FEEL SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE CASCARETS
hospitai-frorw-Bi -seve,g-ipwaHoiv
Li! mm TIB"
cently experienced there and will be
moved some time during the week to ;
the home of his mother, Mrs. Thomas
W. Patton, 95 Charlotte street. - I
? J, ')
IN POLICE COURT TODAY
st st
Miss Mary Brooks left the city last
night for Cincinnati. '
Sick headaches! Always trace them
to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food
in the bowels or a sick stomach. Pois
onous constipated matter, gases and
liilo generated In the bowels. Instead
of being carried out of the system, :s
reabsorbed into the blood. When this
prison reaches the delicate hiiain. tis
siin it causes congestion and that dull
sickening headache.
Caicarets remove the cause by
ptiinulatlng the liver, making the bile
and constipation poison move on and
S AP1A - Personal Mention, ,
U1AL V News of the
.HAPPENINGS MeEU
The Saturday Music club held an
Interesting meeting on Saturday aft
ernoon with Mrs. C. T. Carr and Miss
JCuln Wright at the Henrietta. A Wag
ner program was given, to which the
following ladies contributed vocal and
Instrumental selections, Miss Minnie
AVestall, Mrs. W. S. Whiting. Mrs. Da
vis, Mrs. Dameron, Miss Wright, Miss
Cooke and Mrs. William LeRoy
Dunn. A number of particularly Inter
esting features to take place during
vhe winter have been planned by the
club, included in which is a lecture
recital to be given during December
on "Das Rhelngold" by Caryl Florio.
Tho following is the program for the
next meeting:
Wagner
Paper Opera Forms ,
Mrs. Meacham.
piano Prelude to Lohengrin
Mrs. Akers.
Song Elsa's Dream
Mrs. Hamilton.
Piano Fire Music
Miss Whitloek.
Song Elsa's ,Song to the Breezes
Mrs. Clcmenger.
Piano Selections from Parsifal
Miss Cooke.
Double quartet Messengers of
Peace, "Rienzi"
ilesdames Von Tobel, Carr, Allen,
Guerurd, Burdick, Claverie,
Collins, Carter.
Piano duet Overture, "Rienzi''
Mrs. Campbell, Miss Atkins.
Tills club is composed this season of
the following ladies:
Mrs. J. P. Anderson, Mrs. H. C. Al
len. Mrs. A. K. Akers, Miss Elsie At
kins. Mrs. Julia P.urdick. Mrs. C. T.
I'arr, Mrs. Omo Carr, Mrs. R. F.
Campbell, Mrs. M. E. Carter, Mrs.
Francis Clcmenger, Mrs. W. E. Col
lins, Miss Daisy Cooke, Mrs. Joseph
Claverie, Mrs. C. E. iHimeron, Mrs.
Wallace Davis, Mrs. W. L. Dunn, Mrs.
L. W. Elias, Miss Lola Fitzpatrick,
jlm K. H. Glenn, Mrs. Albert Guer
nrd, Mrs. O. C. Hamilton, Mrs. Anna
Adams-Hunt, Miss Kate Laxton, Mrs.
W. 13. Meacham, Miss Lulu Moore,
Mrs Arthur Pritchard, Miss Linda
H' hartlo, Miss Helen Sehartle, Miss
Elizabeth Stevens, Miss Nan Stevens,
m.. t n RtlltelpBther. Mrs. A. E. Von
n-.. i.l.i ' Mr Silvia Von Ruck, Miss
Minnie Westnll, Mrs. W. 8. Wliitlncr,
AHss Ruth Wiley. Miss Carrie Whit
lock, Miss Eula Wright, Mrs. W. i:.
Williamson.
K K
To Pe Slurried.
