Crisco Makes
Delicious Shortcakes
A SHORTCAKE made with Crisco
is unusually crisp and tasty. Use
the fruits in season that you like straw
berries, raspberries, peaches, bananas or
others and make the crust with Crisco.
You can be sure it will be the lightest,
flakiest possible a real delicacy.
0
Crisco ' is the solid cream of edible oil. It is
wholly vegetable. It has neither taste nor
odor. It has only richness to give to foods in
which it is used.
You can always depend on Crisco as an aid to
better results in the preparation of foods that
are wholesome, appetizing and easily digested.
SENSATIONAL TWIST IS GIVEN
TO THE MANDAMUS HE
AIN6
(CONTTNUED FROM PAQB CNX.)
the many affidavits. These affidavits Judge Adams
counts as the, evidence in the case. With the exception of
one to be presented by Chairman Lyda at this morning's
session, it is understood they have all been filed, and
fWftforA tA the evidence has nracticallv been submitted.
Judge Adama endeavored to find out how much time the
opposing counsel would require today for argument, but
no decision was reached. Judge Adams asked that the
attorneys aid nun in reacning a non-partisan ana a iair
ATiMnsinn. The counsel agreed with each-other that the
arguments should be as brief as possible and assured Judge
Adams of their intention and desire to co-operate with
mm.
Judge Wants Pacts. .
"The feature of this case that I am most interested
in," said Judge Adams, just before 'adjournment last
rngut, is to nave penecuy ciear unaersiancung oi me
facts. I want nothing, savoring of partisan feeling or of
bias on either side." ?-H :
VERNr.'
1
: . . ..
Continued from fare On
State to take part In the proceedings
before the highest court in the land
which will decide finally whether or
not the law la to be enforced. The
government plane 'to have the oonttt
tutlon,nty of the law before the Su
preme court when that tribunal re
convene December 4 and to urge
that it be Advanced for. Immediate
hearing . . ,
Injunction Petition.
Action In the ess was taken on the
Injunction petition or tne Missouri.
Oklahoma and Gulf railroad because
the road U In receivership and under
1 1 . . . . j. l aa.a
tne direction o mm rwtw wu.w
This, enabled the government to ask
the o-eperation of the , railroad In
obtaining a final decision of the case
before January 1. Thi assistance can
be ordered by the court, and, a Indi
cated by Judge Hook, will be o or
dered If he decide to grant the mo
tion. Had the (rovernment proceeded
against ft railroad not In receivership,
U was pointed out by member of the
government ' counsel, the railroad
might have chosen to eembat the law
through various legal maneuver
which -would have delayed the final
decision Indefinitely.
Like ether Injunction petition filed
ty many railroads, the Missouri, Okla
homa and Gulf action against the
Adanwon law contended that It was
unconstitutional because It deprived
the railroad of their property with
out due process of law and compelled
them to pay large sum of money to
employe without receiving anything
In return. Decision on thi poltit to
morrow will be watched eagerly, but
will have no binding effect outside of
the wettern Missouri judicial district
and will be nullified immediately In
the Supreme court.
"There Is no use to be excited about
thi action." Prank. Hagerman, special
counsel for the government, said to
day. "It Is simply an action to ad
vance the can quickly to the Supreme
court which will be the final arbiter
In the ease." ,
The earn view waa expressed by
Arthur Miller, attorney for the Mis
souri. Oklahoma and Gulf railroad re
ceivers, who aald the only thing to be
done, we to await the Judge' decis
ion. ,
CROPS DAMAGED.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 81. Wide
spread and sever damage to crops in
the west and south was done by the
record-breaking cold wave of No
vember 10-17. The weather bureau
announced today In ft special bulletin
damage to eotto nwa slight, but truck
farm suffered heavily.
