I
.nesday September 18, 1914
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS
PAGE TUSEft
LEADING HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES
OF
der fire, and from there he was
transported to the advanced hospital
at Allensteln where he remained un
MOST ,......
CHARMING"? '
til he was able to travel.
"Prince Joachim, already recom
IE
mended for the iron cross for bravery
before Namur, received the decora-,
tlon shortly before he was wounded.
"The prince, who has many friends
in America, conveyed through his ad-.
Jutant his thanks for American sym
pathy and Interest."
Open Season Is Not Very Far
HUNTERS
DRAW
NEAP,
Coat
FIREPROOF
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Away and Local Sports
men Happy.
Mountain Meadows Inn
ALTITUDE 3500 FEET FINE DRIVE
,ter of Panorama of valleys and mountains In ten counties. Stables for
ng and driving horses. Dairy and vegetable gardens. Rooms with and
hout bath. -
LEPHONB No. 1351 BOSS TEMPE HARRIS Ashevllle, N. C.
Swannanoa-BerKeley Hotel
. POPULAR PRICE
American and European Plans ,
HARRY L. LANGEL, Proprietor.
Battery Park Hotel
Open throughout the year. Famous everywhere. For Bo
g and reservation, address,
J. L. ALEXANDER, Prop.
ASHEimE, N. C.
HENDERSONVILLE, N. 0.
The Center of Life and Gayety.
The Home of the Erson Orchestra
Special Late Season Rates after September 1st.
r booklet.
Write
BEAUMONT LODGE
I ASHEVILLE, N. O. ON BEAUCATCHER MOUNTAIN
the highest point on the ridge east of Ashevllle one mile from Pack
jiare overlooking Ashevllle and Chunn'n Cove has the delights of the
jintry and mountains combined with city conveniences. Always cool with
iod breeze.
i PHONE NO. 2124 MTSS MATTTE HARRIS. PROP.
SUYETA PARK HOTEL
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
A house that combines pleasing service with genuine
Witality.
Special low rates during September and October.
Address WM. SCHAUFFLE, JR.
Hark ye hunters and sportsmen, for
the open season for game is almost
here and from reports received from
Buncombe county and Haywood and
Henderson counties game is plentiful
everywhere.
It Is time now to clean up the old
guns and to get out the hunting togs
that were stored away last fall.
It Is time to recall hunting expe
ditions that took place last year and
plan other trips that will be made In
the next few days. According to re
ports game of all kinds is plentiful
throughout western North Carolina
and the . approaching season promises
to be one of the best for years.
The first open season will be on Oc
tober 1 when the squirrel season be
gins and continues until March 1
Then on November 1 the deer season
opens and continues until January 1
although deer raised on private pre'
serves can be killed at any time. The
season for killing woodcock opens on
November 1 and lasts until January 1
and 'the wild fowl season opens on the
same date and lasts until February 1
Pheasants or ruffled grouse can be
killed between November 14 and Feb
ruary 1 and the open season for kill
lng quail or partridges and doves
opens on November 15 and continues
until February 1. The wild turkey
can be killed In Buncombe county at
any time, as this bird Is not protected
an xiaywooa coumy ine open season
on deer, squirrel, quail, pheasant, wild
turkey and other game opens on No
vember 15 and closes on Janaury 15.
In Henderson county the deer sea
son opens on November 1 and closes
on December 15. The pheasant season
opens on November 1 and ends on
April and the open season for quail
begins on November 16 and continues
until January 15. Wild turkey can
be killed between November 15 and
April 1.
The state law In regard to game
prohibits hunting on Sunday or the
shooting of wild fowl at night. The
exportation of any game bird Is pro
hibited In North Carolina, but non-res
idents can take out of the state on
their hunting license fifty squirrel,
twelve pheasants and two turkeys dur
ing the season.
The Buncombe county license for
non-residents is $10.25 and this license
is good In Haywood county but not In
Henderson county. Written permlS'
sion to hunt on the property of an
other is required in Buncombe, Hay
wood and Henderson counties.
,0TEL REGAL.
MURPHT. NORTH CAROLINA.
9. L. S MATHERS, Owner and Proprietor
ot and Cold Water. Telephone In Every Room. Private Baths. Steam
Heat, Large Sample Rooms, Special Attention, to Traveling Men
. RATES: $2.00 and $3.50 per day. Special Rates by tbu
week, Headquarters for TI. O. T. and T. P. A.
FRFE SAMPliX ROOMS
STEAM HEATED
CANTON, N.C.
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL
E. M. GOER, Prop.
electric lights
FREE BATHS
RATE H 2.(M.
EAGLES' NEST HOTEL AND CAMP
In Junaluska Mountain, E050 ft alt. H mile higher then Ashevllle. Not
be finest resort hotel In the world, but the finest climate and grandest
fcenery In this part of It Come over, enjoy a sumptuous dinner, and
its get acquainted. Relief from Hay Fever and Asthma. No coniump-
Ives, annoying children or mosquitoes. Never too warm. Booklet
& O. SATTERTHWAIT. Jr, Eagles Nest. P. O., N. C.