Miss Carrie Whitloek of Asheville
ami I-ouls Tumpson, formerly of
Asheville, will be married in New
York on the evening of December 4,
at the Hotel Manhattan. Only a few
intimate friends and the relatives of
Miss Whitloek and Mr. Tumpson will
be present. Following the ceremony
there will be a dinner at the Manhat
tan. Mr. and Mrs. Tumpson will spend
a week at one of the northern re
sorts and will then come to Statcs
vllle and Asheville for a visit, before
returning to New York. The bride
elect, her mother and her sister, Mrs.
AVilllam Wallace of Statesville. are
guests at the Hotel Marseilles In New
York, where they will remain until
the wedding. A number of
will be given in honor of Miss A hil
lock. Invitation Received.
The following Invitation was re
ceived in the city yesterday:
Mrs. Francis Johnstone Jervey
requests the honor of
your presence at the marriage of her
daughter
Annie Arden
to
Mr. John Coming Ball
on Saturday the thirtieth of November
at twelve o'clock
At Calvary Church
Arden, North Carolina.
Will he at home
after the first of January
at Forty King Street
Charleston, South Carolina.
Ilrown Chiffon Plotine.
A dainty chiffon blouse of latest
,i..,.i i. f inaf hrown over deep
cream silk. The airy effect of the
bodice Is Increased by tne cnmon
In lcn laid Into groups of tiny tucks
before being made up. Panne atln
bordered by cream lace Insertion Is
'. Introduced on shoulders, cuffs and as
a center panel In front tapering to
ward the neck. Tiny buttons used as
trimming are covered In brown satin
mid the panel and neck are piped in
this same material. - This hloue is
tnest effective where worn with hrown
tailored suit. ,
P Largo Reception.
t'nc cf l.irscft roc-lil events
planned for the week will bo the re
SERVICE
t
t
Y
V
y
y
Combined with beauty is the great thing all strive
In ONEIDA COMMUNITY spoons and forks you
ii j : n;na mnst. rlnsplv combinod.
for.
find
IIDU IIH!se VWU uraiieuio
Til (losiimg are beautiful
piece is unquestioned.
ARTHUR M. FIELD CO.
CHURCH ST. & PATTON AVE.
out ot the bowels. The effec is almost
instantaneous. Ladies whose sensitive
organisms are especially prone to sick
headaches, need not suffer, for they
can be quickly cured by Cascarets.
One taken tonight will straighten you
out by morning a 10-cent box will
keep your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and make
you feel bright and cheerful for
months. Children need Cascarets, too
they love them because they taste
good and never gripe or sicken.
ception on Wednesday evening to be
given by Hon. and Mrs. Charles A.
Webb in honor of Governor-elect and
Mrs. Lock Craig, at their home on
Hillside street. The reception will be
between the hours of 8 and 1 1 o'clock
and will be attended by several hun
dred guests. Mr. and Mrs. Webb's
new home will be thrown open for
the event which will be formal and
stately as befits an occasion given in
compliment to the future governor
and his wife.
t st
Appeal for Help.
Madame Bakhemetleft wife of the
Russian ambassador to the United
States and a close relative of Mrs.
Charles AVilling Beale of Arden,
makes an Interesting appeal in a re
cent copy of the Raleigh News and
Observer to the charitably inclined to
render assistance to those in t!he Bal
kans who are suffering on account of
the war. A beautiful picture of Mad
ame Bakhemetieff. who represents the
Bulgarian Red Cross, was also pub'
lished. She has lived many years In
Greece and Bulgaria and makes, from
this first hand knowledge, an eloquent
and forceful appeal
t st
Miss Esther Cleveland's "Coming Out"
Bv Associated Press. '
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 18. Friends
of Mrs. Grover Cleveland from New
YJik, AVashington, Philadelphia and
ot'iej cities were here today to attend
the "coming out" of Miss Esther
Cleveland, who was born in the AVhite
House on September 9, 1893. Miss
Cleveland resembles her mother In
feature and bearing and has been
very popular with the younger set
here. .. . ,
st st
The program for the prayer service
at Central Methodist church for to
morrow will be in charge of Mrs. E
C. Chambers. Mrs. Ward will con
duct the devotional exercises. The
subject for the (l.iv will be "Mexl
co," and Miss Buttrlck, a returned
missionary from Mexfco, will talk.