FRANCIS JOSEPH
AUSTRIAN RULER
DIED LAST NOT
AT VIENNA PALACE
frtrtHtmuA fwtn Pin fin
In epKe of many dSfflf ultles' the dual
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HI
Don't Stay Gray! It Dark
ens So Naturally that
V Nobody can TeH.
Ton can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
eight If you'll get ft tO-cent bottle of
"Wyeth' Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions of
bottle of thi old famous Ban Tea
- Recipe, improved by the addition of
other Ingredient. . ar eold annually,
ay , well-known druggist here, be
cause It darken the hair so naturally
and evenly that bo one can tell It has
been applied.
Tboee whose hair Is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two application the gray hair
vanish and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
Ttale Is the are of youth. Gray-
aired aettrsclir folk aren't want
ed around, e get busy with Wyeih's
are and Sulphur lomopnuu tonirni
end you'll be delighted with your
dark, handsome hair and your youth
ful ep peers Of e within a few days.
TbU preparation is a toilet requisite
end I not Intended fer the euro. mKI
Mratica. or preveotit-a of disease.
: - Ad vt.
mHn.iui)i waa maintain A4 -thretirhout
the life of Franci Joseph., Th Em
press Elisabeth waa murdered la 1,
and t ha amiMnir'a eldest aon. Hu-
jdolph, died-la lM8.'t .
Tba New Baler.''. -
lanli4nfea)ra.1a fVajwdat ', a-rand
nephew of Emperor Pranols Joseph,
Became neir to in tnrone.w -.u-ina.-Hungary
tty the aaaasBlnatioa of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand prior to
the outbreak of the war. He ha
k... in -u-mma-ift fxt the Austrian
armies on various front during th
past two year.
iMhiiuV. "ia1aa Wanr la hnni en
August 11, HIT. HI wlf was Prin
cess Zlta, oi tne tsouroon nouse ox
Parma. Hi father waa tn Arcnaun
Otto, who wee the younger brother of
Franci Frdlnan.
DEEP IMPRESSION.
TvrONr. Nov.1 Tele-Tannin
frnm Amsterdam the Central New
correspondent says:
"Vienna report mac aitnougn in
UJ"iu w .a., a.-. " ' -
peoted, the news, which was printed
u ai-itl-ina Af fha n.WHnin.n
.11 .J".!.'-. , " . , "
made a deep Impression on the public.
A special cabinet meeting was held.
Tt. hair tn tha throne. Archduke
Charles Franci, ha been for some
time In Vienna.
' A meeting of th Hungarian cabinet
haa haan railed at Bndanest. Premier
TiMft wiil.;oom,to Vienna."' ,
GRAVrtT NOT BrSPKOTED.
tiwnnM Wn ! Tha Aral Inti
mation received here that Emperor
Francis Joseph's health was again th
subject of solicitation was contained
in ft dispatch dated November 12.
emanating from a Vienna new
agency, which reported that in em-
..... haa Haa mtxtfmrinm fnr SARIS
yUUI -
days from ft slight catarrhal attention.
.fiiihaamtant rAnnrta from various
source, more or less conflicting, rep
resented tnat dm conaiuon wm
coming worse, but none of them Indi
cated that hi illneea threatened to
reach a critical tat and from Vi
enna came assurances that he Wa
still able to give audience to on or
more minister aaiiy.
What a-ave soma credence to the
suspicion that hi condition wa much
graver man um ouiu uunouua uns
eated was the report, which UU lack
offlolal confirmation, that It had been
throne. Archduke Charles Francis, In
ths government ot in country enu
that he was to assume the position on
December . on the eixty-elghth -an-
niveraarv of the emperor ascension
to the throne.
Bo far ft 1 known bare Arena uxe
Charles is still at the front In com
mand of th army.
RAPID PROGRESS MADE.
CHARLESTON. W. Va., Vov. II.
Rapid progress waa made today by th
state legislature meeting her In ex
traordinary session, in advancing the
lerlslative program recommended by
Governor Hatfield and administration
leader expressed the belief that ad
journment would be taken before th
end of the week.
