Saturday, Nov. 22, 1913.
THEASHEVILLE GAZETTE - NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
,y to Css Persia
for CssgbnS Cdis
f Peruna were used at the begln
g of every cold, coughs would gen
ii be prevented, -Ifter
the cough begtna Peruna will
,era"y stop It just a. Quickly as It
rht to be stopped. To stop a cough
re all of tha expectoration has
.a removed Is to do great Injury.
7.r the expectoration has been
,oerly removed the cough will stop
eit That Is the only proper way
atop a cough.
hccaslonaUy a cough depends upon
I Irritable condition of the larynx
J bronchial tubes. In which there Is
tie or no expectoration.
The problem of stopping auch a
Leh le slightly different one.
tea in those cases Peruna ought to
j taken, but sometimes It Is neces
iy that local treatment be added.
Every one who has a troublesome
k,eh or a lingering cold should write
l Peruna Company, Columbus,
iio. for a free copy of the "Ills of
L" There Is no ire pamphlet dis
puted to-day of more real valua
Ithe sick and afflicted than the new
is of Life." K is nuea ironi cover
. with actual eases of cough.
Ids and other climatic diseases in
stages and complications, i ou
.n.aiv fail to find your case
otly described to this book. .
'o neglect to do everyxning possioie
get rid of a atuoDorn coia or
inlo cough is very unwise inaeea.
na has enjoyed a great reputa-
m as a rcmou - u
fortv vears. As a rule, a
Iraon who uses one bottle of It la
r . . i .
Ways aiterwaxus bji tuuiuuuuo
jvocate of Peruna. Peruna itself Is
(means of selling more Peruna than
I advertisements put together. '
Those wbo object to liquid roedl-
ies can now oDtain peruna raDiets.
UK
CiflCII
ES
i
j) REBUILD BAPTIST
Chicago, Nov. 22. On Information
Lt So per cent of the 6000 students
the Imperial university, Toklo,
ban, have been redeemed from Pa-
tiism only to become agnostics,
imnl of the divinity school of the
iverslty of Chicago have announced
kt they would rebuild the Central
ptlet Tabernacle at Toklo, destroyed
fire last spring. ?
According to Dean Shaller Matthews
the Divinity school the Tabernacle
e Is close to the buildings of. the
perlal university and Its influence Is
ieded to check the tide of agnosti-
1m. uignt tnousana aoiiars 01 me
0,000 needed Is said to have been
fedged. ; ..:
'Rnmember. mv son. one never
les anything in this world by being
lite."
Your"re wrong, father; I lost my
kt in the subway from that very
luse. "
NOTE Pastors and church officers
are requested to send in copy ot
changes In announcement by 4 p. to
Friday.
? First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner of French Broad and Patton
avenues, Rev. Charles B. Roach, pas
tor. Sunday school at -10 o'clock;
preaching services at 11 and 8.
First Baptist church, Rev. Calvin B.
Waller, D. D pastor, Altha Ira Ruby,
assistant pastor. Sunday school 9:30
a. .m., C. 8. Davis, superintendent:
morning worship n o'clock: evenlnir
evangelistic service 8 o'clock; chorus
and congregational singing. Strangers
welcome, v
Central Methodist church, Rev. J. C.
Rowe, D. D., pastor Preaching at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at
:45 a. m., F. M. Weaver, superintend
ent; Bible study and prayer service
Wednesday at 1p.m. The public cor-
oiany invited.
Seventh Day Adventlsta, Haywood
street .Elder Q. Q. Iwry, pastor
Services every Sabbatn (Saturday) at
11 a. m.; Sabbath school at 10 a. m.;
preaching service Sunday evening at
7:80. 7. .,7 7. '-.
Bethel Methodist church, Rev. J. W.
Ingle, pastor: Preaching at 11 a. m.
and 7:80 p. m.
Trinity church, Church and Aston
streets, Wyatt Brown, B. D., rector.
Holy communion, 8 a. m.; Sunday
school, 8:45 a. m.; morning prayer
ana sermon,- 11 a. m.; mission service
and Sunday school, 4:30 p. m.; eve
ning prayer and address, 8 p. m.
Christian church. Rev. P. H. Hears,
minister. Preaching at 11 a. m.,
Bible school at 10 a. m.; prayer
meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m. The pub
lic invited to all services.
Lutheran church, the Rev. W. D.
Peters, pastor, corner French Broad
avenue and Philips street. Services 11
a. m.; Sunday school, v:4fi a. m. Wel
come to all.
Methodist Protestant church. Ser
vices held in the auditorium of the
T. M., A. Sunday school. 9:45;
morning service, 11; evening service 8
Strangers cordially Invited to worship
with us. Rev. C. W. Bates, pastor.
North Ashevllle Methodist church.