The offering for the day goes to Mex
ico City. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all women. Service begins
at 3:3,0 and lasts one hour.
...
Miss Bessie Ownbey, who has Just
returned from the Cincinnati Conser
vatory of Music, where for one year
she has had her voice, a fine contral
to, cultivated was soloist yesterday at
Central Methodist church, where she
sang "Like as the Heart Desireth," by
Allitsen. The choir gave the anthem
"O for the AVlngs of a Dove." Miss
Owenbey has a rich and well trained
voice.
There will be a called meeting of
the Woman's guild of Trinity church
in the rooms of the Associated Chari
ties. 20 South Pack square, Tuesday
at 11 a. m. A full attendance is res
quested.
mm,
The Pvthlan Sisters meet tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock In the K. of P.
hall over Smith's drug store. All the
members are requested to ba present.
s st
Mrs. E. C. Dawley, who during her
frequent trips to Asheville has made
many' friends, left the Battery Park
hotel last night for her. home In
Charleston, AV. Va., where she will be
Joined by her son, Nbycs Rand Dawley
who Is In business in Indiana, airs.
Dawley Is a musician of much ability,
and her friends will be glad to learn
that she wll return to the city later in
the winter.
st t
There have been at the Battery
Park hotel for a few weeks several
visitors to Asheville who, through
their musical ability have become well
known during their frequent trfps
here. Among those whose vocal and
Instrumental music has been enjoyed
are Jefferson Pierce of New York,
Mr. and Mrs. Haynes of Baltimore
and Mrs. E. O. Dawley of AVest Vir
ginia.
st st
Judge Howard A. Fouschee had as
his icuest for the week end at the
Battery Park hotel Superior Court
Judge W. J. Adams of Carthage, who
Is now holding court at nenaerson-
vllle. ' '
t st
Francis McLeod Patton Is recuper
atlng satisfactorily In the Mission
PIWPLE WONDER,
ma nan mnka the ravs of the
sun draw water from an Invisible
source, also how we can do any and
all kinds of repair at such a low
price. See our window lor prom ui
the first statement and try us for
proof of the latter.
1. M. 1IEARX & CO.
Phone 418. Battery Park Pla e
?
T
?
?
?
?
juiunj j --
and. the wearing quality ot tne
R st
J. R. Smith, who has been spending
some time at the Langren, left last
night for New York.
st st
C. S. Henry left the city last night
for Cincinnati.
t
Mrs. Tench. C. Coxe ltit last night
for Philadelphia and other points
east for a visit of several weeks.
t H
Mrs. Gay Green left last night for
Atlanta.
st kt -
Dr. AV. P. Herbert is expected in
the city this week from Jacksonville.
Sirs. C. C. Millard left last night for
Cincinnati.
Frank Salley is in the city for a few
days on business.
T. W. Thacker, who has been spend
ing some time at the Battery Park
hotel, left last night for Cincinnati.
t t
Mrs. L. E. Freeman of Henderson-
vllle is spending a few days with
friends in the city.
st
Mrs. C. B. Alvey and her daughter.
Miss Byrd Alvey, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Alvey's sister, Sirs. J.
E. Dickerson, at her home on Char
lotte street, leave toduy for Rich
mond. .
t
Mrs. George Pack leaves the city
this afternoon for New A'ork.
W. H. Murray leaves for Norfolk
.
this afternoon.
SUPERIOR COURT
Most of this morning's session of
Superior court Was taken up with the
hearing of the case of Asheville and
East Tennessee Railroad vs. W. A.
Balrd et als. The suit is brought for
the recovery of damage to a car al
leged to have ben caused by the de
fendants. Doke Chambers was granted a di
vorce from Annie Chambers. .
Several judgments were signed In
cases in which the county commission
ers were defendants and which had
been compromised. They were dam
age suits, the plaintiffs contending
their property had been damaged by
the building of roads.