The senate adopted favorable re
port en Ave of the eight bill Intro
duced on the opening day and th
measures smending the law governing
the removal of offlcers appointed by
the governor and describing the man
ner of determining contested election
for elective state officer were ad
vanced to third reading.
HEGRO EDUCATORS MEET.
DtTRHAM. N. C. Nov. f 1. The Na
tional Conference en Education for
tbe Betterment of the Negro, began a
three-day meeting here teday with the
object of bringing Into closer contact
educators of aecre youth and to f)nd ft
plan te better existing rendition
among th race. , Negro educator
from many part of the country are
In attendance .
Tli tendency of the many affidavit
yesterday was to show that unmarked j
Ballot cast in oiner man we o'
n-..i-nt- AAH.lXA.Ail hw In a sio niyM- I
ing board, and entitled unplmental .
and comp.ee jeturns irom naiwe uy
precinct, would giv jot. omi a w
..i... a Va a. a Aaavt in tha -ountv.
Another atatement In th attldavite
waa to th enact tnat in aome pre
cinct the unmarked ballot had bejn
n.an,4 a-a that In all f those re
f erred to 4t ha4 been Agreed mong
tn poll noiaer tnat inese uamwii
ballot enouia not do ooun-oo.
anmA ai mtr RHtt'a affidavlta also
tended to show that the return fce-
lor tne canvaemng ooa.ro -n-vamha-
a van te. ail Intent and Dur-
poe th official return, and that
they agreed in an paruouwr - w.n.
Uh official blanks later turned in.
except a to th supplement, ana
amended return of the five specified
precinct ' later coiaere wy
board. During the session Louis
Bourne asked that th scope of th
inquiry be determined now, and
reference waa mad to an enlarged
Inquiry and to court of higher Juris
diction. 1 , .
' ' Tli emumUptk.
Th sensaUon Of the. session, how
ever, wa sprung lat In the after-
noon when , attorneys pr mr. en
claimed to hftv aiscovereu ina
abstract of election forwarded to tbe
secretary of state at Raleigh lacked
th lgnatur of Chairman lyda of
th canvassing board; Thoma Bottle
of Mr. Britf counsel had !
th privilege of lnpcUng th official
return from ,fiv of th precinct.
After going, through m .PP
they were found, and Mr. Settle and
F. W. Thoma thn Wnt downstairs
to Inspect th tAiulatod return of th
board in Clerk Cathey1 ohTlc. Oft
their return-they allaged thatChaW
man tydft'. ftlgnfttSr had not been
affixed-to. th abstract - of .leotion.
Judge Adam adjourned court until
10 o'clock thi morning to permit or
affidaviu from th jnvaelng board
chairman blng prenUd.
Motion to quash and to dismiss th
. . mad. at tne
enure prowu,a " " -
..- AA.nn1 riev'a hearing
.uveiima - - . a4. h-
by Thorna oetue ior mr. o"" ""VV1
A. Hall jon-ron tor u " .V
a llttl legal dispute betweenthe at
torny. Judge Adam ordered that
Congressman Britt wa. the flt read.
It recited tn raci an -wth
wwch th. PubUoJ. alraady
miliar and referred tft Ud
statement- of Mr. Weavei frienM
that unmarkftd inaiioi.
been thrown out In other auntie
ihouldb7count.dlnthl.oounty. Th
affidavit lnlt.d that ft
11 th unmarked ballot th dle-
trlct would ha' resulted
Britf election. He alaimed that the
result reached ' by th nvaylng
board wa ftttftlned-by oounUng Into
Doar a w .w. from ft
ino murni M'.." 7 . .