BRYS0N HOTEL, ANDREWS, N. C.
Occupies a beautiful location, overlooking one of the most beautiful
ralleys In Western North Carolina, elevation 3.000 ft Riding, driving.
hountaln climbing, trout fishing, eta The Bryson hotel is homelike in its
ttmosphere, large airy rooms, hot and cold water electric lights, etc and
Nrtlcularly attractive to commercial and transient Table the beat Rates
J2.00 PER DAY. Special weekly and monthly rates.
A. R. SPEARS, Proprietor
HOTEL
BALSAM
1 BALSAM, NORTH CAROLINA
Modern in all respects. Highest
all road station east of the Rockies.
iJandng, Bowling, Tennis, Fishing,
Mountain Climbing and Horseback
Hiding. Cold Spring Water and Ideal
xummer climate. Open June 1st to
October 1st
I Hotel Granada, St. Augustine, Fla,,
.Open December to May. 1
I FRANK A. ROBERTSON.
IM-IOt Proprietor.
THE SANDLIN HOUSE
OLD FORTS LEADING HOTEL
Centrally Located
$1.50 per day
Rate for longer period rfpon
application
HOTEL ENTELLA
BJIYBO cm
Headquarters for traveling ma
no lumbermen. Rates It per 6y
Special rates by lot month. Vats
'"a. Free cample noma Railroad
sting house fretting Souther depot
Uvery to oonnc ulna.
W. W. WHEELER r. E. FHT,
Proprietors,
THE OLD FORT INN
OLD FORT, N. O.
Conveniently located, near depot
ommodat!oB-. by day, wees) or
omh. .tatea raebie.
L. J. EPLEY, Proprietor
THE TRAYMORE
Q3 flnlWA St Near Court noose
"o-
Large Airy rooma No sick at any time
In the year. Table unsurpassed. Special
rates to parties. Phone 1141 (tf)
THE J ARRET! SPRINGS HOTEL
ComuercUl and Tourist
Rates 12.00 ner dar. Hot and cold
Baths. Special Rates by the Week or
Month,
R. F. JARRETT
Manager DUlsborO. It. C
The Ultra Crook.
"Second rStorjr MM so ingenious
guy, iko i oer
"Yee: be wrsrs rubber soles to rai
bis footmark. mw iots worm.
Phone your wants ts lot.
COLONEL VON REUTER
IS REPORTED KILLED
Rotterdam. Sept. 16. (Via Lon
Ion A Rnpclal to the Rotterdam-
sche Courant announces that Colonel
von Reuter, widely known through
the Dart he played in the Zabern af
fair, was recently killed in action.
The Russian general, Kaulbars ac-
onriin? tn the Sofia newsDaPer. Out
re, has been executed at Odessa, on
a charge of espionage.
According to a letter from Brussels,
published In the Courant today, Ger
man officers going to market In that
city to buy cattle last Friday found
that the American minister there had
cornorcd the entire stock. Later ar
rangements were made by which the
Germans could buy one carcass out
of four.
May Leave Germany.
London, Sept. 16. A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph dated Monday says
600 British subjects, composed of
women, boys unaer ib ana men over
50 years of age, will be allowed to
leave Germany next week, the Dutch
and American consuls at Hamburg
having arranged for a special train
(or them.
S EKCITE
KIDNEYS, USE SUITS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Drink Lota
Of Water.
1 'y
'
THE SUMMER PROSPECTUS.
Uneeda
Biscuit
Tempt the appetite.
please the taste and
noutrish the body."
Crisp, clean and fresh.
5 cents.
Bercsst Biscuit
Round, thin, tender
with a delightful flavor
appropriate for lunch
eon, tea and dinner,
xo cents.
Graham
Crackers
Made of the finest
ingredients. Baked
to perfection. The
national strength .
food, io cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that Name.
1
I read about the fishing, and 1 read about
the trees:
I read about the scenery all guaranteed to
please;
I read about wild nature with Its glories
and Its grace
And packed my crip, determined that I'd
go and see the place.
The fleh were tired of biting, and the trees
were not as grand
As those that flourished In our parks and
roadways near at hand.
And nature In Its wlldness seems to love
a lot of things
That it provides with various sorts of
stickers and of stings.
And yet those printed pages seemed like
poetry so fine,
And a handsome Illustration went with
every other line.
No longer will 1 seek the rolling wave or
leafy nook.
I'll pack my grip again and go back home
and read the book.
Washington Star.
Watered Stock.
"Pa. what do they put water In
stocks for?" "To soak Investors with.
my son." Boston Transcript
Suits
IN THE CITY '
ARE
NOW
HERE
BOUGHT LATE TO INSURE ADVANCED STYLES.
By yesterday's express. Newest Fall and Winter Modes
in all new shades.
$13.75 to $45.00
TI WEATHER
Forecasts until 8 p. m., Thursday,
for Ashevllle and vicinity: Rain to
night and probably Thursday.