T. F. Parker recovers $50; George
Griffin, $250; George Warren, $12:
and T. M. Parker. $275,
A judgment was also signed by
which the American National bank
receives of the Snowbird Valley rail
road ct als. the sum of $4,050:12 and
a certain amount of interest.
Federals Haze Rebellions Towns,
By Associated Press.
Mexico City, Nov. IS. That the
Mexican government is determined to
carry out the throat recently made to
resume the. tactics employed so suc
cessfully by General Rol.les . In the
state of Morelos some months ngo is
indicated by 'the report of tho war
department announcing the total de
struction of several towns and villages
in the northern mountains of Onxaea,
where the revolution has been ram
pant. Oxygen constitute!! one-third of the
solid earth, nine-tenths of water and
one-fifth of the atmosphere, and Is
the most abundant- of all substances.
For Rent
Nicely furnished boarding
house, attractive place, steam
heat, modern in every way, sit
uation good.
Moale, Chiles &
Redwood
Real Estate . and Insurance
27 Patton Ave. Second floor.
HMMMHMMHMHIIIHII
a o ' !
f i's!7TS,-r-frJi('i ; '
FRESH DOVE HAMS
This harii is mild cured 'and with as little palt us pos
sible cut from young hogs so they Tire tender.
All sizes 22c per pound.
YATES & McGUJRE,
Phones 1715 and 1718. 21 Haywood St.
Where the Dollar Doei Its Duty.
More '"Drunk" Cases and
Fewer Assaults Than on
Many Mondays.
There was an unusually large num
ber of "drunk" and "drunk and dis
orderly" cases In police court thlh
morning and fewer assault charges
than ordinarily for a Monday morning
docket. There were two defendant
charged with keeping whiskey for
sale, but both were found not guilty.
These were George Knox and Bob
Hrown.
Cling Ingle was found guilty of an
assault with a deadly weapon, but
judgment 'm reserved until tomor
row morning, when he will be given
another hearing on a larceny charge.
Harrison Whittemore whs found
guilty of a simple assault and wat
lined $10 and the costs. The ease
charging Ed Williams with un assault
was continued until November 25.
J. C. Harris, who gave his home
address as Greenville, S. C was ar
raigned on the charge of trespassing
on the property of the Southern rail
way by riding a freight car here from
Knoxville, but judgment was suspend
ed and costs remitted on a promise by
the defendant that if turned loose- he
would leave town on foot immediately.
Robert Dial, a young white boy,
was found guilty of swinging on a
street car on Patton avenue while the
car was in motion, but he was let off
without punishment, after promising
that he would not come before the
court again on such a charge.
The following disposition was mad
of the cases against defendants
charged with being drunk in the-city
J. C. Boyd. $3 and costs; Fulton
O'Kelly. $3 and costs; Robert Jeffries..
$3 and costs: Tom Reed, $2 and costs:
Glover Corpening, $3 and costs; John
Henry Hopkins, $3 and costs; Dave
Casle. $3 and costs.
Those found guilty of being drunk
and disorderly and punished were af
follows: Dock Fowler, $5 and costs:
Dock Carson, costs; Bob Plemmons,
$3 and costs. ,'
Substitute police Justice AT. R.
Oudger presided this morning in the
absence of Judge Adams.
Thousands Barred From Yale-Harvard
Ctumc.
R A KttfwAa.tf'A Press.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 18. Owing
to the unprecedented demand for sentp
at the Yale-Harvard football game
here Saturday, many Yale alumni wi'l
be unable to witness the game. , Ever
.ivrt Thnmimon. manager of the Yale
ticket department, has returned over
1000 applications from A'ale alumni.
Harvard applied for practically half
tho ,1:I,U00 seats, leaving Sale s allot
ment 1 6.C42. Mr. Thompson . says
fully 30,000 applications were receive
for the Yale seats.