TH ftffldavH of Dan W. H1U, chair
man of th county waeutlv oom
mltte. waa to th effect that the
Sbulatlon. of the board on No vember
- a., ana that thev aareea
with the reeulU later turned ln,,-
ceot a rain irom in iufpwui-u i
aniaavn ea-w - v: ...
of tho alleged crt meeting of the
board oki in, tne lv"J'"rr;
sloBer room. Th affidavit charged
that Chairman Lyda, oth
Ing board, and Chairman J.J.
Haynea, of the democratic connty
exeoutlve i eonynltte, werft Men
frequent onfornco and tnat in
sudden dJournmnt ot th boftrd
wa due to ft ecret agreement be
tween th two ohftlrmen. , "V"
An affidavit wa ubmlttd from
C. Robert to the effect that th tally
sheet before the board on November
1 were accepted a satisfactory -and
that they were accepted by all the
Officer without objection- ' No state
ment was mad at that tim that the
official return wer not before n
board and th adjovrnmeat was not
had tor that reason,, th affidavit
charge, which "Close wit th Ut
ment that there were no minute
mad before th meeting-.
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Inereas In Weight Ten Pounds sr Mere,
. a . - at, m-at a mrt h I njr te
be ebl te fat up a few poena and stay
that way. aeciere wrwrr .u,i; "
maa or woman, ftuoh a reeiUt 1- not lm
possible, despite past failures. Most thin
people are victims of mal-nutrttioo, a
oondltloa which prevents the. fatty ele
ments of food from being take up by
. . a aw... a-a ah., tha Bnarara
of nutrition are normal. Instead of -
ting Into tne diooo, mn
and flesh producing el "- atay in the
totestlnee tmtU they pes from the bedy
"to- thi. ee-dltlon aaul to ' vro
dtiee healthy, normal, ainount i of fat.
the nutritive preceee-e snuet e eru
fldaUy supplied with the power which
Datura baa denied them. Thi csa prob
ably beet be accomplished by eating a
Bargol UHlet with every meeX Sarirol
i. a Mrafiil ramblnatkm of six splendid
assimilative agents. Tskee with meals
L ,. w aaa IaaJ a , nr. tha fat-
teninr strenrh-g1t" material of what
roe nave eetaw m-o m - .
' A M . A.. ..AAA I A. . Ill MlMld KS
rapid effect ha keen n many eases re
ported itarl-aile. neperwe
from tee to twenty-flve poends .in ft
. . .aw aaa ... a. i .ana tnfranuant.
BinaM rid-ih vr - . .
vat tta actio le Derfeetly natural and
.absolutely harmless. BerfoMeeoki by aU
drumrtata verywnre na wj-y. F- -contains
a guarantee erf weight mereaee
moD-7 oaca auTv
A. B. Freeman, republican member
ot the atat board of election, told
of the varioua meetings of th board
and of th decision that only marked
ballot should b counted ft legal
ballot.
Brownlow Jackson, republican con
gressional chairman, in hi affidavit
told of his securing thi Interpreta
tion of th law from th attorney
Sen oral and of his action in con
uotlng th republican campaign in
accordance with these Instruction.
. Affidavit tfrotn. Charles Ar Well,
registrar of Sandp Muah precinct No
1, and from J. R. Taagu, democ ratio
Judge of the sunt precinct, were read.
They recited that Mr. Teagu took
with him 'th original telly heeU
from the precinct and that these re
turns wer later filled 4a on th regu
lar blank, wWfSlf they did not hav
at that tiro,;' ... ., 4 y r " - -
Affidavit J(rm if. C, Hill and Theo
dore Skelton, tending to vsubstanUate
the f oregolng,swere, submitted. -Poll
Holder Agreed.
Charles Carter, i rk publican Judg at
Beaverdam-preclnci, ' said th his affi
davit that It had : been 1 agreed .that
only marked ballot '.iould -be
counted. In the box were found five
unmarked ballot for Britt and none
for Weaver.- Tho iBrltt ballot 'were
thrown out ' ' i ! .
