Friday, February 27, 1914
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE NEWS
PAGE
I
Opening Announcement
OF
PISGAH CAFE
The neatest and most sanitary
Cafe in the city, will be
open to the Public
Saturday Morning
Under the Management of
P. R. Moore
PISGAH CAFE
22 PATTON AVENUE
Opposite Bon Marche
CANAL EMPLOYES
BEING GRADUATED
Winding up Course in Practi
cal Canal Building and
Preparing to Leave .
SEASON SOMEWHAT
LIKE COMMENCEMENT
IF
KIDNEYS
AND
BLADDER
BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
And Neutralize Irritat
ing Acids.
Satisfaction expressed That Chief
Engineer Will Remain on Job
For Some Time.
New Tones.
Wool crinkled crepe for tailored
suits Is new, also wool "cascadeuse,"
a Japanese like- material replacing
tussor. It comes In all the latest colors
in vogue absinthe Japanese green,
brass yellow and nut brown. Alligator
crepe is reversible; the crepe Is flat
tened so that Is reminds one of an
alligator's hide.
Coat linings are of "crepe Chinese
pompadour." It has bright stencil fig-,
ures on a contrasting crepe ground
and has something very Chinese in
Its character, as its name indicates, iu
spite of the pompadour color combi
nations. Topaz is the novelty color of the
spring season, returning to fashion,
after long absence, with the jewel of
that name. It runs from dark to light
in the whole gamut of tones. Those
darker are desirable for women who
wish the utra-fashionable color used
for their spring suit. It goes best with
a creamy complexion. Saddle brown
Is one of the newest tones of brown;
all tones of brown, however, are In
vogue, and it is expected that it will
lie the most popular color this spring.
Flame color, a beautifuj glowing red
is especially lovely In golflne. New
York Herald.
Boys join Y. M. C. A. Today. 12-3t.
THEY COME! THEY SEE!
THEY BUY!
Suits and Overcoats
12 PRICE,
During This Midi-Winter
CLEAN-UP SALE
Come Cet Your Share of Real Bargains at a Real Sale
Inspection will convince you that this is a genuine
money in you pocket event.
GEM CLOTHING STORE
6 Patton Ave.
'The Little Store With the Big Values"
Panama, Feb. 27. It Is, In many
respects, very much like a college
commencement season on the Isthmus
just now. From the thousands of
men who have been taking long
courses in practical canal building
classes are being graduated almost
daily, a commencement season which
will probably continue for many
months.
Men who have put in the full
course might be believed to welcome
release from the tropics, but on every
hand there is a sort of alma mater
sentiment expressed by many in the
hope that they will return to the
scene of their engineering triumphs
for further service of some sort, A
majority of the men who are laying
down their books and shovels are go
ing away with no other diploma than
pride In having participated In a
monumental work. That Is enough to
bind many men together and It may
be no surprise that some such or
ganization as the Canal Diggers Al
umni association is an outgrowth of
this common pride.
There is general satisfaction ex
pressed that the chief engineer will
stay until the last, and overlap for a
time at least as the civil governor of
the canal zone. But this appointment
of- Colonel George W. Goe.thals as
governor Is practically the only defi
nite answer which the bigger men
of the canal work have been given
as to what next for a big job.
With .Colonel Goethal's appoint
fent Richard L. Metcalfe, who bad
been In charge of the civil adminis
tration, and Joseph Bucklln Ulshop,
secretary of the canal commission,
are winding up their work. Mr. Met
calfe will probably return soon to the
United States, but he declares that re
ports that he Intends to enter the race
Kidney and Bladder weakness re
sult from uric acid, says a noted au
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from .the blood and pass It on to the
bladder, where it often remains to ir
ritate and inflame, causing a burning.
scalding sensation, or setting up an
Irritation at the neck of the bladder,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
sufferer is in constant dread, the water
passes sometimes with a scalding sen
sation and Is very profuse; again,
there Is difficulty In voiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While It is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast, continue this
for two or three days. This will neu
tralize the acids in the urine so it no
longer is a source of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts Is
splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves
cent lithia, water drink, which iiuickly
relieves bladder trouble.
Our Ready-to-Wear
Department
Is Receiving by Daily Express
Exceptional Values in Spring
Coat Suits, Dresses and Coats
A splendidly Tailored or Fancy Suit that We Sell at
$20.00
would cost you ordinarily up to $30.00
Beautiful showing of Dresses in all the newest Silk
Fabrics and Styles. .