Woman and llalw Killed in Slotor
Car Wreck.
Bu Associated Press.
Atlanta; Ga., Nov.l! J 8.- Catapulted
info the air from ttw" thnneau of
automobile and hurried under the
trucks of a trolley car which collided
m'U the machine, Sirs. Bessie Lylt-
urd her two years old daughter, Mar-
arel, were killed here yesterday
af'ernoon. ,
AT $3.45
THE OIL HEATER
that will give satisfaction
NO SMOKE
Absolutely smokeless and
odorless.
HEAT
It will give out more heat
than any other.
A Perfect Heater
BUILT
to stand hard usage.
NOW
is the time to buy. It will
pay you to see this one
before buying.
J. H.LAW
3S PATTON AVENUE.
Just Like New When Finished
Rrlnsr iia vniir old broken nieces of
jewelry and see what beautiful
Xmas gifts I can make from them
manufacturing Jeweler In my store.
VICTOR STERN. JKWKLfc.lv,
IT Haywood Opposite Battery Park.
FOR SALE
Seven room resldenoe and food
store room, near center of city; one
valuable lot 60x108 within 150 feet
of Market House. Exceptional values,
both.
' NATT ATKINSOXS 60NS CO.
Real Estate Broken.
MILLINERY
SPROAT'S
Oatoa Building.
TEE COMB'S MORNING STORY
You know the storv the comb tellt.
It'i a very discouraging story, too.
Day by day, a few wore itrands,are add
ed, of hair that is turning grey, losing its
vitality, its strength and its health.
drey hair is as unbecoming as old age.
Natural pride should have its own say.
You wish to look young and it is your
DUTY to appear so. You can't evenLOOK
young if the silver threads begin to show.
Bea "Young Woman" in looks, always.
The grey hairs belong to the chaperon and
to the grandmother.
Stay out of the grandmother class, until
your years justify it, by using
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
$1.00 and 50c at Dnifl Stores or direct ddoq
receipt of price and deiler'i name. 8eod 10c for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec Co. Newark, N. 1.
For sale and recommended by
Smith's Drug Store, Grant's I'barmacTt
SLAIN IN POKER GAME
Four Arrests Mule After Finding of
Body of Georgia Mini in
Burned House.
By Associated Press.
Jonesboro, (la., Nov. 18. Four ar
rests were mado here yesterday after
the finding of the charred body of a.
man identified as John King, a Clay
ton county farmer, in the ashes pf a
burned outhouse at the Hebron Prim
itive Baptist church near this place.
The theory advanced by the police
is that Kins was killed in an alterca
tion over a poker game and his body
burned to conceal the crime. AVhen
last seen by friends Saturday night
Klnff is said to have borrowed money
with which to take part in a poker
game,
2 DUSKY FINANCIERS
They Levied Toll on AutoinohilistH
with Brilliont Success Until the
Police Arrived.
- By Associated Press.
AVashington, Nov. IS. Two negro
Dick Turpins are in jail at Hattys
vllle, Md., today because of their at
tempt to operate a unique "get rich
quick" scheme yesterday. They
stretched a rope across a bridge on the
highway between AVashington and tho
Maryland town and at the point of a
shotgun held up automobillsts for toll.
Constable Thomas H. Harrison of
Hattysville organized ft posse and sur
prised the men as they were, holding
up a big touring ear. They were over,
powered.
(Jeorge C. Perrin Pond.
By -Associated Press.
I'nion 8.: Nov. JS. George C.
Perrin, aged 62, prominent In bank
ing and railroad circles, died at his
iumn here last night al ter a. long ill
ness. The funeral will be held to
morrow, Mr. l'errin was connected
with the building of the railroad
through th mountains of "Western
North Carolina, connecting Ashevillo
fnd Spartanburg.
VISIT THE KAILKOAI) ISAZAAR.
Y. M. C. A. Hail adjoining Highland
hotel, Wed. Nov. 20th, 10 a. m., to
10 p. m.
