Wednesday, April 29, 1914 -
?AGE SIX
THE - ASHE VILLE GAZETTE-NEWS
OPENS UP NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD
ENDS GOLDS OR
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed
Nose, Head, Throat You Breathe
Freely DiiU Headache Goes
Nasty Discharge Stops-
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your closged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will ouen: vou will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By J hose, foul mucous dropping into the
morning! the catarrh, oold-ln-head or i throat, and raw dryness is distressing
catarrhal sore throat will be gone. I but truly needless.
End such misery now! Get the Put your faith Just once in "Ely's
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
nny drug store. This sweet, fragrant ' tarrh will surely disappear.
UL I I LED
HIqocial
HAPPENINGS
He
mnrTTTTTinrxiaDDTTinnTXEfj
The Fnglisli-Staples Wedding.
The relatives and friends of Mrs.
Staples, formerly Miss Alma C. Eng
lish of this city, will be much inter
ested in the following from -yesterday's
News and Observer of Raleigh:
"Miss Alma O. English Of Ashevllle,
N. C, one of the most beautiful young
women in the slate, gave her friends
a surprise yesterday morning, when
she and William (! Staples of Colum
bia. S. C. were auietly married at the
Church of the Good Shepherd, in the I
presence of a few Intimate friends, !
the ceremony being performed by thej
rector. Dr. 1. McK. Pittenger.
Miss English iH the daughter of J.
L. English, president of the English j
Lumber company of Ashevllle and j
New York, and one of the prominent
lumbermen of the south. While Miss j
IBntflfafc bns soent most of her life In
New York, she has lived in Ashevllle:
for several years past. where her
father has large lumber mills, their
home, 'Reed Crest,' being one of the
pretty places just out from Biitrnore,
Miss English has frequently visited in
Raleigh, as the guest of Miss Flora
f'reech, and it was while here, that
Miss English decided to be married.
While their engagement had not been
announced, it was known that they
were to be married at an early date.
Mr. Staples came to Raleigh on Sun
day. Cupid got to work, the consent
of the parents was wired for, and
they dec ided to he married at once.
"Mr. Staples is a native nf Virginia,
but is now located at Columbia, S. (' .
where he holds the responsible posi
tion of chief clerk in the Internal
revenue Office, of which ex-tlovernor
Haywood is collector. Mr. Staples Is
young man or fine ability, and is
held m rne highest esteem botb by
the official and business life of Co
lumbia. "The vonng coup?., left over the
Seaboard for New York, and before
going to Columbia. Ihey will stop by
Ashevllle for a short visit lo the par
ents of Miss English."
y
Smart CoMimic.
For the simple tnilleurs adapted to
early soring days, morning occasions
require at least one smart costume of j
serge or cheviot for walking, and an
other for sports, made of plaid or cot
ton corduroy or checked ratine (some
times the coat of plain, anil the skir:
of plaid or striped or vice versa).
The afternoon customs of the moment
demand something more elaborate,
and therefore the fanciful three-piece
slll'en toilettes introducing color In
the bodice trimming, or. If made of
wool, of gabardine, moire, ottoman 1
or ripple cloth, strictly tailored, hut 1
showing 'he new wavy outlines, is ncc.
essitated.
Pleot edging I used stylishly on all
raw edges, and selvages are left. Wide
crush girdles of satin or velvet are
featured. In Washington recently, at
charming tea. honoring Ird Kin
tore Mrs. Victor Murilook, the lovely
wife of the representative from Kan
sas wore royal-blue ehermeuse w'ith
gold lace, and a deep gold-cloth gir
dle. Cclntures of green, between Um
pire ami absinthe, with matching fans
hair ornaments and stockings, have
been favored at the opera, by Mrs.
Hermann Oelrlchs and mnny other
wt ll-dresned women The Criterion.
Commencement Program at Klibctli.