From $17.50 to $35.00
Elegant line of Spring Coats now on Display
"TrfE STORE THAT ?AVC YOU HONEY7
AIHCVILLC, N,C.
TODAY OUSTX-Ty
AT THE GALAX THEATRE
A Photoplay Masterpiece
"THE LION AND THE MOUSE"
By Chas. Klein In Five Parts Enacted by tha Lubin Players
ADMISSION 20c CHILDREN 10c
00MINQ TOMORROW ! "The Unwelcome Throne"
First Picture "Adventure of Kathlyr." Series.
AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE
A Distinct Novelty
"CONQUERED HATE"
IN TWO PARTS PATHEPLAY
A Tale of a Parisian Artist and His Beautiful Model
Mile. Robinns and Mons. Alexander of Comedie Francase In the Leading Roles
HAND COLORED SCENES TWO OTHER 000D REELS
for the governorship of Nebraska are
erroneous. He asserts that it is not
his present intention to do so, leaving
his future an open question.
It is generally understood in the
zone that Begretary Bishop will be
appointed by President Wilson in the
capacity of official historian or the
canal. It is Intimated that this is the
wish of Colonel Goethals who be
lieves that the official history of the
canal should be compiled while the
undertaking is fresh In the minds of
those who took part In it, and by a
man who was as intimately associated
with It as was Mr. Bishop. The sec
retary will probably remain here un
til the official opening, or the water
way, set for January 1916.
Among the division engineers who
have lately been relieved of their du
ties Is Lieutenant Colonel William L.
Sibert, the "concrete man." He was
in charge of the construction or all
concrete work on the riatun locks,
dam nnd spillway. Where he will go
when t ho isthmian canal commission
reuses to exist on April 1 is another
open question, but in some quarters it
is believed that the construction of
the projected Alaskan railway may
furnish ii suitable field for his activi
ties as It will for many who have
finished their work here.
Everyone believes that Colonel Wr.
C. Oorpiis. the sanitary expert who
rid the isthmus of the yellow fever
pes-ts. and who Is now engaged In a
great sanitary work In South Africa,
VIII be the next surgeon general of
the army. .
H. 11 ItosseSu. the naval engineer
who has always been regarded, as Col
CJoethals' right hand man. will proba
bly remain on the Isthmus until the
finishing touches have been given all
he docks atid shops at both ends of
the canal. At Bnlhoa this work, In
his charge, has only been begun nnd
notwithstanding the headway that Is
heln made daily It Is apparent that
It Will be at lenst another year before
the building which will serve as the
future lii a'louarters of the canal force
and the navej shops nnd dry dock
will be ready to turn over to other
hand' I nch with this done It la be
lieved that Col. (Inethals will find
further need of his "right hand man
In connection with the canal opera
tion. Lieutenant Colonel M. V. Hodges.
I'nlted fntes corps of engineers. Is
another of the constructors Jf SV"
great wnterway whose ser Ices will
he required until st hat the end of
Htr present year. Ills work has been
in looking after the Important le
Moal Installation st the three great
locks and In providing for the aids
U navigation through the canal. It
la exnecled that this work will be
completed before the end n' the pres
ent year Then the canal will b raid
to be real'v In condition fr tbe amf
passage of ocean going vessels and
not before.
Home anxiety Is manifested by Wal
ter F. I'eyer nsslstant engineer In
charge of aids to navigation In the
ennnt Itself, over the spnearanre of
large nuantttleg of water cabbage and
Water hvaclnfh 'hat are growrig rap
Idly and spreading over the sitrfa.ee
Af the canal Thse nlsnts n-e form
ing In leraa. and small floating la
lands nnd It l feared will prove a
hi- ' nee to nvlatn
Wit bin f brief period after the
closing of the -ntiatir riatun spillway
tbe water cabbaga began (rowing
along the banks of the lake that was
formed. Now they have spread all
over the surface of the lake and are
floating about in, great islands that
are becoming very dense. These plants
have very long roots and in shallow
water become anchored fast to the
bottom. Recently the water hyacinth
made its appearance and like the cab
bage is floating about in large islands.
The growth of the latter is much
faster than the cabbage and forms
in masses of great density. It is feared
that ships will hiive considerable dif
ficulty in piercing these masses. Al
ready means are being considered for
their control so they will not obstruct
the canal.
The danger from the plants is said
to be greatest where the canal is nar
rowest because they will there rind
anchorage and gradually overspread
the entire waterway. The danger is
regarded as not so great in Gatun
lake because they have a tendency to
remain near the shore.