An affl davit to the same effect waa
submitted-by J F.- Bartlett of wn
najioa precinct, where on Britt un
marked ballot wa thrown ' out and
none unmarked :we"e found tor
Weaver.
' SL'-W. Radford republican Judge of
Ashevlll precinct' No. 1, said that
one unmarked Weaver ballot, was
thrown out there and two unmarked
(Britt ballot. He had not been asked
to alfn any supplemental returns.
R. C. Robert, clerk In the same
precinct, swore to. the am effect.
In West AsnKHilft ' precinct ; there
war three unniaVjdBritt ballots and
five unmarked Weaver ballot thrown
out, said Gwvn Edward in hi affi
davit, r, 3, WorHr nade affidavit
to th amo' effect and said that the
unmarked ballots bad been destroyed.
Vonno L. Oudger's affidavit stated
that he had been present at- the first
meeting of the canvassing board,
heard the contest settled, that aU
the precinct except, Asheville No. 1
and west Asheville were represented,
and ' that it wa agreed that If tbe
tally sheet of thee two precinct
agreed that they wer to be taken a
conclusive evidence. IJe denied that
the matter had not . been closed
definitely then.
Three For Britt.
R. K. Evans, republican Judge of
Leicester precinct No. 1, said that
tiree unmarked Britt ballot and
none for Weaver had been found
there. Th Britt ballot war not
counted.
Th affidavit of Clyde 0. Reed,
Biltmor precinct, said that on un
marked ballot for both Weaver and
Britt had been found there. It had
been early agreed among the poll
holder not to count th unmarked
ballot.
Charle D. Miller of Basel precinct
said tnat on unmarked Brut tiaiiot
was found there and that It had not
been counted. He bad been asked to
sign another return. W. L. gpivey,
democratic registrar, stating to him
that th original had beet) lost. H
did so sign after making a notation
on the sheet as to the on unmarked
ballot.
W, E. Waller, republican Judge,
Sandy Mush precinct No. I, saM there
had been no luunerked - ballot caat
there.
P. L. Myers, republican Judge Ashe
ville precinct No,- ti said that It had
been agreed notr to count' th un
marked ballots. r J. O. mikeleather
waa present at the counting, and
asksdjto be allowed to keep th tally.
Affidavit containing what the
counsel for the- canvassing board
characterized a "street talk," in
whloh alleged conversations wer re
cited, were submitted. The names of
Amo D. Foy, t. N. Garren and
Charles W. Melon wer mentioned
In these.
To 8takt Thcsjsavtve.
J. M. Campbell submitted an affi
davit to the effect that h had heard
Chairman Lyda say. speaking of the
mandamus proceeding. - "that the
writ had nothing to do with the mat
ter and that th members of the
board were going to ru thing to
suit themselves."
One affidavit. !gnd by J. ft Grind
staff. B. L. Lyda. J. N. Garren. 8. D.
Hall and other of th board, stated
that there bad-been bo request te go
into other precinct for supplemental
return save th five considered.
Thle ended th reading of the affi
davit. Loul Bourn, of th board'
counsel, said that It was not In th
power of the Superior court to con
trol the discretion or the exercise of
the board's Judicial power, but only
to compel action on th part of that
body. He stated that he and the
other counsel with hrm represented
the Buncorab board of canvassers,
and not Mr. .Weaver. He declared
that the board had performed It
duty, and referred to aom of th
affidavits as containing only street
talk.
"What Mr. Britt started out to
do." said he, "wa baaed on the as
sumption that th board of canvasair
had already proclaimed the result of
th election at their meeting on No
vember . The till to th office will
b determined by a court of another
Jurisdiction."
Sill (S M; -
DRIVINGFORWARD KM
Continued from Page One) , jtffif' ' k?JmWU?? ' Vul . ''-
1 .AdPi.'- .r a . enrlM FaVM AMIA ftTaaMsl l .. . If , i II m. I: it
THE MINORITY WINS
-a-A-AA-AAAA-Aa-aA-aaA-aaAaaAaa
life insurtiiice'reports state i tliat tHe majbri 90 per cent,
. of all men at the age of 60 are dependent upon others for support
Because in their youneiaiiiing--days .they have saved nothing.
