Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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0 I This live store has never felt that it would be good policy to concentrate its ef forts and remarkable facilities to-; ward securing and offering clothing for any one class of men. Is has, rather, been our object to cater to all men. be they young, middle aged or elderly, tall or short, straight or stooping, slim or stout. Young men will always find any number of youthful, dash ing models to choose from. 5 Middle aged men: suits so designed as to exactly fit ' their personal itv and properly reflect the dress ideals of middle age. And likewise, older men will find those conservative models in which have been carried out to perfection the firmly fixed clothes-1 ' ideas of the older generation Thus, for all men, we have solved the good clothes question with perfect style, perfect workmanship and perfect quality, as expressed in garments from The House of Kuppenheimer Remembertoo: The suit's suitability to you, is entirely in your own hands, for by actually seeing the finished garment exactly as it will appear whenever and wherever you wear it, you may know that it is correct. If this certainty of clothes satisfaction meets with your ap proval, as unquestionably it should. . step into The Live Store today and malte your Fall arid .Winter selec tion without delay. The clothes are ready i for you. when you are ready for them. The Prices are as low as we can make them for the auality that has been tailored into tnem. $18 $20 $22.50 $25 $27.50 $30 $35 R. B. ZAGEIR 'Just a Whisper Oil the Square" I NhOniH-- -i& WXtu... f(-4X, HmiB. Two Pitcher System Proven Sad Failure in Big Leagues NEW YOriK, ficpt, 20. A numberj of blasted hopes rising up in the, wako of two pennant .ices a mo ments to blow theories a thene line sre pressed irlto type offer h most; sutstantial and convincing argument gainst the practice of depending en two pitchers as the m-ilnnlay In an effort to win either a pennant or a hlsrh place In the final ranking of the dubs. The Phillies and the Bon-; ators, who are amain disappointed In conclusion of the American league contest, are shlnins: examples of the dual-pitching system, and the Ath letics, who resorted, to the same thin are exceptions only In the fact thst they are an exceptional club In moat other respect. ' This has been a somewhat re markable season for the number of clubs that tried to survive the fall distance of the campaign with two men doing the bulk of the hurling. That It can't be done has been proved. McClraw, who probably has no superior In the game as a handler of pitchers, was quite correct when he recently 'remarked: "Ton can't win a pennant with two pitchers', no matter how good they are." And McGraw, who never tried to accomplish his ends by this means, goes right on winning pennants, He probably had as much wise as any of the managers this season to rely on two slabmen for the bulk of his games. Early In the season Matty and Demaree were the only men on his staff showing ability to win ball games. Tesreau was very disappoint ing at the start, and Marquard, who had practically no spring ' training, was slow tn rounding into form. On the other hand tn, Phillies Jumped away from the post In April with two men, Alexander nd Beaton, In fine form and carrying the bulk of the burden between them. Char lie Dooln, who, in many respects, Is a clever manager, probably figured that, with the QUnts, Cuba and Pi rates slumping as they were at the time, ha could get his club away to such a flying start by using his two aces that he could not be overhauled later when tha Inevitable slump came. Had Alexander and Beaton held out as long at Dooln probably hoped they would the Phillies might yet be In the race. But they caved In under the constant strain and by that time the Giants had got wll under motion and shot right past the Quakers, never to be headed. When Dooln fell back on his other twlrlers they were not equal to the task of maintaining the pace without the assistance of the big two. The Senators, who never hud more than an outside chance for the pen nant In thetr league this uetoson after the Athletics showed they had come back Into real form again, would probably have better future 'before them right now for this and other seasons had Clarke Griffith not work ed Walter Johnson as hard as', hs