Th Ashevllle patrons of Kllxabeth
college, prominent among this num.
ber lelng Mr and Mrs. H. J. Olive and
others, will bs Interested In the fol
lowing commencement! program:
May IT, 1 1 a. m. Baccalaureate ser
mon. Rev. J. O. Olenn.
May 17, p. m. Address before the
Y. W. C. A., Rev. Wm. M. Vines.
D. D.
Mny If, 10 a m. Alumnae meeting.
May IX. 3:30 p. m. Art exhibit and
L, reception.
May II. 30 p. m. Concert.
S II. 3:30 p. m May pole fete,
by 1. ":30 p. m. Address to class
nf 1814. by Rev. M M. Klnsrd.
1 h. U.. D. D , and graduating
, ' re lees.
M
Innlvrrsary Entertainment.
The committee of arrangement of
9annanna lodge No. :.:. J. p O. T.,
and Ashevllle' 1'ncninpment No. 2, I.
I. K. have arranged ttwo following
program to be followed out nest Kri-
' Jay evening at 1:30 o'clock at the
Silver Deposit
Plate. $1.25 to $5.00
Arthur M. Field Co.
CATARRH Al ONCE
balm dissolves by the heat of the
nostrils; penetrates and heals the In
flamed, swollen membrane whica
lines the nose, head and throat; clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and a feling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling'
for breath, with head stuffed: nos
trils ' closed, hawking - and blowing
; Tatarrh or a cold, with Its running
aonnnnnrxnrjaxDqa
Personal
Mention,
Meetings of
Societies
lodge rooms on Church street. Fol
lowing the program refreshments will
be served by the ladles of the Kebecca
lodge. These anniversary meetings
are generally observed in Asheville,
and are the means of bringing the
members of the order together in a
social way. All Odd Fellows and their
families' are invited to be present on
this occasion. The program follows;
Opening Ode.
Prayer By Rev. E. M. Hoyle.
-SongT. R. Sanders.
Address Judge Thomas A. Jones.
Song T. R. Sanders.
Address-- Rev. .1. VV. Ingle.
Solo (piano accompaniment )Jud(fe
Thomas A. Jones.
Address Rev. F. M. lloyle.
Refreshments.
at m
The Ashevllle Equal Suffrage league
win meet at r. o cluck on tile afternoon
of Saturday. May 21, in the Central
l-ahor union hall on South Alain street
to join in the nation .wide celebration
taking place in every city and town
from the Atlantic lo the Pacific on
this 'day at this hour. The exercises
will consist of a hymn, prayer and
address and every interested person in !
Ashevllle is cordially Invited to attend, j
All persons will be made cordially wel
come and it Is hoped that the attend.)
ance will be large.
a a
Judge and Mrs. Pace, who ha
been visiting their son in Spartanburg I
have returned to their home In Ben-
dersonville.
. ft
Italcigh News and observ.
Rev,
('. P. Wilcox, rector of St. Saviours
chapel, is in Ashcvillp and will be
there several weeks for a complete
rest. Ouring his absence his services
will be conducted by llev. Milton A.
Barber, rector of :hrist church, and
the lay reading wilt be done by Major
fames I. Johnson, a niemher of the
parish "
a? K
Mrs i. Wildes Smith of Roston Is
spending some time here, a guest at
tfle Bgtterjr Park hotel.
at
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crigler, the
latter thi
Nicholas
frequent bouse guest of Mrs.
N. Beadles, wllh Henri
Crigler, Jr., nre expected in Spartan
burg shortly to be the guests of Mrs
I.. P. Walker for the Manning-Mai
lov wedding. They will arrive
from I
Willlamston.
It X
Miss Able Maples of Knoxvllle is at
tending grand opera in Atlanta.,
t n
Mrs. R. A. Brown and daughter.
Dorothy, of Charlotte, who have been
spending some time In Asheville. are
in Spartanburg for a few days en route
home.
at It
Dr. W. A. Chapman of New York ar.
rived yesterday and Is a guest at the
Battery Park hotel.