5 Here's a place rhere the minority wins. We offer absolute security
and 4 per cent on savings deposits, and both young and old are welcome.
One Dollar starts an account.
....
t.
Central Bank & Trust Co.
. South Pack Square
United State, County and City Depository
KAISER STFPCTRTft CHAJTCEIaIOR
-' BERLIN. Nov. 1 fTIa ttndon.)
Emperor William ha J net declared
pebllrly hi Mpbort of Chancellor
von Bethmana.Hollwe; against U
tacka upoa him by hi opponent.
dition of - Emperor Fran da Joseph la
worse. . . . .
uu-ii''i-iiil.m'K win yXTKTL RTIOWSL
K7A4,.. A.. AA. A.. A v a. - '
" ATHENS. NfoV. 20 (vlft 'London,
Nov; 2l.)-It learned that whn
the suggestion of Arlstlde Brland, the
is..... a..mtw ' that tdnar Constan-
tine recall former Premier Venlzelo
1 meeting with opposition in ainena
sentiment In -favor of tha king ao
ceptin the othei principal suggestion
and declare war oil Bulgaria, is grow
ing. .
CAPTURE iUfNOtrNCBD.
rnpuTTM Mm 11a I Via fiawiUe.
The capture of Craiova, In western
Wallachia, by German troops, waa
announced by the war .off In an qf-
Iiraa. piaieiiivivii
NOT CONFIRMED.
LONDON, Nov. il -The occupation
of the Roumanian town of Craiova,
reported by German official head
quarter, ha not yet been confirmed
from the entente Bide, but the fact
that no Roumanian official report ha
been lesued elnc Sunday leave little
reason to doubt It correotne-s. .
Th official report from both Ger
man and Russian headquarter the
last two day had prepared the pub
lic for this news, but It had been hoped
that Russia, which wa known to be
sending reinforcements into Roumanl
as fast e possible, might be In tim
to avert the blow. - .
.-aIaaa. i. an tm-vnvta.nt town in tn
lyl.lVT- 1 . A...
center of ft great grain dirtriot on tne
edge of tne wanacman piaao
an Important railway Junction.
According to information In Rou
manian quartere In London, the en
tente allies had already mad provls-
... .ma , . a v.... mtnrm nf OTain in
lua ua. iuv A..AV - .
Craiova should not fall Into enemy
hand.
The capture by General von Falken-
1 - a-.aa n- tha tnwn f CfeJOV.
iiaj ii v. - ' "
apparently cHnche the Austro-aeT-
man now upon a i '
western Wallachia and probably
mean the cutting off of Important
Roumanian forces from their tin of
retreat by railroad Craiova lie on
th main lino between, Orsoca and
Bucharest, about 120 mile west of
the capital. .
Craiova berore tne war naa a popu
lation of nearly Ee.OOt and wa ah na
tive center of Roumanian trade.
BANX EIGHT VESSELS.
Bintl4Tr Vta London. Nov. II.)
A German submarine sank in the
English channel November 14 a
French guard vessel and acven mer
chantmen, one of them a Norwegian,
according to -en- official communica
tion issued today.
The communication say!
"One of our submarines la the
English channel the 14th sank a
French guard vessel, apparently a tor
pedo boat destroyer of the Arc or
Sabre class, and besides sir enemy
merchantmen. The same V boat sank
th Norwegian steamer Ullvangt
which was carrying war material for
the French government,"
FRANCE DE2TTES.