Chestnut street. Rev. W. E. Poovev.
pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m., J,
H. Weaver, superintendent. Preaching
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor;
prayer meeting Wednesdays, 7:30 p.
m.
All Souls' church, Elltmore, Rev. R.
R. Swope, D. D., rector. 8:00 a. m..
Holy Communion; 11:00 o'clock,
morning service and sermon; 8:00 p.
m., Sunday school; 4:80 p. m., even
song with special music; 5:16 p? m.,
organ recital; Holy Communion every
Thursday at 11:00 o'clock.
Haywood Street Methodist church.
Rev. E. M. Hoyle. pastor Preaching
Sunday lie. m.. Sunday school 9:45
a. m., H. A. Dunham, superintend
ent; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45
p. m., Sunday school at Riverside 8 p.
m. Preaching at Riverside Thursday
at 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome for
all who come.
Biltmore Baptist cnurch Preach
ing every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
m. Sunday school every Sunday 10 a.
m. Prayer meeting Friday 3 p. m.
Rev. W. H. Moore, pastor. J. M.
Brookshlre,' Sunday school superin
tendent. '
. West End Baptist church. Rev. G.
P. Hamrlck, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:80 a.m., B. G. Hayes, superintend
ent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:16
p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, at
7:30 p. m. : . ,.
The Salvation Army, Adjutant and
Mrs. Bouters In .charge. Officers'
headquarters, 3 Aston park, telephone
1613; shelter and hall No. 1. 38
South Main street, salvation meeting
every night at 8 p. m., except Monday;
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Hall No.
E04 Spring Btreet; salvation meeting
Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m.j Y.
P. JJ. meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. and
Sunday at 6 p. m. Sunday meetings
9:30 a. m., dinner meeting 11 a. m..
holiness meeting 8:30 p. m.,. salvation
meeting. Their motto: "Holiness unto
the Lord." Their war-cry:- "Sinner,
there is Salvation for you."
First Presbyterian church. Ser
vices morning and evening; the hour
for evening service has been changed
from 8:16 to 7:30 o'clock. , Rev. R. F.
Campbell, D.D., will conduct both ser
vices. Strangers In the city will be
welcome to each service. Pews free.
First Church of ChrlSt, Scientist,
church edifice 64 North French Broad
avenue, near Haywood street Ser
vices every Sunday morning at 11
o'clock; Sunday school at 10; testi
monial meetings Wednesday evenings
at 8:16. The reading room Is In the
church edifice and Is open every day
except Sunday, from 10 to 12 and
from 3 to 6. All are cordially wel
come to the services and to the read
ing room. .
St Matthias ch.ircS, corner Valley
T. Kennedy, minister 'a charge. Reg
ular service at 11 a. m.; Sunday
and South Beaumont streets. Rev. J.
school at 3 p. m.; evensong at 8:30
p. m. Prof. W. E. L.ew, formerly of
Boston, a noted tenor soloist, will sing
at the 8:30 service. This Is special
rally day for the church and friends
of the church are asked for a liberal
offering, to meet some outstanding
debts. . ? .
Oakland Heights Church (North
Presbyterian) Rev. T. A. Cosgrove,
pastor. Public worship every Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock: Sunday
school at 9:45. ' The pastor preaches
at the farm school each Sunday night
at 7:30. . Visitors will always be verj
welcome. ,
CADETS ARE PLAYING
KNOHOUMTY TEAM
Football .at Riverside This Af-
ternotm Is Being Largely
Attended.
A large number of local lovers of
football ar at Riverside park thl
afternoon to witness the contest be
tween the Bingham cadets and tli4
Knox County High school, from Knox
vllle. The game promises to be a
very exciting one and as Bingham
dropped the last game played! which
was witli the Tennessee Reserves last
Saturday, and the first one they have
lost out of live played this year, no
doubt extra efforts will be put forth
this afternoon in order to fight the
"Jinx" which swooped down on the
locals last Saturday. ;
The team from Knoxvllle is very
strong from reports received and they
boast of not having lost a game dur
ing the present season. They are a
husky looking bunch of youngsters
and will doubtless put up a strong
game. .
Three of Bingham's men are out of
the game today. Captain Hinson is
laid up with injuries received during
the last game, and It Is said that Aw
trey and Salmon will pot be able to
play this afternoon. All three are
among Bingham's strongest players
and their absence from the contest
this afternoon will be felt by the
locals. - - 7
GRE5S IN F
DEPENDS ON THE PUBLIC
Washington, Nov. 22. "Progress In
forestry depends more upon what the
public permits than upon what for
esters and lumbermen perform." This
Is a conclusion of the forestry com
mittee, as expressed at? the conserva
tion congress.
"As a -consequence," the commit
tee went on to say, "public education
is of prime importance, and the best
methods of educating the public de
mand special study. Since no one
else has the interest or the requisite
forestry knowledge, foresters and
lumbermen must learn this trade or
profession In addition to their own.
