the south, the basket
mil mrn nere will bine un oppor-
iiimry 10 sec some good sporf.1-
i ne -Hwoeintlon - teem - I already
..:uu ,n -von; iraininu- fur the unmn
and In (he practice Ra'iie ro far have
n. .wn up extremely well. The men
rin d liniler a hnni!ii ;ip lust year, as
ine cieriiy or the members of the
team were n. w and hud niner had any
experience In big dames. In nplto of
that fad, a mnst cnvlnbln record was
established and with the old material
In -work on this reason It. Is honed tn
secure the hiunplonslilp of the south
with very Utile trouble.
i n suits fur the team have liecn
omereu miu will he most tli-,rilvu
The sweaters will be of a dark navy
'' seven inch A on tho front.
The trousers will be of brown khaki
with blue stripes down the side, and
the stockings sr to lie blue wlih
tlir( white stripe around the cir
Th;e nnifiirms are expwteil sliorlly
and will be here In time for the open
Injr gnme. I
Congressman Gudger, of our own
district, was the only North Carolina
congressman who went on record a?
voting for the pension steal which
proposes to make the taxpayers of tt!.
country contribute seventy-live mil
lions of dollars annually to the 67H,OO0
O. A. R. veterans who "saved the
union" fifty years ago. While the
friends of Mr. Gudgfir will regret that
he should have voted for a measure
which adds to the burdens of the
South, he himself cannot complain of
publication If he went on record that
way, While his North Carolina breth
ren, Doughton, Godwin, Kltchln. Page,
Small and Stedman had the courage
to vote against the steal. This mon
strous bill, which no Southern con
gressman should have supported, pro
poses to tax every family In the United
States (that's the way. It figures out)
to pay additional pensions, ranging
from 1 1 5 to $:0 a month to the sol
diers if the Union armies . who
fought against tho south. They are to
It, regardless of the fact that they
were already getting good pensions.
Such was the bill for which Congress
man Gudger voted.
One almost gets disgusted with the
democratic stupidity in the house
which could allow such a bill to pass,
and one marvels at the want of poli
tical foresight displayed by the lone
North Carolina congressman who Join
ed the whoop and hurrah with which
the bill went through, ; And we had
all boasted so much about the splendid
record which tho democratic house
was making. It allowed itself to be
caught napping by a bit of cheap, po
litical trickery whereby the republican
bosses hoped to save the G. A. Ti. vote
In the national election. Some mushy
democrats there were who got up and
blated about the "strong love which
the democratic party had always had
for the Union soldier" (who always
votes the republican ticket). And
they voted as they sobbed while the
sum of seventy-five millions of dollars
was added to the niinmil pension roll
of tho United States government. And
don't forget that the South will-huve
to contribute itshare of this. Don't
you remcmlirfr wluil n big row thefe
was once when certain Hrttish colo
nists got up and strenuously declined
to lunger submit to "taxi. tion without
representation." That's what tho pen
sion steal means for the South. Some
how we had a presentiment that the
democratic party at a lime when the
outltMik for success was so bright,
would do some ."-.ich f(oll"h ;c .in I
bliKht Us own 'chances. It is such a
pity. Ki-onr AnIh-vIHu Cltlsen,. lcfm
ber M, mi I. lAdvt.,, - , , ; 226-4t.
- ; 1 ,
PRQF.O.S. OEAN TO SPEAK
. ATTHE MCA IEIG
Rev. A. M. McLaughlin to Be
Speaker at Highland Ho
" tel Sunday Afternoon.
MR. MAN
Yon had better gvi that winter Miit now while you
have the opportunity to buy it at a generous saving dur
ing llus-SACRIFICE SALE NOW GOING ON.
The suits we offer me strictly HAND TAILORED
' GARMENTS FROM A WELL KNOWN MANUFAC
TURER. lie sold Jtljeiu to. us at a great price concession and we
are able to puss them on to you at practically whole
sale prices, and still make a living profit on .the transac
tion. All we ask is your inspection! ; . .
$15.00 suns
17.50 SUITS
20.00 SUITS;
$ 9.00
U.00
"12.50
$22.50 SUITS
25.00 SUITS
30.00 SUITS
$15.00
17.50
20.00
6 Patton Ave.
U&BSBCS
GlotHing
CpEDLpany
The Little Store with Big Values."
The speaker at the men' uiectlng of
me . m. c, a. next Sunday after
noon will be Prof. O. H. !oan. head
of the Kngllsh department of the Cnl-
luwiiee Training -houl. formerly
president of WcaV4-n-He college. Prof.
noun tins s.k n sevcraj t linen in t the
r. M. . A., and has always attract-. 1
large audiences, but this will be the
first time that he' has appeared here
since leaving U'envervIHe, and he wl'l
doubtless be greeted by ninny or those
who huve henrrt- hlni before, since he
is an Interesting and forceful sneaker.