did. The big fellow Is still winning at a, tremendous rate and establishing an Individual record, but Is reported that he Is using up the great 'arm that has made him one of the great est men In the game, and some base ball men go so far as to say he will never have another big season aa the result of the overwork or the past few months. With Johnson out of It Washington might as well get set tled for second division spoils, aa In th olden days. There Is another phase to John son's case which, however, does not meet with genera credence. It Is rumored that Griffith worked John son steadily In order to cause a breakdown In his great pitcher and thereby have a substantial reason for refusing to give , Sir Walters tha price he Is expected to demand next season. There does not seem to bo much logic In this statementt and It t not making much of an Impression. It Is more probable that Griffith worked Johnson In the hope that he could land his club high up, and for no ether reason. Oonnlt Mack was forced to resort to the uee of two star pitchers In or der to hold the lead tn th race, but he got away with It because ha has back of his slabmen a club that ha no superior as a hitting machine, BAD STOMACH? ONE DOSE of (SI ayi Wonderful Stomach Remedy Should Convince You That Your Suffering Is Unnecessary. and because, too, there was r.o other club that had two pitcnera who rrmirt atrti the. llackmtn when they got into a batting rampage. He Is now safo out of the woods, ana rianx i, n,l Hrulr wilt get their required rest before being called on to do heavy duty again. MOTHER. "The angels, whispering to cne . another, Can find, among their burning tongues of lov. None so devotional as that of Mother' VPOE ', MATTERS OF RECORD The following deeda of bargain and sale were filed for record with the county registrar of deeds yesterday: A. U. BrrjUh and wife to Josle Kill'lan, certain property located on Lee and Washington avenues; con sideration $406. v W. Q. McDowiI and E. E. Mc Dowell, executors, to the Independent Scale company, certain property lo cated on the west side of McDowell street: consideration (100. G. W. Pinner to the Independent Hcales company, certain property lo cated on the west side of McDowell street; consideration $300. Carl V. Reynolds and wife to James Irving, certain property located on Mucon avenue; $10 and other valu able corxtlderatlone. J. W. Bryan and wife to 8. S. Stevens and Bottle Stevens, certain property located on the east side of White Pine street; consideration $1,200. E. E. McDowell and wife and others to E. E. McDowell and W. G. Mc Dowell, executors of the estate of Sarah JU McDowell, certain property located on McDowell street; $10 and other considerations. A. B. Smith and wife to J. M. Parker, certain property located on lieaverdam drive; consideration1 $2,164. A. B. Smith and wife to F. M. Weaver, certain county property; con sideration $1,100. A. B. Smith and wife to A. B. Ed wards, certain property located In Buncombe county; consideration $100. A, B. Smith and wife to Carrie 1. Brown, certain property located on Beaverdam road; consideration $560. O. K. Walnscott and wife to Donald GiUis, -certain property located in the city of Asheville; consideration $500. Home Mission Committee of the Presbytery of French Broad to the First Presbyterian church of Jupiter, certain property located In Buncombe county; consideration $1. W. E. Logan and Kose A. Logan to Elizabeth Whaley and Rhea Dallas, certain property located in West AoheV'llle; consideration $300. Jacob F. Weaver and wife to Lula R. Stepp, certain property located on the west side of Market street; $400 and other considerations. W. G. McDowell and E. E. Mc Dowell, executors, to George W. Pinner, certain property located on the corner of McDowell and Choctaw streets; consideration $300. , J. L. Owens and wife, Delia Owens, to W, W, Turner, certain property located on the- west side of Adams street; $1,200 and other considera tions. ..'' Mary E. Shackelford and Jesse C. Shackelford to George W. Vanderbilt, certain property located In Blltmore ward, Asheville township; $10 and other valuable considerations. Marriage license lamed. Wallace Roberts to Myrtle Garri son. Horace Fore to Augusta Sexton. TITEM IBJAMT A11C BRING flBfljijiM vviiivi two RESULTS StSSommMdad fer Chrento Indigestion and Stomach, Liver and Intes tinal Ailments, Thoossndiof