"It is not forests, out tne use oi
forests, which we seek to perpetuate
and therefore to be sound and con
vincing education must include a
knowledge of the lumber business."
In presenting some of the educa
tional devices the committee com
mended particularly the booklets got
ten out by various forest fire protec
tive associations. Another device is
a paper drinking cup to be folded by
children, each fold telling a pictured
story of the growth of a forest fire.
and of the evils of its effects. BtlU
another is a match box legend which
points out that while a match has a
head it-cannot think for Itself, but Is
dependent on the thought of the user
to keep it from doing harm In the
wooda
gon ftlarche I on ftlarche
Sxtra Saturday bargains for the
Jlianksgtiing Sale
Tnrinv will rnund un a week of strenuous sellinir. In
order to make Saturday the real big day of the sale wo 1
offer a tew new specials.
25c line of Black and Tan Hose for women are priced
at ....... ... .... ... 19c pair
50c line of Aprons, small, neat effects, to go at. . . . 39c
Special line of Neckwear at 22c, another at , 49q
Fall "Waists, neat styles, for . . . . . . . . . 89c
50c Bell's Candies, Saturday special at .... . ... 39c lb.
50c and 75c lot of Wool Fabrics, all colors and widths,
for ..' 25c yard
Jiigh Quality Suits at ow Prices
These suits are taken from our regular stock, there
of ere they possess that high quality and exceptional
styles that Asheville people have come to . recognize in
BON MAECHE TAILORED- SUITS. -
SAYS PURCHASE WAS ,
VIOLATION OP TRUCE
Chicago, Nov. 23. Purchase of the
Kansas City Home Telephone : com
pany by the American Telephone and
Telegraph company was vigorously
protested as a violation of the "truce"
between the Independents and the
Bell system, It was testified in the
government anti-trust suit against the
American company. .:
B. G. Hubbell, president of the
Federal Telephone and Telegraph
company, of Buffalo, N. Y., said that
when the purchase became known lt
aroused a storm of objection In the
committee appointed to consider a
merger of the twenty thousand inde
pendent companies with the A. T.
T. company, or Bell system, referred
to by counsel and witnesses as "the
trust." ' ' y ' ' - .
AWAIT CONSTRUCTION
ON ANTIFASS SECTION
Chicago, Nov. 22.Some 200,000
railroad employes In Illinois are anx
iously awaiting a construction of the
public utilities act which will go Into
effect January 1 and which contains
a stringent anti-pass section, to learn
whether their pass privileges will be
revoked. !
Railroad officials, it Is known, are
divided regarding the application of
the new law, some contending that lt
will do away with passes altogether.
Others say the pass privileges of
employes remain unchanged after
the act , 7
REFVSAIj TO ACCEPT GIFT
FROM CARNEGIE ENDORSED
Elberton, Ga., Nov. 22. Refusal by
the board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church south to accept An
drew Carnegie's offer of $1,000,000 to
Vanderbllt university again was en
dorsed by a church body yesterday.
The board of education of the North
Georgia conference of the church
comended the bishops' action.
A proposal to adopt the name,
Methodist Episcopal church in Amer
ica was voted down.
$25 Taiolred Suits are selling at .
$35 Tailored Suits are priced at . .
$45 Tailored Suits are priced at , .
$50 Tailored Suits are selling at
.
$14.75
$25.95
. $29.50
. $37.50
Aadies and Misses' Sport Coats at
' Thanksgiving, prices
All colors are included in the . quotaions telow:
$20 Sport Coats are going at .... $14.75
$15 Sport Coats are priced at $10.75
$10 Sport Coats are going at ..v. ...... .... .. $8.75
Virginia Fish and Oyster Co.
: ' 7 . ' . 7 '
Phone 2296. ' . ' . ..'
V
. Save middle man's profit Try our Flounder Fillets, Fiesh Water Bass,
Perch and nice Trout. Lynhaven Oys ter, 36o and 46c per qt . . . ,
It is FORTUNATE for a real merchant if his competitor is
a live advertiser who, now and then, even tries to "set the
pace for him. It makes store-making a task for MEN.
HEAT1E
MONDAY
AND:
TUESDAY
A GREAT MOTION PICTURE OF THE
IVIA PAID
m 11
WESTERN NORTH
Showing the Fine Exhibits, Prize Winning Stock, the Blue Ribbon
Babies, the Vast Throngs and Midway, the Great Parade and Prominent
Speakers, including
WILLLIA
M
JENNINGS BRYAN
SECRETARY OF STATE
COME?
and See Yourself, Friends
and Familiar Home Scenes
in This Film.
THREE OTHER EXCELLENT REELS
Monday and Tuesday
SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA
I
NO
TO
PRICES
n
j