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THE ASEEVILLE GAZETTE -NEWS. s
Jv. November 18, 1913
22?
SPIRITED YOUIiG LADY
OF
- . ; 1
WRITES
HER
AND
HERP
ICE
w ladle, realize how much an un
Few , rtntracta from their
KHZ appearance. It also indl
' In undesirable trait Unkept
CsUnpl shows that while they
B k scrupulously neat in every
jwr way. they are careless about
Iralerarely. wispy hairgeneral
indicates dandruff and dandruff s
, Red by a germ. Newbro's Herpl
u .in rortlrate the scale-like ac-
irmulrtion and keep the scalp as
an and healthy as can be. This
Limits' the hair to grow naturally
F.m " Tntiv. That terrible itch-
U which goes with the dandruff
kops wltn a"'"""- "
tion. ; v '.'r;r
"Substitutes or remedies said to be
"filiate a fffind" nra intnAtlmtfa nffarAd.
hut It la tt at t A linv tia "vamiinff
original germ killer, Newbro's Herpl
cide.'' There is no guesswork about
fhfr preparation. A trial Isn't neces-
Ot i 'ii i art Kntr a hnttlA on HM It
The results are sure to be better than
you expect. ' 1
Nawhra'i TTnmtrMA In Knn nnTt1 fifl
sizes to sold by all dealers who guar
antee It to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
l-io tAun.?A1 : A nnl1n tlna rVitntnrt In
the better barber shops. Send 10c In
postage for sample and booklet to The
1 Herpiclde Co., Dept. R, Detroit, Mich
PITERS OF CITY
RETUH1RK
The Strike, Which Began Fri
day, Has Been Settled.
Union Men Win.
WITH DISTRICT
IT
APPEAIHHE HEARD
Tbere Are 15 Appeab "on Su
preme Court Calendar .,
The Cases.
of the most gratifying progress In this
membership campaign and he wants
ananfnl Affnrt 1n cnnnnntlnn with the
Thanksgiving special meetings.
Vmi art nnrrilnllv Invltfwl' tn B.ttnnd
tna Avnnirnlltttln SArvfnAil hftlnff rnn.
ducted by ur. LAira 01 Virginia, at
First FresDytenan enure n. ztu-zt.
reference to the health of Infants and
the Infant death rate, and It was
pointed out that there was no uni
formity of . reports in the different
states. "Let ua try .to Influence the
mental attitude . of physicians and
other authorities so that they will
use statistics based upon fact and not
opinions," was the plea or ur. Jose
phine Baker, director of child hygiene
in the department of health of New
York city. - She declared ' that the
need for better Information was grow
ing more acute daily. . '
to The Gazette-News.
pipleh. Nov. 18. Fifteenth and
district aDDeala are to be
I heard by the Supreme court this week
tednning toaay, aim -v-neals
on the calendar. The first ap
... i. .t. n. Tslev In which the
iwue is whether criminal prosecution
can be sustained in a case where the
defendant procured shoes for himself
and children on agreement to return
and work on the farm to the value of
. -v faiiAd tn do an and then re-
fused to pay for the shoes. In the
trial below Isley was sentenced to 80
aavs as on the roads.
State vs. English, from Randolph
...tv la another important appeal,
the prisoner being under 25, years
wntence for the killing of John M.
. uMnir wtin ta stated to have been
a business rival of the prisoner in
the leasing Of lands for nunung pur.
poses. English claims that he was
beside nimseu wim ui" !" ........
the killing occurred and that his mind
was a blank for some time? prior to
and after the killing.; ! . , - ."
The appeals other than the state
cases follow. Pruett 'vs. Southern
Railway; Smith vs. Quarries; Lyerly
vs. Peeler; May vs.. Manufacturing
company; Shuford vs. pook; lowe vs.
Hartwick; Abernethy vs. Railway !
company; In re Will of Mrs. I. E. Car
ter; Montgomery vs. Railway .' com
pany; Hooper vs.- Hooper; Abernethy
vh. Slimes.- m '-,, ' . 1 . '
The secretary of state chartered the
Charlotte Plating and Brass company
of Charlotte, capital $100,000 author
ized and $16,000 subscribed by W. C.
u.. ur a Anthnnv and others.
Muiyuy, ... v.
