luu
I SUMMER SPORTS
I. will call your attention to my NEW 1913 SPORTING GOODS that are now
ready. . - " .
BASE BALL
TENNIS
CROQUET
GOLF , ,
FISHING TACKLE
CAMPING OUTFITS KITES TOPS MARBLES.
. , ' ''II J ' i ' - ' ' - " :
; ''' ; "" ''V ' Is a most complete line of . - ., fl i.:v"v'-V
GYM GOODS FpR. 1913
THAT CAN'T BE BEAT
' .-!: :-' '-''. i ''-'. " ': -'-: v-'-r- . ' 'j- : ., :
My lino of Toys, fancy goods has no equal in any" store "of the kind in the state. A full .
line of roller skates from 75c to $6.50. , Winslow" Ball Bearing adjustable jSjnrojUc)' skntejyt
at $2.00 per pair, a leader.. ...- Anything and everything for Tourists. ! -'t
. Post cards at 10c per doz. . 400 ditterent views to sejecj, iron. -,
i-;' ' "
' ft:',- , '
ASK FOR
BLOMBBRG'S M 5 Oii tlie Avenue
IT CALL AND GET A SPORTING GOODS CATALOGUE FREE1 A ,' '
CAROLINA LEAGUE
GAMES
SCHEDUL
E
Asheville Opens at Winston
Team Must Travel 5592
Miles.
initio
The schedule committee of the Car
olina Baseball league met yesterday
afternoon at Greensboro and prepared
the schedule for the season which be
gins April 24 and ends September 3.
Asheville opens the season at Winston,
Greensboro at Charlotte and Durham
at Kaleigh, Asheville, Raleigh ' and
Winston get games on 10 Saturdays,
the other towns nine. Tho mileage is
as follows:. Asheville, 6592; Charlotte,
400: Durham, 3144;- Greensboro,
3508; Raleigh, 4000; Winston. 3392.
The schedule follows:
April 24-25-2A. (,
Asheville at Winston.
Greensboro at Charlotte. 'j'
Durham at Raleigh.
April 28-29-30.
Asheville at Charlotte.
Winston at Durham. .
Raleigh at Greensboro.
May 1-2-il. '
Winston at Raleigh.
Charlotte at Durham.
Greensboro at Asheville.
; May 5--7.
Charlotte at Raleigh. '
Oreensboro at Winston.
Durham at Asheville. .
May 8-9-10.
. Durham at Charlotte.
Raleigh at Winston.
Asheville at Greensboro.
May 12-13-11.
Charlotte at Greensboro.
Raleigh at Durham.
Winston at Asheville.
May 15-16-17.
Charlotte at Asheville.
Durham at Winston.
Greensboro at Raletc'v .
May 1W-20-21.
' Winston a; Charlotte.
Durham at Greensboro.
Asheville at Raleigh.
. May 22-23-21.
Raleigh at Charlotte.
Asheville at Durham.
Winston at Greensboro.
May 26-27-28.
Oreensboro at Durham.
Charlotte at Winston.
Raleigh at Asheville.
Mn.2.30.31v., :
Asheville' M," Winston. "
Greensboro .t Charlotte, '' . ...
Durham at Raleigh. '
' -ima 3-8-4. ..
Asheville at ChaWotte. , ' ' .
Winston at Durham. '-.
Raleigh af Greensboro." 5, ' ... ,
Nervous
in tne numan Doay is similar I
Jo electricity In 'a storage 'bat
tery. It's the force that "mokes
things go," . .
i This force in th body,
comes from the digestion and
assimilation oi Right Food; the
kind Nature requires for build
ing and maintaining healthy
brain and -nerva-cells. '
Grape-Nuts
T
FOOD
contains the elements Nature
1ms stored In wheat and bar
ley. Including the phosphate
(grown In the gruln) abso
lutely neri'RMiry, In combina
tion with starches, sugars and
albumens of the cereals, for
normal (cll-liullilliig.
V . 1 1 ran k-cp Nervous
1 :,. i"y up to pur on Ornpe-
June 5-6-7.
Winston at Raleigh. ,(
Charlotte at Durham. .
Greensboro at Asheville.