It R
Mrs. Thomas W. Patton anil MM
Fannie Patlon hnve returned to their
home on Charlotte street from Dune
dln, Fla.. where they have spent the
winter and part of the spring months.
W K
Frank E. Dixon of New York ar
rived yesterday and la a guest at the
Battery Park hotel.
m m
The following Greenville residents
are among the many southerners at
tending grand opera In Atlanta: Mrs
O. B. Hartsog. Mrs. W. P Conyers.
Mrs. John T Woodside. Mrs. H. J.
Hiynsworth, Mrs. J. W. Norwood, Mrs.
W. E. Bealtle. Mrs. Sumner Williams.
Alius Ellen Poe, Mrs. J. F. White. Miss
Dorothy White and Mr. and Mrs. H. T
I 'itr.
m tt
Judge W. H. Justice has returned to
the Battery Park hotel. '
K K
llHlstead Foreman, the young son of
Dr and Mrs. Jnslah Foreman, will re
turn to his home In the city from Hoi.
bruol school In tfeslngnlng. -N. Y..
where he Is a student, following Ibe
school commencement on June 10.
Young Mr. Foreman and a friend will
return by motor as far as Baltimore.
R at
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M Field, who
left Sunday morn'nf; for Atlanla to
attend grand opera, received 'upon
Ihetr arrival In thai city a telegram
saying that t(arvy H Bedell, s close
kinsman of Mrs. Field, had died at
his home In Rome. S. Y. Mr. and
m
Mrs. Field Immediately left Atlanta
for Rome and in a short while will re.
turn to their home In Ashevllltt Mr.
I Bedell had been III for some time.
(Additional s... 1st on par It)
UOOD RK-YriJCef tU.OO
With full equipment roaster brake
Thorn proof tires, extension handle
bars and suspension saddle,
good, rides eaay. Ask to
"Cyeo" blcyele.
. m 1 1 1 it s a on.
I our
!
4 Hattrri Frk Place . . Pboae 44gj
JUDGE MERRIMON
NOW IN JE RACE
Makes Formal Announcement
Today of His Congression
al Candidacy in the 10th.
Judge James H. Merrlmon of this
city today makes formal announce
ment through the columns of The Ga-iette-N'ews
that he will be a candidate
before the democratic congressional
convention of the Tenth North Oaro.
una uisinci utr noiiiiiiuiioii. aim iimvi
the voters of Uuncornbe ami Haywood
Una district for nomination, and that
counties, as well as those of the re-
mainlng 11 counties in the district
which, bold primaries, will be given
an opgbrtunity to cast their ballots for!
him in these primaries. He stales in
his announcement that le will not be
able to carry on an active personal
campaign, as be has obligations that
will consume all his time until July 1.
but that he is confident that hie
friends will look after his interests
Judge
Merrlmon does not claim to
have qualifications above others in the
race, or above others who may enter
the race, but states (hat he enters sim
ply because he is qualified for the posi
tion and is following out a eonctitu
tional right. He points to his record
of 4 5 years as a democrat and says
that he has always stood stanchly by
the democratic standard, through suc
cess and adversity. He gives his en
dorsement to the Wilson
tion.
idmlntstra -
Famous Old College at Winston-Salem
Has Had Most
Successful Year.
Alumnae and friends in this city and
section will be interested in knowing
that Salem college, .it Winston-Salem,
has prepared one of the most elabor
ate programs fur commencement week
in the history of the famous old
school. The term just drawing to a
close is said to have been one of the
most successful of many years and the
enrollment has been unusually large.
PfeoOditirf tbe commencement week,
proper, the graduating recitals will
tube place. The program lor coin,
mencemeut week follows:
Saturday. May i!3. S p, m lower
campus, commencement play, "Iive's
labours l-osl," direction of Miss Auns
piiiigh. .
Sunday, May H, II a. m., Memorial
hall, baccalaureate sermon by the Kev.