IXNTON. Nov. II. The following
communication wag Issued ; by the
A Clogged liver
Brings Indigestion
Take Toflo Water A Wtoeeaesful
Will Start Your Liver and Re
lieve Tour Wotnadj in
Half a Hotrr
Th aver frequently becomes
clogged becan'e we eat too msMrh rich
food. If Kta kpt clean and active we
would never hav constipation, soar,
gassy stomachs, sallow akin or be
come bilious, run-down and unstrung.
A third o a tumblerful of Tello
Water In a glaa of plain water before
breakfast will flush out the nil la
half an hour. Tour headache and
constipation will disappear at one,
and your mal will bo longer distress
you by forming? gas, becaua this
wonderful water will wastt etrt th
fermenting waste. -
To Uo Water Is from Dawatfn
Springs, th Kentucky health resort.
It occasional use win keep th liver
active and th bowels a regular as
a dock. Get a lf-cent bottle froaa
year draggtet and take a little every
morning until the system ha been
thoroughly eleaned. Bold by Smltb'S
Dru Stor and oth dragglat..
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepacb-sa
proves it 25catandruc2ist3.
Rajtea UMC A.lnli.t. MjCirttiitm Cr fr-). Ma-al-. Saluf
ha.M. -a-ai.ai tmKtnttmttumwmrmmm
3aaa aai
ImJW-
ttntA trm aur hems ctealar
r mttrebanu la Worth Carolina
f THB RJtMINGTON AJIMS UNION MBTALUC CAK.TRIOCB CO. ,
, j WpiMft aw I
and 2.IM othw leading; 1 fff. I
J t.1 It r .
B.llah amlraltv tnnlrht In Connec
tion with the Berlin report of the
inking of a French guard vsl:
"The British admiralty states on
authority of the French ministry of
marine that no French war vessel
was sunk the 14th In th Anglian
channel.
POINT NOT CONSIDERED.
NASHVILLE), Tenn.. Nor. II.
Judge A. B. Neill. before whom Chaa
C. Trabue Is being tried for killing
Harry & Btokes, another attorney in
the latter' office April it, today in
structed the Jury not to consider
whether Stokes three year ago violat
ed an agreement n regard to an Im
pending lawsuit. The court aald he
waa permitting Dan E. MoGugln to
testify regarding th agreement only
that they might inqulr Into whether
Trabue wa aotlng In good faith when
he filed a court record denouncing
h.a1..a . th. . ll.aaX atlnletlAn f
UlUA W IVf - .
agreement -and which wa th begin
T . . a t . a. ...... . n A
ning or tne iniasouiwn --
two attorney. MoGugln waa on of
th attorneys entering Into the agree
ment. OVERTOIf JTJRV CHOffEN.
HUNT8VILLB, Ala., Nov.- II. Ten
-.ma-a n . . marchant and one clerk
wer .ohon Jr today a a Jury to
try David D. ovarton. charged wltk
the murder of Probate Judg W. J.
Lawler here lat Jut. ' ' - ; " '
The court tomorrow win pas on th
p!ea in abatement which have been
filed by former Judge B. It. Allen,
attorney for Overton, and th Intro
duction of testimony I expected to
begin soon thereafter. Attorney for
tbe prosecution ald tonight th
. . . . i alia. .a. aamsiiIj. w. tne
W1QOW VL Vila auun """" " T Z
flrt witness. Judg Allen reiUreted
today that nia C""" ""' -tt
defense. The tat baa ummooed
fortv-eaaht wiUease and tb defease
eight.
WSKSTXi TO FA1U0CRS.
: FAXATKA. Fl-. Uttrf. l 1VV
expected to accru ta American
farmsrs a a result of th recently
actad farm loan act were outlined by
geaator Fletcher at th opening es
"on here today of tb NaOoaal Farm
er.' Educational and XopsraUv
Union ot America. Governor Tram
mall formally welcomed th visitors ta
Charts S. Barret, VnUm CWy,
OeX president of th union, made hi
annual addreae In which he glared
th farmer' anion will stand by It
friends wherever it tads them." but
asserted th anion rTa
partisan poUUo and never will be.