FIREPROOF
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
GROVE PARK INN
GROVE PARK INN serves Luncheon 1:00 to 2:30
P. M. Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 P. M.
Visitors to Asheville, although not guests of
GROVE PARK INN, are invited to dine and inspect
the building.
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
Parties, if notified in advance.
Orchestra concsrts 3:00 to 4:00 P. M., 8:00 to 10:00
P. M. Rates: $5.00 per day and up. Phone 3000.
PUBLISH TREATMENT
FOR "BLIND STAGGERS'
Washington, Feb. 27. Because of
the widespread prevalence of "blind
staggers" disease fatal to thousands of
horses, the department of agriculture
has outlined methods for combatting
it. Urgent appeals for assistance have
been received froiu 16 states, including
Georgia, North and South Carolina
and Virginia.
The disease, the department says,
can be controlled effectively only by a
total change of feed and forage. "It
is quite obvious" It declares, "thnt
there Is a direct connection between
tire green forage, exposed pastura"
and newly cut hay or fodder whlyh
the horses eat; and this cerebro-splnal
meningitis, as the disease Is known to
scientists. Eating of such forage when
contaminated is undoubtedly the most
Important cause."
Battery Park Hotel
N THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Famous Everywhere
-T. L. ATjEXA NDER. Prop.
THE ST. JOHN
Hendersonville, N C.
Commerc'al Tourists. The Modern, attractive, big hotel
of the town. Every Convenience. Every Comfort.
Large Sample V,oom. Located in Business Sec
tion. The St. John remain s open through
out the Year.
A green fruit law amendment by the
Florida legislature prescribes that
oranges shall not show more than 1.30
per cent of gold and grapefruit not
more than 1.7a per cent when shipped
before .November 5,
Boys Join Y. M. C. A. Today. 12-3L
SUYETA PARK HOTE.L
Open year round. Modern and convenient for commer
cial and tourist. Steam heated. Under new management.
Address WM. SCHAUFFLE, JR. Waynesville. N. 0.
Majestic
Today and
Tomorrow
VERNON
MUSICAL
COMEDY
COMPANY
PRESENTING
MUSICAL FAROE
COMEDIES
Majestic
Swannanoa-Berkeley
Asheville 's Most Modern and Up to Date Hotel
Hot and Cold Running Water
or Private Bath in Every Room
FRANK LOUGHRAN, Owner and Proprietor
CANTON, N.C.
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL
. M. OUTER, Prop.
Fill I SAMPLE ROOMS
STEAM HEATED
RVTES $2.00.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
FREE BATHS
HOTEL REGAL, mlrphy. north Carolina.
' . I HMAIIItKS, Owner and Proprietor
Hot and Cold Water. Telephone In Every Room. Private Rathe, Stag
Unit. I,. me Aamplt Rooma, S pedal Attention to Traveling Men
RATES: $2 no and S2..-.0 per day. Special Rates by the
week. ll"Milqtiarler for '. V. T. anil T. IV A.
BRYSON HOTEL-- -ANDREWS, N.C.
COMMERCIAL H E AD QUARTERS
A refined homelike hotel, where you will enjoy stopping. The appnlnt
menla are up to date and the, Hcrvlee ami cualne all that personal atten
tion can make It. RATES S2.00 per day. A. R. SPEARS. Proprietor.
Illl .1 lilt I IT SPRINGS HOTEL
Commercial and Tonrtet.
Rates 12.00 per. day. Hot and cold
Hatha Special Rates by the Week or
Month.
R P. JARRKTT
Manager DIUsboro. W. a
Hot Springs Mineral Baths
And Mountain Park Hotel
Hot Springs, N. C. Now
Open. Thu h0,eI for ex
clusive people. In the heart of the
"Land of the Sky" Modern with a
homelike atmosphere, GOLF, TEN
NIS, RIDING, SWIMMING POOL
open Throughout the Year
Write for booklet . II. W. Koae. Mgr
I Phone your WANTS to tot.
HOTEL ENTELLA
BRYSOV CITY
Headquarters for traveling men
and lumbermen. Rr.cea 12 per dy
8peclnl rates by the month. Pith
room, free sample rooms. RaJl-oad
sating house treating Souther., depot.
Ller. In eonm -rlo.
W. W. W IIEEIiEH A P. B. FRY,
Proprietors).
THE OLD FORT INN
Old Fort, N. 0.
Conveniently located, near depot.
Aerommodatlnn by day, week eg
month. ..t reasonable.
L. J. Epley, Proprietor.