twovlo. Rome right In your own locality, have taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Fomedy for Stomach, Liver ana? Intoetina! Ailneanta, 0y.awp.ia, Protenra mf Gee Arounu ihm Heart, Stommch, Dtetrett Aftmr Eat. inm, N.wwmii. Oiasia., Fainting Spa iU, Stem Headackaat Conciliation, Torpid Liver, ere. ,' and .re praising and recommending ii highly to others so that they may aim know th joys of livintf. Mayr'a Wonderful Stomacf Kemrmdy Is the beat and mint widely knowi kamrdy for the above ailment!. A.k Tour druir gist for a bottle today. I'm it to a texton d"s should convince. It is marvelous In its hsullny properties and Its eftVvt. are quits naiur&l a i eta on tha aonrr and founu.itinn of atomar) ailments and in inOKt cusea bring, quirk trhe and permanent remit. Thli highly ainx-eufu'. Remedy ha been taken by the nxmt prominent profile, and tlioa la all walks "4 lite, among them Members of CongTe, Justice of the Supreme Court. Bdnraton, Lawyers. Mm-hunts. Wankers, Doctor.. Drumtlts, Nurses. Mannfac turers. Priests. Ministers. Fanners, with lasting boneHt and it should be equally suoretul l, yuur caae.. ftend for free valuable booklet od feiomach Aliment, to Geo. 11. Mavr. Mfg. Utamlst, Ur-lio Whlung Btreet, Cbkago, IU, For Sale In Ashelle. N. C, by j Caartury Dtat MXan t A Woman Taklgg an Affection- 4 at IM)k at Herself In the Mirror. 4- 4- 4 4 t 4 t 4 4- 4- ,4- ,4 4 Grace Margaret Gould, Fashion Editor of the Womati's Home Com panion, presents the latest news about styles In the September number of that periodical. MIs Gould's aJMico to women Is to dress well, but not conspicuously. She Is strongly opposed to the extremes of fashion when it cornea to giving sug KcHtiona and laying out plans for clothes, but aa matters of intercut she reports the novelties of fashion and frequently makes fun of them; ' as, fur an example. In her article en, titled "The deceitful Mirror." In which she says that she has always thought of the mlrrow as woman's friends, but that on further reflection he la Inclined to think of it aa wo man's foe a deadly, neceltful, de signing enemy. How, otherwise, she vska, can we account for the way some women dress? When a woman looks Into one of those distorting mirrors that make her terribly fat she laufths and think what a caricature it ta of herself. Hut, unfortunately and something 'equally funny Is reflected there she doesn't see the laugh In It at all. The plain truth Is thAt woman sees herself Just the way she wants to see hcrsolf. ' No matter how becoming a erteJn new faehlon may be to her, he deceitful mirror wheedles her Into ;hSnklngnhe is the most modish thing nit. Miss Gould go on In part as follows: Take, for instance, this little scene it the veil counter of a department ;iore. A number of young and pret iy women with long slender throaw liie buying the latest In neck fixings, ho fluffy, outstanding, tulle ruff. "Along comes woman whose face s aa round as a Tosy cheeked apple ind Incidentally the same color. What :he lacks in "neck, she makes up tn chins. She likes the ruffs, too, es pecially the very brilliant . ones In the cerise and purple shadea Her .election is the fluffiest, the biggeut, the brightest, and one of the shortest, made to close and tie straight under ner chin, or' rather chins. To, b sure of Its becomlngness she tries It on, tying It tightly about her neck. Thru she takes an affectionate look it hernelf In the mirror. She is sat isfied that at last she is styliBh. "The fact that she really look like Mary Queen of Scots choking to death, .and that the salegirt giggled, alv Inst on her." My mother's feeble) now, and sacred : tears Impearl the pale narcissus In her cheek; , In dewy syllables, they " softly speak Tbs lyric pathos of the vanished . years! t Dear Christ I would that she could live alway! That I might see her In each rls- lng sun, . Imprint a blessing when each toll Is done, And call her Queen of Mothers day on day! Of light and dew, and stuble things unseen; ' He fashioned her one sweet, su pernal day; :'.'"''