Special letters are beiftg sent to the
officers of all the Odd Fellow lodges
in the state by Grand Master M. I
Bhipman urging that there be held
special meeting on ThankBglving night
to close thet first period of the special
campaign being, conducted this year
for increase in the -membership of the
local lodges. - The grand master says
' the reports coming in are indicative
HOLD FIRST ELECTION
r
Voting for Mayor and Five
Aldermen on Non-partisan
Tickets Today.
The first eleotion in West Ashe-
vllle unden the new charter, granted
at the special session of the general
assembly in September, is being held
today, and the residents of the town
are showln no little Interest In the
outcome of the voting. Over 80 per
cent of the eligible voters have reg
istered for the contest, 311 In all, and
the voting this morning seems to in
dicate that every man registered win
no at ,la hflllnt before -the Dolls close.
A mayor and a board of five alder-
mAn ara tn hA selected. -
Both tickets are supposed to be
nnn-rvnrttfuin. one known as the "citi
zens' " ticket and the other as . the
"workingmen's" ticket. The men on
both tickets were selected at mass
mutinn of tho citizens of the town.
when those present pledged them
selves not to be swayea in weir sojou
tlon by the party affiliations of the
candidates. The "platform' of both
sides is civic Improvement and the
vote promises to be a ,01086 one. The
polls opened at 8 o'clock; .this morn
ing will close at sunset.
, The nominees on the citizens' ticket
(ire .v f "
t.'n tnavntv A. t,. Brlcht: for alder
men, W. V. Felmet, Dr. Q. G. An
derson, W. E. Brltt, XI. A. oruwii
and J. C. renrana. .,
Those who represent the working
men are: '; -'; ', ' '
For mayor. Rev. J. L. Crook; for
aldermen. W. E. Brltt. W. V. Fel
met. L. 3. Moses, R. M. Miller and
W. B. Westall. . !
The strike of the painters of Ashe-
ville is over, the members of local -No
839, Painters and Decorators of Amer
ica, returning to their work this morn
ing after being out since last Friday
night. The agreement by which the
strike was concluded was reached yes
terday afternoon, and, although , the
strikers won their point, everybody
concerned in the' matter seems weil
satisfied. There is apparently no ill
feeling existing as a result of the
strike. .. -- '.
The point at issue was not one of
wages or hours, it is stated. The con
tractors in the city who cater exclu
sively to painting and paper-hanging
hnslnnsia had nskert that the members
of the union include in their contracts
with "turnkey" contractors a clause
by which the latter should be charged
50 cents a day more for their work
than was paid by the former. This
the members of 'the union refused to
rin and th strike was called. ; Accord
ing to the agreement, the painters will
make the same charges, to all, thus
winning their point: . ' ,- :
Clarence E. Swlck, fifth general
vice-president ofthe brotherhood, of
MAmnhi. vi n here during the strike.
and for several days previous iq ma
time that the men walked out trying
to adjust the situation. Mr. bwick
will he here for a few days yet before
leaving for Memphis. :
About 75 of the painters oi me cuy
nrtntnntAil In the strike, which was,
throughout, a very quiet one.
REQUESTED
TD
ill
Movement Started to Have
British Government Parti
cipate in Exposition.
By Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 18. The English
government has been requested by a
tiiih-pnmmlttn. nf the American com
mittee for the celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of- peace
omnnff TCnffltah sneaklnflr neonlea to
reconBider its oetermination not to
participate in the Panama Faclnc
exposition In 1915. The request was
sent through the British committee of
the peace celebration. ' ;
A proposal , to conclude in Ban
Francisco the peace celebration has
been approved by Charles C. Moore,
president of the exposition.