Itev,J A. M. McUiimlilln. pastor of
tne fra Ktrm-t Presbyterian church,
will be the speaker at the Hlghlnni
hotel meeting at I o'clock Sunday ,f.
ternoon, when ho will address the
railroad men. Mf. MMattighlln, too. Is
a well known sieakT hud It Is -pected
that he will be henrd by many.
Bp. clal musical programs huve been
arranged for. bolh meetings.' '
ins i:i it.
Walter nine to William H. Brooks.
lot on Kllnt street: $10 and other con
siderations. ' :
Ollle A. R Hrand to Maggie B.
Sl.irnes, land In the cltv nf Anhovili,.-
110 and other cnnsldcratloni.
Mary J. Htarnes to Maggie fl.
Starncs, land In the city of Asheville:
HO and other ronnldcnitlnna.
Holmiin Christian university to Co
I K. Hrown, lots In Illack Mountain;
nSlderatlon $26, . . . .
H. A. Uvnrh to J, P. Mclx-nn, lot on
J'anola street; $10.' and other consid
orations. " ...
Ollie A. E. Brand to Mary - J.
Stnrnes, land In Asheville; $10 and
other considerations,
Olivia M. lllake to F. Stlkeleuther,
hind adjoining land of Frances Stev
ens; consideration $l,r.00.
U. N. Alexander to fi. V, Foster,
hind In Hwannanoa townsiiip; coneld
eratlii JOB.
Mountain Retreat association to M.
H. Conkey of Florida, land inv llun
combo county; consideration $200.
KranU M. Sumner to it. W. ISctts,
lot on Jefferson drive; oonsidcration
$300(1. ' .
J. S. I'.arnard.and W. O. Unrnard to
Robert li. Keynolds, land in Asheville;
consideration $10.
J. W. McCoy to Luna It. Williams
.mil Rsti lja M. Walkpr, lot In lilack
Mountain;' consideration, $300.
Want Feet That
Never Hurt You
i
25 Cent Jar of EZO for- the
Feet Banishes All Misery.
(corge Unmltiis, .Uitrobo, Pa., spent
iiOO for foot remedies. Hadn't stood
on his feet for years; one Jar of EZO
and he ran and Jumped like a boy.
Pretty t-trong talk; but It s true, and
If you suffer from tired, sore, weary,
aching, burning feet or from Corns,
P.unlons or Callouses got n 26 cent Jar
of EZO, for tho feet.
ICS a refined ointment and if H
doesn't banish all misery and mnke
your feet feel strong and line Smith's
Drug Store will gladly give you your
money back. No fussing Just rub It
on. Use It for rough skin ami! chaps;
it's splendid. All drmrglsts.
Ask for EZOFOR'THE FEKT.
- (Adv.)
WOMAN A SUICIDE
1sltBlgXJ&l;aX'gW.VSb3tiaia
I'asliloii Magazine Froo.
The smartest styles for women and
girls gowns and coats that "ore pres
ently all the rage In gay Paris will
be pictured In colors and minutely de
scribed In the elght-pagii Fashion (
Mag-axtne, edited by May Manton, to
lie. given FREE with copies of next
Sunday's New York World. Garments
for both afternoon and evening wear
are comprised. lie sure and get this
Magazine. 'Order next Sunday's World
in-advance. . - , j- f . -,s. 'Adv.
Arrested n IiiInvI1Io stree ts Sat nr.
oay night, Mrs. Llewellyn
IlaiiRM lici-scir, .
(Ry Associated Press.)
Louisville, Ky.. Oct 29. Mrs.' Wil
liam Llewellyn, S7, arrested on' the
strvets late Saturday night, committed
sulcldo by hanging In tho Jail her.;
yesieruay. une used a two-Inch wide
strip from a blanket to suspend her
olf from an Iron-sheet nhove the
ooor or her cell. . , - - 1 ' I
Hhortly. after tho Uulv Was illM-nv
cron the woman's husband 'appealed
co i ne no ice for n lit In i,..n v,;
wire, who he said left home early the
previous nignu lie anrlbutcd her sut
i.i iiroouing over the death of her
child, which had unbalanced her
nnno. lately he sold she had been
drinking, lie told the police that re
cently ho made application, to the
county court here for the adoption or
a child, In he hope of iillcvlntlng hlr
wife's despondency, 'hut had been ru
fusoj on the ground Hint his wife wits
not competent to act us guardian i.i
a chtlil. i1
Blue : and Red
Blazers
- '
For" ladies and misses
made of fine Blazer Flan
nel ' 'I l) ." '
$4.70
These
made, are
are- 1 he liest
ultra stylish
and M)pular and entirely
new in the w.
r c -i -
L' '.'3 ;
Cu;cjijtnO.
3 r-
1' t Js
ONE-PIECE
SERGE DRESSES ' '
Just received " this week,
newest styles, carefully
and iH'ifeetly made. Prie
ed $3.00 and'$G.OO. ,
Why ji:iy more?
Mumpower's
IT B. Main.
Slls for fash; Bells for I.
- tho