Dinner served 12 to 3. 241-,,t.
Men's Famous
(Footwear
For Fall and
Winter
Calf Skin, Gun Metal,
Tans and Vicis, $4.00 to
$6.50.
Boston Shoe Store
Clements & Chambers
Early Spring Flowers
Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus. Jon
(lulls, DalTiiiillH, etc., planteil
through November and Decem
ber will yield flowers from 4 to
6 weeks emller thnn most her
baceous perennials ami shrubs.
Planted at the proper depths In
any good well drained soli they
rarely fail to bloum and once
established continue bloom
Ins your after year. V.'e can
supply choke bullis rilroct'from
Holland and France.
Grant's Pharmacy
PrUKS and Seeds.
Agency for LsMdreUi'a Seeds.
Automobiles
and
Farm
Machinery
Implements
& Supplies
kMmrWJrZ. :.
Corner Lexington J Wuuuw
Best for
$3.00 Shoes
Our tan shoes are hard to
come up to for ovtalitv and im
possible to heat to fit s and
look little. Our Thank sgiYing
display is nothinir short of a
beauty-show.- Shoes for eArcry
member of the family try us
Nichols Shoe Co.
Cash Shoesters. On the Square
fiii-l Kills Self After Ixvcrs' Quarrc
By Associated Press.
New A'ork, Nov. 18. After a quar
rel with hor liance, Charlotte F; AA'est
land, a young widow, committed sity
ck.p by plunging 150 feet into the
East river from the Manhattan bridge
yesterday.
According to Thomas De Jaekemo,
whose report the police credit, he had
prevented the young woman from
jumping in front of a subway train a
few hours earlier.
A test of many thousand loaves re
cently made in Ixmdon bakeries re
vealed the fait that almost half were
short weight.
Blltinore 'R neai-nenrts.
The Ideal Cereal. Delicious ' and
wholesome. Nothing like it. All
grocers.
THE ONE QUALITY
The one quality people in
sist on in bread is purity. That
is attained in its -highest de
gree in our BUTTER CKUST
BREAD; larger loaf too. Ask
your grocer, or phone (!22.
ASHEVILLE STEAM
BAKERY
Ielias&hopsoni
i TAILORING
68 Pntton Ave. Opp. P. O,
M; WEBB CO.
Imported Millinery
Haywood St.
Dr. Owen Smith
lias removed his office from
78 Patton avenue to Xo. G Gov-
ertnment street over J. M.
Ileam & Co. J4i :i0
i
1
3
NEW BUCKWHEAT
. 10c, 15c and 25c package.
M. HYAMS
Phones 48 & 243. Cor. North Main & Merrlmon Ave.
Only the best of everything to eat.
H
a
We Buy
AND
Sell Everything
i. Sternberg & Co.
Dpot Street.
JT .
Western Carolina Auto. Co.
IT V'$AlM
1 -
WHEN WE SAY
"WOOL"
We mean all wool, just
wool and only wool.
The Overcoats we sell
aro tint s-nttnn miYH
or cotton "fixed." Cast
"sheep's eyes" or any
other kind of eyes at
them, and you can't
detect a thread or
shred of cotton.
Pure wool is the foundation
of a good suit or overcoat. The
tailoring is the Superstructure,
Our moderate prices are the
roof, though they keep down
on the parlor floor.
When you' buy a Suit or an
uvercoat irom us you're in the
snfe deposit vault of integrity.
The. makers "bond" their fab
rics, linings, trimmings and
tailorings with honor.
Excellent Suits $10 up to $30.
Unexcelled Overcoats $9 up to
$29.
H. REDWOOD & Co.
i.v ppsixess sinck tu
ORNAMENTS
For the hair. New, novel,
unique.
MISS CEUISE'S SHOP
25 Haywood Street. Phone 16
a
W
o
o
w
M
ta
Anything
Phone 333
Phone ZZQ
MMMMOMMMMMtMMMMMM)iMMHMMMl