The full committee will meet In
Richmond, Vs., December 8 and 4,
according to announcement by the
sub-committee. " Governor Mann of
Virginia will preside at the first day's
sAaalnn mil Andrew Carneele on the
second day. The Richmond confer
ence will arrange for the ceieoration
on special days or unoroken peace
hptwAAn the United States and France,
Germany, Norway, Sweden, Holland,
Italy and other nations. -
Thanksgiving Offerings in Season
able Ladies Wear
$25 and $27.50 COAT SUITS
.Select - from this unusually attractive showing
of the very nobbiest of this
Edison's best styles, to
day at
;$13.95
$20 and $22.50 COAT SUITS
Our greatest efforts toward "the best at the
price" resulted in the strength of this collec
tion. Good values at original
prices now
$12.95
$25 Silk Crepe De
Chine Dresses V
The daintiest frocks you
ever saw at any price. For
Thanksgiving
reduced to
f... $13.95
$12.50 SPORT COATS
A complete showing of the
styles ana colors mosi. warn
ed now. Nearly
half-price ....
most want-
$6.95
$17.50 Silk Crepe
De Chine Dresses
lively creations that are
made for service as well as
appearance. NowflQ 7C
priced . ...... ...fl7 I O
" "BEST. VALUES ALWAYS" SINCE 1887.
THE ASHEVILLE DRY GOODS CO.
i
I : iiiiiiiillilllllllllH II III l" 1
NEGRO BASEBALL
, LEAGUE ORGANIZED
By Associated Press.
rn.i.r Nnv. 18. A new baseball
iaaoua xnniriattns' entirely of negro
players will be in the field next sum
mer. The league is controlled-hy Chi
cago men, who announced last nigm
that teams Will De organizeu iu
cago, New York, Philadelphia, De
troit Baltimore, . Cleveland, St Louis
and possibly Kansas city.
The new league was incorporated
several days ago at Pierre, S. D., for
$50,000, under the name of the Na
tional Colored Baseball league, but its
plans were not made known until last
night. Headquarters will be here.
ADVOCATE GREATER
USE OF STATISTICS
SUFFRAGISTS TRY TO ORGANIZE
WOMEN INTO IjABOR
Buy Tickets For The Benefit
1 j - 9 9
White
By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 18. Amplifica
tion and greater use of all vital and
social statistics were advocated at the
closing session here yesterday of the
convention of the American Associa
tion for Study and Prevention of In
fant Mortality. Special stress
ixntnn th Immediate need - for
111. wiw..
more universal statistics with especial
Nurse Proclaims Skin Cure
Myrtle Halm Says D. D. D. Prescription is Worth
Kockelellers Millions to Her.
Pekn ii ii I
, thrc years of tfcat time X could not
appear tn public. My entire body wu
covered with Ue disease. I
eat I etuld not sleep. I oeuld not
live, I have at last loans, the great
Prescription D. IX U. My body is dean.
siAooUi. If there were one bottle only
f I). IX D. In the world and I had K.
Mr, HockefeUer's . mllllona could net
kuy the golden fluid."
Vaise HrrUe Haha (In care Old La-
' ties' Home. Durham, N. C) ,
now anoui yvur
If you have any ,eWn blemish or ;
lltOe nurtv do not let It d.T.feplnto
somethiog more serious. Remember
VTA rx Preeorlptlon has be reooj
nlaed for flfteen years as the standard,
kin nmtr. It always helps. an If
ueel atoordlng to directions. It ahoald
sore in a short while. -
All drussleta sell this staaaanl rem"
edv. but if you oome to ua we will
? T yin the'llnit foil, slae bottle with
guarantee that unleM it stops the
itch ease we will refund the pur
chase prloe. Ask also about the eaual
ly efficient skin soap.
D.D.D. rrtscrlpaoii--lor 15 years the staadard skin remeo
SMTTH'S DRCO 8TORK. ' '
.' By Associated Press.
Waahtnrtnn. Nov. t8. Mrs. O. H. P
Belmont, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
and Mra Ines Miinoiiana-Boissevain
lpadlni other suffragists and mem
bers of women's labor unions in an
attempt to organize the employes of
the department stores into a union.
Tho nrtv descended yesterday even-
ina imAn n. HiTtn avenue store nuu
from their automobiles in the streets
addressed some sou employes.
. Druggists Banquet
Rr Associated Press.