Jane 9-10-11. , -Charlotte
at Raleigh.
Greensboro at Winston.
Durham at Asheville. 1
'June 12-13-14.
Durham at Charlotte.
Raleigh at Winston.
Asheville at Greensboro.
June 16-17-18.
Charlotte at Greensboro.
Winston at Asheville.
Raleigh at Durham. . '
,i , Junet 19-20-21.
Charlotte at Asheville.
Durham at Winston.
Greensboro at Raleigh.
June 23-21-25
Winston at Charlotte'
Asheville at Raleigh
Durham at Greensboro
June 20-27-28
Raleigh at Charlotte
Asheville at Durham .
Winston at Greensboro
June 30, July 1-2
Greensboro at Durham
.- Charlotte at Winston
.Raleigh at Asheville
.-'' Jly 3 ,
; Charlotte at AshevUle .
Greensboro at Winston
' Durham at Raleigh : !
July 4, a. m.
LTiarlotte at Asheville
Greensboro at Winston
Durham at Raleigh
July 4 p. m. anil 3
Charlotte at Asheville
' Greensboro at Winston
Raleigh at Durham
. ..v ;, July 7-8-9 , ,
Xshevllle at Winston
Greensboro at Charlotte
Durham at Raleigh
July 10-11-12
Asheville at Charlotte
Winston at Durham
Raleigh at Greensboro
July 11-15-16
Winston at Raleigh
' Charlotte at Durham
Greensboro at Asheville
July 17-18 ,
Charlotte at Raleigh
Greensboro at Winston
Durham at Asheville
July 19
Charlotte at Raleigh
Winston at Greensboro
Durham at Asheville
July 21-22
Durham at Charlotte
Raleigh at Winston
Asheville at Greensboro
July 23-24
Charlotte' at Greensboro
Winston at Asheville
Raleigh at Durham
July 25-26 .
'. Charlotte at Asheville
Durham at Winston
i Greensboro at Raleigh
-.,, July 28-29.
Winston at Charlotte
Asheville at Raleigh
Durham at Greensboro
July 30-31 .
Raleigh at Charlotte
Asheville at Durham
Winston at Greensboro
' August 1-2 -Greensboro
at Winston
Charlotte at Winston
Raleigh at Asheville
August 4-5
Asheville at Winston ;
Greensboro at Charlotte
Durham at Raleigh
AnKiist 6-?.
Asheville at Charlotte.
Winston, at Durham.
' Raleigh at Greensboro.
August 8-9. ,
Winston at Raleigh.
Charlotte at Durham.
Greensboro at Asheville.
August 11-12-13.
Charlotte at Raleigh.
Greensboro at Winston.
Durham at Asheville. '
I' . August 14-15-16.
V Durham at Charlotte.
5Ralelgh hi Winston.
ABheville at Greensboro,
August 18-19.
Charlotte at Greensboro.
Winston at Asheville,
Raleigh at Durham.
August 2"-2i.
Charlotte at Asheville.
Durham at Winston,
Greensboro at Kaleigh.
i Augnst 22-23.
Winston at Charlotte.
Asheville at Ra!elgh.
" Durham at GrcenHlioro.
AugiiNt 2V20-27.
Raleigh et Charlotte.
Anhevll!e n Inirltam.
Winston st OreenHhnro.
AugiiMt 2M-;-3(.
Greensboro lit Inntiaiu.
'hHrloitn nt Vliitit
Ualeih at AHtie'MiM'.
H-plemtMT I ti. oi
A'hevllle lit Churl'.".
"Winston at ( ; re . ht".
i 'i!.-.h nl I'... I
SepU'iulier $. ' v
AshevSlfe at Charlotte. --"
Greensboro at Winston. :
Durham at Raleigh.
September 3.
Asheville at Charlotte.
Winston at Greensboro.'
Raleigh at Durham. .
At the meeting of the directors yes
terday there was a rule made that no
club can carry more than three men,
exclusive of the manager, who have
played more than 15 games In any
league higher 'nan class D. This rule
is' designed to. get new blood Into the
clubs, 1 " . - ., ,
FOR LAYMEN'S MEETING
V ,. '"Hi ''u ' ,': HfTitjl-
. t i l-.-'ir ! f ( ' i
Distinguished Speakers t6 Be
Heard Here on April 21 . . .