. And, faith in Htm, .die's walked the narrow way, ' '. In footprints of the blessed Nacerene. Oh, that my Hps with music-gems were pearled, That I might sing, above the sin ful strife, The flawless . beauty of her Chris tian life, To midnight millions of the Cross Jess world! Her simple .life Is flavored with a love, Full-ripened In the tropica of a heart Whose vlrture Is the crystal coun . terpart Of all that's vestal In the Court above, Faith-breathing letters sh indites to me, 'Suffused with glamor of no earthly light; The nervous words she scare can see to write. Begem an arc of my eternity. v Not In the mart, where lordly wo men came. Nor In the social whirl her pres enoe seen; But, true to self, she reigned a worshipped queen. In the sublime democracy of home. Gold from the crucible, her tested soul. A rare forget-me-not, her fra grant heart; And, In the amber of an angel's art. Her name upon the Savior's honor roll. . The flame of anger kindled not her oheek, For patience knew no calmer one than she; . With fervor of a born sincerity. She loved the poor, the friendless and the meek. With sacraments of love, In vernal years. O'er depths of anguish, she wa's wont to bow, Impress the livid lily of the brow. And smile and is In the rain of tears! u In tireless task, upon her humble throne, She taught the splendid majesty of toll. That truth would never blossom from the soil To gilt fruition In the Idler's gone. She taught the Jeweled principles of Kignt, And pictured clear the penalties of wrong, That kingly Conscience, whistling into song, Could build a heaven from the darkest night. n - a a - - . duo siBwu io eing, ana sew my latierea cioines, And mend tha little stocking in my . chair; . . She taught me how to say a sweet prayer Than mateless songsters knew, or . drew-mouth rose. Dear hands that used to tuck ms In my bedl Gray eyes, that, smiling, watches . the tiny heap! Sweet Hps that kissed ms In my happy sleep. With blue-eyed fairies peeping over head! V ' O Lord of Love! what paltry recom pense To suoh as these, do earthly child ren give! Poor ingrates. In oblivious land we live, And crucify the Spirit's gracious sense. Of any good, we may not speak aloud, But truthful children we . have tried to be; Wlh earnest vision, we have dared to see The Cross of Jesus In the low'rlng cloud. Dear widowed mother, In the Sunset Land, With Joyous word, still may we cheer her on, Toward the portal of the sunless Dawn, Where father watts to clasp the eager hand. Fair book of human life that soon may close: The pink of childhood pictured on its page, A maiden's vow, the angel of old age. And thro' It all. the sweetest music flows! Ah I when the last gray leaf is turned, and o'er The hallowed hills, the solemn shadows lend Their purple to her flight, good Master, send Her long-lort mate to greet her at Thy door! And leave us not forlorn, great Comforter. To plod, alone, the desert-trail of Time; But lleht our welkin with a star, sublime. That we 4nay see Thy f ce, and fol low her! .Vhen, IttUt) T4?taqUrLjnrJps Relief for Catarrh , Sufferers Nov FREE You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Owiy Home and Get Relief at Once. ' How the Remedy for Catarrh. i Wa Discovered and throat art treated by an tffraiv . local remedy atHted directly ta the attticud mtm-branej. " rr-sUTC !0" J!. L- ' By Aa si I iJUJ icriuMc uiscasc uatt, , method the na A need unchecked fol yean simply because tymp terns have been treated while the Vicious (rerml that causa the trouble have been left ta , circulate in the blood, and bring: the disease back as fastis local ; treatments could relieve h, 7 ) C. E. Gauss, who experimented fo, , years on a treatment. for Catarrh, found) ' that after perfecting a balm that relieved,' the nose, and throat troubles quickly, he) could not prevent the trouble beginning: all over again, ' j' ', On test cases, he couio, , completely remove all sigm and of Catarrh , from nose and throat, but in a few week J- they were back. ' TU ' Elixir, taken into tht stomach, has m direct inAtunct upon the mu cous membranes of the body ewes the ease by remov ing the cause. ' Careful experiment! and investigation! have shown , that ai the troubles were expelled from the nose and throat, the real cause of the disease wai overlooked and in t short time the Catarrh would return stronger than ever. ' Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead of the ordinary method of treatment and has provided a remedy that k Kills the Germs in the Blood and immediately gives re lief to the nose and throat. 