ToVmnvlilA. Fla.. Nov. 18. The
Southern Drug club, composed of
...mi VunrirAri mnnuriLRturinK cneiu-
ao'ui v. -
lsts of the south, jobbers and southern
- l .Vah
representatives or nouses ,m uiu
Antinns In the country, 'held a ban
quet Igsre yesterday afternoon- pre-
liminary & in tumuM . v.......
the National Wholesale Druggists as
sociation, which convenes today. .
s At the banquet representatives of
Indianapolis, Ind., and San Francisco,
Cal., launched campaigns to secure
the next annual meeting of the Na
tional Wholesale Druggists. i
VA. METHODISTS DENY
WOMEN LAY RIGHTS
McFAU8 DOG AND MONKEY CIRCTJ8, AT THE JIAJiaTia
At Galax am
Princess Theatres
Today arid Tomorrow
Special Program at both
Theatres
6 PIECE ORCHESTRA 6
NOW AT GALAX
""SsstMstwsssMsspMsBMMaMWKffBnBSMBsMEsMsssl
By Associated Psess.
...... ir. xtv is After a de-
xyanvuie.
bate begun Saturday and practice ly
absorbing the attention of the V r-
f...... nt the Methodist
K 111 lak UVlUt ve -
Episcopal church south, that body at
ll:$0 last nignt, Dy a vow u
111. defeated the proposition to ex-
a iAU vio-hta'ta women. A peculiar
phase of the vote of the conference to
that the clergy voted by a majority of
one in favor of the proposition but
the adverse majority by the laymen
,t.A tyiqii fipncRi leau, wi.
gvvruuuv fcww " .
W. A Christian, chairman of the
... - - Mmnrlall Which TS-
comiiiiLvru wu ' .
ported the memorial adversely, closed
the proposal, im raiui
completed the election of its quota of
iArinl,i dnlAratea to the general
...r.n efter a stubborn three
. . . l . TtiA rural cimm uu
uays viruBsm . .
.i.. tt raiitum of the majority
of the delegates, and made a vigorous
.m Kt onlv landed two ei . ""
is.. .
seven. " ;
STTTi'Ti'rIAOr.TTES CAUSE
WILD DISTURBAHUJS
By Associated Press.
Ck.ffl.lrl Ulnir NOV. 18. A Wild
suffragette disturbance occurred here
last night. Philip Snowden, socialist
member of parliament for Blackburn,
attempted to address a "no comwru'-
tion" meeting arranged by me laoor
party but was howled down oy sunxa.-
gettes. Stewards promptly took a
hand and in the scrimmage were ..-
tacked by male sympathisers wiia
.m.n Soma of the stewards
were kicked and badly bruised. In
spite of the fact that many of the
disturbers were ejected me uptwu
persisted to such an extent that at the
end of hair an nour me ueeuus
abandoned. .
Druggists Entertain Women.
By Associated Press. .
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 18. Wom
en visitors accompanying delegates to
the convention of the National Whole
i. nmninti Aaaoaiation were en
tertained today with an automobile
ride through ths city and at a luncn
eon at the Country club. Routli v
matters occupied the time of tl J
morning session of the . conventio . .
Following a short session this afte -noon,
the convention planned to a; -Jpurn
for sightseeing. A reception i
President Albert t-iaui ana a um j
were features planned' lor tonignu
Com Rates Upheld. ' )
By Associated . Press.
Washington, Nov. 18. The .inte
state commerce commission todi
held that a rate of JO cents a hundrt I . -pounds
on corn and Its products fro. i
Cincinnati and Louisville to Wllmln 7
ton, N. C, was not unreasonabl 1.
ahlnnera hud romDlalned that as con
pared with a rate or as cents iro 1
the same points of 'origin to Charle. -ton.
Savannah, Brunswick and Jacl -
sonvllle with a proportional rate c
two cents lower, the no-cent rate wi
unreasonable and discriminatory.
Tou are cordially invited to atter I
the evangelistic servloes being coi -ducted
by Dr. Laird of Virginia, . t
First Presbyterian church. 240-S .
Jeff 1$ a Champion of the Gentler Sex
a"
By "Bud" Fisher
: " j " 1
1 - - - 1 1
fAti ftDOKJBiS YHi fA6TlNs
or uw.s cuus,, aho x wrvir
fctr It- AAitX VtO trn AlB "
wwisr WW tow M.r
COKrtAfN(NA ABOUT HIS XaJICSC-
BUT X WAHT Ttt A KVsiNT
HCTB TMAT J HMtt Ttfl
UWLTCST U"rrts WirW
(H THE WOR.LD. 1 Ijtwe
HfSfL . X THIN TNC WORUD
Of HH DRAWsM Of
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