' and 22." " .. ' .'
v ' iv 'j .
Handsome Jewels Given
The Tafts hy Admirers
By Associated Press.5- f '"t ' then. .- ! i
Washington, Feb. 21. A magnlfl- : Mlsa Mabel T. Bonrdman of the
cent set of pear) studs for President American. Red Cross, and a leading
Taft and a diamond necklace of purelrnirlt In raising the subscription fund
white atones for Mrs. Taft will be piv
scnted at the White House tonight as
farewell gifts from a circle of close
friends which th eTafts have made
during their long residence' in the na
tional capital.. The president and Mrs.
Taft tonight Will give their last formal
entertainment at the White House, a
dinner to be followed by a muslcale,
and the presentation will be made
lut the gifts, probably will make the
formal presentation speech. The stones
of the necklace are mounted In plati
num. The Intrinsic value of the neck
lace Is not given, but it wag declared
that ..$1500 of the total subscription
was diverted to the purchase- of the
pearl studs for the president. The
gems will be taken to the White
House late today under guard.
To Turn Water into Canal
I Bed on or A hout October 1
There was a meeting last night at
the Y. M. C. A. of thoselnterested In
th 'convention of the Laymen's Mis
sionary movement to be held here
April 20 and 21, at which! committees
were appointed which will have charge
of the arrangements. The executive
commlt,te's will have a meeting Boon
at 'which arrangements Wilt be made.
The convention Is the fourth of a se
ries held In the state under the direc
tion of U B. Padgett, neiq Becremry
i ha movement. It is expected that
it the churches In this section win
be represented at the convention.
The officers of the commmee arw
as follows: O. H. Wright, cnairmun.
Dr. U B. McBraycr, vice rnmrmmi.
H. A. Dunham, secretary; t.
ir., treasurer. N. Buckner wob named
as chairman of the publicity commit
tee; 8. D. Hall or tne commute
deputation;' H. A. ?T!!!o-, finance; R.
V. Kennedy, statistics; J. a. jvummms.
entertainment. Those named abov
together with the following constitute
the executive committee: Rev. Dr.
R. F. Campbell, Rev. Dr. C. B. Waller,
Rev. Dr. J. C. Rowe, ReV.' P. H. Mears.
and Ed. B. Brown. " '
The following will probably be
among the speakers at the conven
tion: W. E. Doughty of New York
city, educational secretary of the lay
men's missionary movement; Dr. C. F.
Relit of Nashville, general secretary
of the Southern Methodist church's
laymen's movement; Rev. E. B. Cronk
of Colombia, secretary of tne move
ment of the' Lutheran church',' Prof.
J. T. 'Henderson of Bristol, secretary
of the movement of "the Southern Bap
tlst convention; Dr, R. W. Patton of
Atlanta, aecretary of the Protestant
Episcopal church's movement.
TO STOP THE COUGH CTRE THE
TICKLING. .Spray or mop the throat
with the wonderful antiseptic, un.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL. It cures In one day. Full dlrec
ttont with caoH bottle. 25c. 50c, 11.00.
.'1 r By J Associated Press .a $ , :
Washington, FMV.' 21. More than
1 2000,000 cuble ' yards of earth and-
rock are In motion' along the Panama
canal and the slides are showing more
than usual activity. This was the in
formation received- from ' the ' canal
zone' today. ''BeSMos the additional
work incident to- the slides, there still
remains about 4,600,000 yards of ex
cavation before'UHe work is ..com"
pletedti' .-OK. v. i ' .
. On or about October lj'tho- water Ingjdlmculties,
. : r f' ft ? ' t v ,' i
Will be turned Into the cfirtal bed, for
by that time it will have risen behind
the great dam at Gamboa to a height
of 74 feet above sea level. The army
engineers are looking' forward to tho
opening of the sluice gates for it will
give them opportunity then to test tho
proof of their assertion that the slides
of earth and rock In the Culebra can
be removed cheaply and with little
trouble by means of dredges and that
the; slides will presejnt little englneer-
iSOF.IE 400 BOYS DEEATE
Hign School Sends Twd Teams
. Away, One Will Debate
Here.