A. A. McOeachy, pastor Second Pres.
byterlan church, Charlotte,
Sunday, May 1
ness meeting, 1
hall, luncheon,
library. -
Monday. May !
, alumnae day, busl
p. m.. in Memorial
! p. m., in college
4 p. m., class day.
exercises on campus by the seniors.
Monday, May J5. tl p. m.. Memorial
hall, gra,nd concert.
Tuesday, May 6, 1ft a. in., Memorial
hall, grand concert.
Tuesday. May If, 1(1 a. m.. Memorial
hall, commencement day, graduation
exercises; address by Dr. David .lames
Hurrell, pastor of the Marble I olle
giate church. New York.
The following is a COmpleU list of
the recitals to be given In Memorial
hull prior to and during the actual j
days of the commencement:
Thursday. May 7. 4 p. in . Memorial
hall, expression recital. Miss India
Mc.idor, North Carolina.
Saturday. May 16, 4 p. m Memorial
hall, expression recital. Miss Klizaheth
Duncan. North Carolina.
Wednesday, May JO. Memorial hall.
AT
.1
II. LAW'S 35
Beginning
HALF PRICE SALE
Lsstlnn I ntll Saturday. May Oil.: If There's Aim thing l,efl In
the n.)
Ill ortler to tioee out a lol of China iintl other goods Hint
'"' -,"n H .arry In il.c future. offer a large ami or
Intci-cMIng assortment at exactly IIAI.K l it K i
The goods arc first lass ami perfe. t In ereri way anil
the lot Infinites M,nu. X,.T , ,0IC good.
,...TI" J"'"" M U U "" ' BI. In plain figure. tOV
I HALF OF IT. Tnmorr,m a n. . , Krl lh, i,
selection.
(KICK WINDOW)
rn. MW
WRIGHT & DIT80N
LAWN TENNIS SUPPLIES
Rackets, $1.00 to $8.00
PACK SQUARE BOOK CO.
On the Square Phone 242
IMHIIIHMIHMMIMI
Findon
makes a nice dih for supper
serve cold LARGE CANS
Yates &
SI .Haywood Street.
City
it
AM NOW A
HAPPY WOMAN
Says Franklin Lady, Who Says
She Has But One Regret
After Many Years
Of Trouble.
Franklin, Va, "I am now a happy
woman," says Mrs. Elizabeth Boone,
of'this town, "although for eight (8)
i,.u,. ,.oh
y- I suffered dreadfulb ith
womanly troubles, and
I had
lo lie
in bed for three or
four days.
every
mnth
1 was in such Condition, 1 could not
do my housework, nor could 1 eat
heavy or greasy food of any kind. 1
was a perfect wreck.
Some of my lady friends advised
line to try t.'ardul, the woman's tonic.
which 1 did. I have now taken seven
bottles, and am Sound and well, can
do all of my housework, as well as my
laundry work. 1 am sure the 7 battles
of Cardui did me $1 00 . 00 worth of
good. !
I have but one regret, and that Is
that I did not commence taking Car-
1 tju 5 vt.ars two. I would have avoided
I all that suffering, besides saving all
ithe money I paid out for other medi
cines that did me no good.
Several of my lady friends are now
taking Cardui on my recommendation
and it is helping them."
j If you suffer from any of the itura
pa ; . y
erous ills so common to women, begin
taking Cardui, today. It relieved Mrs,.
lloone after her condition became I
chronic. It will surely help you.
Try Cardui.
vocal recital, Miss Eula Mavis. North
1 'a pilina.
Thursday, May 7. 4 p. m., Memorial
hall, expression recital. .Miss Ernestine
Lot, North Carolina.
Saturday, May 211, 11 a. in.. Memo
rial hall, organ recital, .Miss Annie
S'orsby, North Carolina.