For North Carolina: Rain tonight
and probably Thursday, northeast
gales.
General Conditions Last 24 Hours.
The western disturbance has di
vided and there are now storm cen
ters over Colorado, Utah, Oregon and
the upper Mississippi valley. These
storms have caused rain In the north
Pacific states, Nevada, Montana, Wy
oming, Arkansas and Kansas. A di
turbance off the south Atlantic coast
is causing rain along the coast.
xrrr 1
Bjw-i.-a-f; - in in 'i 1 1 i 'nrrrniniiMtiisaMTtiiisSEsw n mm riinrir r i m
TTtiYisjritiriiMWstiiririT""
"The Always Busy Store"
BUY A GOOD GRADE OF PLAIN FLOUR, Put your
Bait aud : ; :
Romford Baking Powder
in it then you will know you nave pure, wholesome breads,
otherwise you do not,
NTERESIG STORIES
OF
When vour kldnevs hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
i r.t riruva that excite the kidneys
and Irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean line you Keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which
removes the body's urinous waste and
.tim.iiiui them to their normal ac
tivity. The function of the kidneys Is
to niter the blood, in z nours tney
train from It 500 grains of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital Importance of Keeping tne
kidneys active.
Drink lots of water you cant
drink too much: also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glata
A m-aiff hiifnra breakfast each morn-
Ins for a few days and your kidneys
will art fine. This famous salts Is
made from the acid of grapes and lem
n 4uia combined with llthla. and
has been used for generations to clean
and at mu ate clogged moneys; ao
tn neutralize the acids In urine so It
no longer la a source of Irritation,
ihu, .niiiir nv manner wh k neaaea.
Jad Halts Is Inexpensive; csnnot ln
jure; makes a dellgntuul errervea-
cent llthla-water drink which every
one should take now and then to
keep their kidneys clfan and active.
T, thli. alan kaan un tha water drink
lng and no aoulit you win wonaer
what became of your kiansy irouun
ana cackacne.
Two Forced to Land Were
Attacked by Citizens
With Shotguns.
Berlin, Sept. 16. (Via London)
Interesting stories of the experiences
of German aviators have been received
here. Two who were forced to land
with their machines near a hostile
French village because of motor trou
ble were attacked by hostile residents
armed with shotguns. One of the Ger
mans succeeded In seizing the village
magistrate as a hostage and who kept
his pistol at the mayor's head while
his companion repaired the machines.
He then forced the mayor mount the
machine which luckily would carry
three passengers, and sped away.
Another machine was wrecked by a
fall In the midst of the enemy's. The
occupants were dazed by the fall and
were Immediately attacked by a group
of French peasants, armed with pitch
folks and scyths. The Germans held
these men at bay with their revolvers
until they reached the dense woods In
which they hid. Peasants and soldiers
hunted them systematically for days.
They spent anxious hours crouching
in holes like rabbits while their pur
suers fired shotguns and rifles Into any
. J . I- I . I. V. - .. II A V
SUBpecieu unmet. iii3j uvcu uji utch j
and the only water they had was dew i
which they sucked from leaves. Their
minds almost gave way under the
strain and they were burning with
fever when a German patrol found
them.
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU.
WCATHCD Ul IDC ATT f
-2" 7 ' '2 '
I
Wed., Sept. 16, 1914
Shaded area shows precipi
tation of .01 Inch or more.
EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken at 8 a. m.. 75tb meridian time. Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (continuous lines) pass throucb points
of equal air pressure .Isotherms (dotted lines) pass tarouun point of equal temperature: r-1 ...i -1 r vn '
VJ clear; partly clouay; Bji ciouay; viy rain; V snow; im; report missing. Arrows nywitutbe wind. wiiaaturtor.
JOACHIM'S WOUND
HEALING RAPIDLY
Berlin, Kept 1. (Via London,
Pept. 16.) The wound of Prince Joa
chim, youngest son of Emperor Wil
liam Is healing rapidly despite the
tearing effect of a shrapnel ball
through tha thigh. The empress and
the surgeons are having considerable
trouble In keeping the patient quiet In
bed. He treats the wound as a trifle.
He smilingly greeted sn old palace
servant with the remark:
"Am I not a lucky dog."
The following description of the
prince's wounding, follows:
"It was the hottest fighting of the
battle, shortly after the Russian re
sistance was broken, that the prince,
undo orders went to the firing line
to dlacover the situation, lis had to
traverse a mile of bullet-swept terri
tory. This he paaeed safely when a
shell burst In the vicinity of the fir
ing line and the prince was hit. It
was a' long and dangerous task to
get him back to the first bandaging
station, about a mils to the rear, un-
r
ate
Spring
On the Line of the
Southern Ry.
Drink Tate Spring Water for Your
Health.
Reasonable Rates, FirstClass Service,
The Sportiest 18 Hole Golf Course
in the South. Come over.
Tate Spring Hotel Co.
Tate Springs, Tenn. S. B. ALLEN, Managing Director