MASONS
CLOSED THREE
MEEP LUST
T
HigH Degrees Were Conferred
on Number of Candidates
Banquet Last Night
The triangular denotes between rep.
rewntntlves of the hltth schools of
Asheville, Waynesvllle and ilender
sonvllle take pliKe tonight, one del nle
at each pla , on the question v of
whether women should have tuifTrnge
In North Carolina. Every 'hoo hah
two teams, one representing the nifir
mative and one ta . hegatlv e. the for
mer remaining at home. About 100
debates of likrt nature tnke place t
nlKht all over the stale, anil any
school In the state having two winning
teams run send Its rejircHentiitlves to
Chapel Hill March IK to l Imie fur a
silver run.
At the ileti.ite here Iv
Keri'li ! k 'on himtn w
b'Ki rton a ml i;ny ('. I
After a, three days special reunion,
which opened here on Tuesday, the
Ancient and Accepted Order of Scot
tish Kite Masons closed their sessions
here last night with the conferring of
the higher -degrees and an informal
banquet. The reunion was of the Val
ley Of Asheville and Orient of North
Carolina, and representatives of prac
tically every lodge In this Jurisdiction
were present, besides a number of
visitors, from other Jurisdictions, who
were heartily welcomed to the ceremonies.
The conferring of degrees began on
Tuesday afternoon, at S o'clock, and
work In all degrees from the Fourth
to the Thirty-second was taken up
for the benefit of the large class of
candidates present. . '
The following were among those
who toqk the various degrees con
ferred: Herman Carr, Bruce Carr,
Neal Carr, W. S. Calvin.. F. K. May
and V. G. Walker of Canton; Dr. A.
S. Terrell of Black Mountain; J. E.
Rirkman of Franklin; E. S. West, B.
E. Nichols. Mord Hyams, F. F. Brown,
W. C. Brown, C. G. Lee, B. C. Knight,
J. H. Allport, F. .E. Johnson, W. D.
Meacham, A. H. Jones, J. O. Colvin, S.
Sternberg, C. E. Anderson, J. C. Reig
hard, and W. N. Cooper, of Asheville
J. Wakefield Cortland, the sovereign
grand Inspector, arrived here yester
day from Baltimore and took part In
the exercises yesterday afternoon and
last night. He made a short speech
at the closing banquet last night,
which was much enjoyed by all pres
ent. Among the other speakers last
niht from other Jurlmllctlons wire:
T. E. Mi'Lpan. R. I McCullough, E.
E. Uanhy and I. I Morris of Knox
vllie; nnd W. W. Burton of Mitchell,
Inrt
During the reunion F. M. Weaver
was prenlrient of the class organiza
tion, H. Carr was secretary and treas
urer and Charles G. I e acted 04 ora
tor The reunion was considered one
of th most successful vr held here.
Diaz, has won over many Zapatista
followers. .Pacheco will Use this force
with hia own, which is now moving on
Cuerhavaca, to occupy It In the name
of the Huerta government. '
Emlllo Zapata himself sent word to
the capital that he was with the new
regime,' but he requested the removal
Of Patricio Leyva of Morelos. '
Reports from the north confirm that
Governor Carranza of Coahuila is
raising an army of rebel 'to fight In
co-operation with armies being as
sembled by- Madero's brother. Car
ranza Is said to have 600 men who
are using Saltillo, capital of Coahuila,
as their base. It la assumed by the
government's supporter here, who are
alarmed over the report, that Carran
za wlH have the support of Governor
VUlareal of Nuevo Leon, father-in-law
of Gustavo Madero, recently exe
cuted. Neither of these men can corn
man dany great number of regular
troop
- The government has despatched
force to Insurrectory oentera to check
the movement. ;' . ,
THE SPIG M TO
T
1 OW.
II nril
M. v'.
r. n-
(ieisoiu ii
f'tunl
I,
Ch
I. Hck
U'l 'N
K I'
'I III
DISAFFECTION! IN
T1IIJ STATES
(Continued fiorn page 1)
rla to Vera, Cruz on his exile to
impe. . '
The president wiM "'o investigation
(if the Mailero ailniiiiilratlon's re
eor.ls was being continued with great
cai e,
4Part of the Ziip ' hnviv joined
forces vvilh the i. v a '1 mirilrtlru t Ion.