Saturday, May 23, 4 p. m., Memorial
hall, vocal recital. Miss Laura Itblen-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
4
John 8, Williams and wife to Joe
M. Williams, land in Falrytew town
ship; consideration S.".
C. B. Reynolds ami wife et al to P.
C. Rohey and wife, property on John
street; I0 utid other considerations.
Charles S. Carter et nl to Joe M.
Burllson, land on Big Ivy creek; con
sideration $1.
M. S. Smith and wife to J. O. Cowan,
land on Smith's mill creek; Hit and
other considerations.
P. B. Orr and wife to J. A. I'ishop,
property In West AshevlHe; considera
tion $660.
Francis J. Clemenger and wife to K.
J. Clrlaet, property on Charlotte street;
considerations IH.'iOO.
Julia A. Brookfhire to A. J. Gilliam,
lots in the Pine Grove lands; consid
eration S500.
Blue Ridge Development company
to Anson Abraham, land on Hillsboro
drive; consideration $10.
LICENSED TO WED
I.uke Metcalf Alice Ball,
c. Lomlnac to i.ila Parton.
Frank Barker to Mary W. Barrow.
colored.
nrw croupandQAivr
PATTON AVE.
Daisy
a
Haddie
just open tin
25c.
hi mid
McGuire
Telepboaw IT1S-ITIS.
Warren Vlgr
m h m
PBSTIL CO. WINS SOU
AGAINST WESTERN UNION
Latter Must Transmit Mes
sages For Former at Regu
lar Tolls.
Special to The Gazette-News.
Albany, N. Y April 29. The Court
of Appeals has affirmed an order of
the appellate division, which in turn
affirmed an order of the public service
commission at Albany cdmmandlng
the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany to cease charging the Postal Tel-
oc-ranh I'nhla nomnnnv nn pHtrn sum
,- . . . . . .
I in addition to the regular telegraph
tolls on telegrams taken In and trans
mitted part way by the Postal and
then handed over en route by the Pos
tal to the Western .Union for furth,er
transmission, and delivery at exclu
sive Western Union points. This liti
gation between the twp.qomVanies has
been going on for about four years.
There were various hearings before
the public service commission, and
the final decision' of the commission
w-as given in favor of the Postal com
pany. Thereupon, the Western Union took
the matter into the appellate division
of the Supreme court which lUllrmed
the decision of the public service com
mission. tic Court of Appeals now
affirms all Ihls and henceforth the
Western Union will be allowed to
charge only the full local tolison
messages taken ih by the Postal com
pany and directed to points reached
by the Western Union and not reach
ed by the Postal.
A Better Authority.
Yoiinc Husband My dear Jemima, 1
must "say that this pudding tastes verj
bad.
Wife All your imagination-, dear
Tbe cookery hook says that it tastes
excellent! London Telegraph.
HVRRY DEMOCRATIC VOTKR
MI ST PAY HIS POM, TAX, OK TWO
DOLLARS UK FORK MAY FIRST. IF
HE WANTS TO VOTE IN THE
PRIMARY. RKMKMBKR THK?
DATE, MAY KIRST.
LOUIS M. BOURNE, I
60-eod-5t CHAIRMAN. I
VICTROLA
May Records
aro in. Hear tbem at
Durham's Music House
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF -
r None but hitfh-elass factory mechanics employed. Our
supplies are cheaper and all work is Guaranteed.
ENTERPRISE OARAGE
J. B. RnmboiiRh, Gen. Mgr.
GROVE PARK INN
GROVE PARK INN serves Luncheon 1:00 to 2:30
P. M. Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 P. M.
Visiters to Asheville, although not guests of
GROVE PARK INN, are Invited to-dine and inspect
tn building.
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
Parties, if notified in advance.