PINEHTJR8T. N. Cv. Nov. II. Rob
ert Hunter, of tb Weebnra lu.
Norton, Cona.. waa filf'"
qualifying round of the "
aual autumn g(rtftnumntW to
day. - bis -ore being I- Traftk
Gate, of Broad A-eree, waa eeeead
wltk 14. ixtjr-ona player war a
trd '
. OTTURTTARO. Me, ,
preliminary -eeslar. af
tJonal eemgre wa ?t
wing ta tb delay fJ
tag th eelea was a parfuaatary
on. .
" GKZXX VITAMER iTTrX,
TaONDOV. Now. "r 'WgJ
Hail' Atben eorres-porident say tn
Greek tamr BparU ba beea aank.
board th steamer were saved. iBCrad.
ins; several nursav
GRocsxtoBBUt jfonr fight.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Ilv-Call-
A i aaaa. .. ..... ham Inlna4 .Via
fla-ht tn keen down tha Dricea of wheat,
flour, augar. canned tomatoes and
canned num. ana tn. nous-nr.v ot
..a . a a I. A... KaaM . . tr lA tn cft.nn.r-
W1Q -taw .-- v. .
ate by signing petitions for an em
bargo on tneee eomsnoa.ua. ai o-di.
a hundred thousand signature are
wanted.
4tt 4"f. 4- 4- -f -f
f SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK
Friday.
Special meeting of Intercollegiate
Athletio association, at New Haven.
Annual benoh show of Albany Dog
club opens at -Albany. N. T.
b Annual bench show of Toy Spaniel
ub of America opens at Nw Tork
city.
Saturday.
Annual Intercollegiate cross-country
championships, at New- Havea.-:
Western Intercollegiate eroes-eoun-try
cbamptonshlpa at Lafayette, Ind.
Intercollegiate trap shooting cham
pionship, at NW Haven.
EAT BIG MEALS!
II
DIGESTION
OR BAD STO
'Tape's IHapejV.nakes
weak ttomacha strong and
healthy at once. i
Instajity stops sourness.
gases, beantmni, aaaiiy. '
' :dyspepsla.;r-(-
There would not be a earn of Indi
gestion or dyspepsia bar If read era
wh are subieot ta stomach troubl
knew thstremendona anti-fermetit and
dlgeattv virtu contained i wpra
Diapepatn. Thi lutnnlaaa preparatJesi
will digest heavy meal without the,
taighteat fuss or 3ojnJort. .fad
ruv th eouresv acta mwvmu in
flv minutes, beside overcoming all
faul, naosaoua odor from tb braath.
Ask your pharmacist a show ro
tb formula plainly prinited ott aaab
10-oent caee of Pap" Diapepatn, the.
TO. will readily understaad why thi
promptly overcome Indigestion aad
remova cli armptattw a ke-rtbvrn.
feeling Ilk lump of lead la tha
atomaca, beicmng or gaa aaa s-ota
Uon of undigested food, water araeh,
acidity, naase. headache, biilonsne ,
aad BBftar other bad ayaipHuse; aad.
beetde, ywa will not need laiaLtrveai ta
keep- yer stonvach. liver and ta
tesUnee elean and freah.
If year atomaeh I ar and full af
gaa ar your food doesn't dig, aad
your meal don't aeem ta flt, why not
get a It-eent ease from year druggtat
and make life worth living t Absolut
relief from atemaeh misery aad per
fect dire-tie af erhtng yen eat la
ear to follow flv minute, after, aad
besides, one eae he ufflolt to rid a
-rbete family of ach trouble '
(hi rely, a barmlea. inerpenetv
preparation ITk Diapepsln, which will
always, either at daytime or during
algfct. relieve your- stomach misery
and digest your meals, la about a
bandy and valuabl a thing as yea
eeuld have la the Aouaa, Advt.