News riiilv i i in t(i(l:iy thill
.Iiill.ii) I'.,. I'.-. ,i. I i of the f, il.nil
mm' i,l r:,l.,i . . ..., in lln v '
' : I I I : 'if ),! ! v
Assurance Is Given It Is the
i i. . '
Same Company Here Last
' "' Year.
' 'The Spring Maid," one of the most
delightful operettas that ever visited
Asheville, and which played to a
packed house here last spring, I to
return hl season, and the date an
nounced for the return engagement is
March 8, a week from next Monday.
This announcement will doubtless
gladden the hearts of all of Asheville 8
theater-goers, and what Is more to the
point Is the assurance that the com
pany to be seen here this year is the
same that made such a hit last season.
The production Is making -the
rounds this year of all the larger cltier,
of the south and the npa)er ac
counts of the performances have been
fUittcrlnc to a very high degree. The
company Is pronounced to be as good
as could well he attained, and the
chorus has been pronounced on num
erous occasions this season to be one
of the best singing organizations on
the road.
The operetta carries its own orches
tra again this year, and Gene Duneskn
I still singing the part of the l'rln
cens Ilnzena, The very capable Harry
Short Is In the comedy role and 1 lut
tye Knx Is the winsome soulnetti..
The ticket salo for the performance
here will open next week anil a capac
ity house la exH!cted.
Peer! ess-Fashion Store
Style-Ouality-Service
- WOMEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS ' k ' .
In one and two button cutaways coat .stylos. Also
many plain tailored suits. - ', '
Fashion this spring has introduced . many pleasing
and picturesque innovations in suits'' and we have not
omitted any, showing every style from the plain tail
ored to the ultra and extreme fashions for your consid
eration. . ' - ' v
i -; ' V ' v K f H '-"-s. ' ' -'"' : 'j " ?",:'!''' v" '" ''
We would not. take-the liberty of saying any style
is too extreme We have tlie howingr use your discre
tion. Shepherd checks, black and white stripes, and new
fancy mixtures "are very good. .
New Copenhagen new navy blue and nell rose suits,'
are authoritively proixsr. ... ' i ;
, While our presentation of suits in bedford cords, im
portedmixtures', eponge and fancy diagonals are sup
reme.,' ,'...', ..',' .' ' ' '" '' ' ..''.',. '
We invite your inspection "',"' V. -
Peerless-Fashion Store
Odd Pieces
of
If you need a few extra pieces
of furniture to complete the
: furnishing of the parlor, din
ing room, library, or bed room,
you should visit this store and
inspect our offering.
BEAUMONT FURNITURE CO
, : , 2tSouth Main Street."'.'".; - '''.
Furniture
. T t - VATimmTiniTi Jf i . it m.-
j.b ia cvAiuiiAiA ior a reaj mercnanic u Ei3 competitor
is a live advertiser who, now and then, even tries to "set
jhe pace for him.'.' It makes store-making a task for K5N1
Brown-Morse Company's
, . ' Sectional V
i r
$2.50 to C2-J.75
Finished in liglit golden Oak, made so they do not warp,
shrink, nor swell and possess all tlie features that make
up a perfect filing deviee, ready for instant use, with
compartments for the systematic filing of all "kinds of
data, letli i's, "papers, and records, so that they are ri'ht
' at your finger ends when needed. i
No matter what you have to file tliere is a pccl'. iii
made purposely for it. Let, us show'-' 'yon our yiiu-Vn
which includes:
Letter sbo valicl f.!cs, capsizo vcrticl f ! , T
sizo vcrticrd f.
f.ks r -1 r:
Lir.."'L;i e
line cf (' 1
r
t 1
i r
t. ; .
f. r.
'!) r:;-rt V.:?,,
.!.'3, c li ' c f
,'s crrry a i.M r
I'tro
cl r.,r Mm
i ialeil 1'res.s
Onlfliort,
month In the
he I...I ,,.)
I ;. f , t I
21. On.
il v ft