Orchestra concerts 3:00 to 4:00 P. ML, 8:00 to 10:00
P. M. Rates: $5.00 psr da and up. Phone 3000.
CHANGE OF
The story of every child Is
In pictures can the story be told
MAKE TUB M-I-..IS I Ml
MjMttfflt- PELTON
DANCE
Tanro. Turkey Trot, Hesitation, One Step, Two ktip, en .
vcru-e,i Id Saturday Evening Post. '
FALK'S idUSIC HOUSE
S STERNBERG & CO.
DEPOT STREET
PHONE 333
All sites and lengths
Concrete Steel
STRUCTURAL MATERIAL A 8PFCIALTY
We buy anything and
Sell Everything,
OSEfTIZ" FOB SORE,
TIRED, SWEATY FEET
"TIjJ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
blister and bunions.
"TIZ" draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter now hard
vou work, how
long you dance,
how f ar you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TIZ"
brings restful
foot comforl
"TIZ" Is won
derful for tired;
acninc, swollen, smarting leet. your feet
... f,',, '- . : ,
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
NEW SUMMER MILLINERY
S. FERGUSON
MILLINERY COMPANY
14 Government Street, rear P.
Agents., for Castler Hats
O.
NOT EVERY MERCHANT
can sell you a Society King
Shoe.
Find the Society King man
in Jtown and talk to him.
He'vis a good man to know.
THE CALL COMPNAY
"Walk a Block and
Save a (Dollar"
17 South Main Street
BALTIMORE DENTAL ROOMS
at n
TO
Nichols
Shoe
Store
Phone
1581
TIME
one of growth and change Only
and expressions kept for all time.
M TODAY
& HIGGASON
RECORDS
As ad-
of I Beams. Channels,
and Relaying RaiU;.
M
HIGH
CLIFF
The Coal without
feet.
a de-
We handle the best the
Jellico fields afford.
Asheville Dray, Fuel and
Construction Co.
OFFICE PHONE 223
YARD PHONE 510
SPRING SUITS
Latest patterns and styles
$10 and up
OEM CLOTHING CO.
6 Patton Ave.
.MALICE TOWARD NONE
"CALCIMO" i aii.
Miller-Clayton Paint Co.
ON THE NEW NORTH MAIN ST.
1914 CALCIMO s Per lb.
OUR PHONE IS J9l4
We have in a good lot of Wardrobes,
Dressers, etc. See ua In buying and
selling Furniture and Household.
Goods.
RECTOR & HUNTER
FURNITURE CO.
Trunks, Bags 4
AND SUIT CASES
H. L. FINKELSTEIN
Loan Office
23-25 South Main Street
Phone 887
FRUIT TREES Half Price
Our representative will bo In Ashe
ville, on the square, Saturday to de
liver fruit trees, nursery stock, and to
take orders. This will be your last
chance to get first class trees at such
low prices.
Reagan's Nurseries, eavrrville, N.tt
(60-5t)
J. E. CARPENTER
JEWELER
Watches and Fine Jewelry.
Watch Repairng my Specialty.
No. s Pack Square.
LOGAN
MERCHANT TAILOR
Legal Building S Pack Rq.
Phone 797
W. A. WARD
ANYTHING ELECTRICAL
12 Battery Park Plaoa.
Phone 449
P
ORTRAITS McGARRY'S
OST CARDS STUDIO
ING PONGS Pack Sq.
Next City Hall
WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT
OUR DISPLAY OF
SPRING MILLINERY
Sproat's Millinery
PARLORS
Oatea Rldg. Pack Square
tlf it is a Range you want,
Buy a "BUCK'S"
BURTON ft HOLT
ON THE SQUARE
lllUlMlM.aMl,AiOlli
Hyacinth
Candicans
bulbous plant with, large
Yurra-llke leaves grejSflng to
a height of four 'fft Earn
bulb Will produce Iwg or more
aplkea with from W t U pure
vim flowers patient on each
spike.! Helng had OUt plants
should.be gives) s. permanent
position, le pgr bulb; tOr per
I OS. Br parcel pogL tl
Grant's Phcrmacy
Reliable Drag a ad Heedj
Rl