'He perfected the New Combined Treatment,, slace admitted to b the logical, sure, scientific method. - Reese lanes, of Scran ton, Perm., says that after trying many other treatments, he used this new method and "My noae is now entirely clear and free and I am not bothered by the disease any more. The Mew Combined Treatment is worth its weight in gold.'.' Temporary relief from catarrh may be obtained in other ways, bat the New Combined Treatment must inevitably be accepted for permanent results. ' Sarah I. Cane. Mount Pella. Trim., aava. "I suffered the pains and distress of catarrh for thirteen years and needless to state, tried nearly every method. But by your new method I was completely cured and you cannot imagine the joy that has come over me." Goes to the Root or Stopped-up noses Constant "frog-in-the-throat, Nasal discharges ' . Hawking and spitting Snoring at night Bad Breath ' ' Frequent eoldi .,.', t Difficult breathing Smothering sensation in dream Sudden fits of sneezing Dry mucut in nose ( 'anrWny of the other symptom; that indicate approaching1 or' . present catarrh. ; Trial Treatment FREE i This new method Is so Important to the wel fare of humanity, so vital to every person suffering I from any form of catarrh, that the opportunity to actually test it and prove its results, will be gladly I extended without one cent of cost. . A large trial treatment, with complete, minute directions, will be sent free toaoy catarrh-suffeaw. I Send no money, take no risks, make no 1 promises. Simply clip, sign and mail the coupon I and the test package of the New Combined Treat- I tnent will be sent fully prepaid, together with tht . sluaMe book onCatarrh. SSSSsSJSBaiSawSaSiaBBSBSa.. Send the Tet Treatment ; . -TREE V: v C. E. GACSS, '" : .4916 Main St., Marshall, Mlcfc. If your New Combined Treatment wit? relieve my Catarrh and bring me health and good spirits again. I am willing to beahown. So, without cost or obligation to me, send fully prepaid the Treatment and Book. Name . 'Address.... . farewell, And, 'neath the crumbling slab, I dreamless sleep, With my frail body In Obvlllon's keep, Where Darkness and his silent Bis ter dwell, Under the lindens on eelejstial sod, I'll linger jn the love tipon me smiled; And, as she. taught me when a parefoot child, She'll teach me there the A B C'g of God! Prosperity. JOSEPH LEE MAT. . Tho Kindest Man. ldy Constance Stewart Richard, son, who has come to America to danoe because she is, as she puts it, "stony broke," Bald the other day at the Holland House: "Some of my happiest hours' havs been passed in America. The Ameri cans are the kindest people In the world. When I think ot them I am reminded ot George Grave. "Everybody has heard stories of. the meanest man. Well, Georgs Grave was known as the kindest man. . "One of the stories about George s kindness tells ' how . a friend askeV him: . ::, " 'How is Biggs doing?" " 'Bad,' George replied. 'Very bad, , Indeed. Poor old Biggs."; . "Why, what's the trouble with ' him?' " 'Well, you see,' said George, Tv had my salary reduced on account of the hard times, and so Til only be able to lend Biggs half as much ass usual this year for his vacation.' " 8t. Louis Globe-Democrat. SUFFERED SEVERAL YEARS RELIEVED BY PERUNA "ONE BOTTLE DID ME MORE J GOOD THAN ALL OTHER REMEDIES f UT .TOGETHER." mmmf'ffffM til . - oi, gvAaT 0 . 'k 8pent Hundreds Of Dollars. MR. JOUJf Jf. WATKIXS, Mr.-John N. Watklns, 3431 A Crit tenden St., St. Louis, Mo., writes: "Among all the greatly adver tised mcttkinfs or kidney and Madde trouble Uicre Is nothing whK'h equals rcmna. I surfer ed, ft several years with this trouble, spent hundreds Of dollars on doctor and medicine and all to no imrpose. until I took reru ns. "One bottle did me more good than all tins others put together, as they only poisoned my system. feruiu cured me. I used It for four months before a complete cure was accomplished, but am truly grateful to you. The toast I ran do In return Is to acknowl edge the merits of Pcruna." A Remarkablo Recovery. Mr. John N. Watklns, whose por trait accompanies this article, has a very interesting: story to tell. He "One VottU did ms more good than altathe other remedies put" together." He continued to take pernna tor four sent It to us entirely unsolicited. His statement Is, "The least that I can do In return for the benefit I bava received, la to acknowledge the mer its of Peruna." "--'v.... A great many people feel this war, and voluntarily give us tha privilege of using their testimonial In spite of the fact that there are some who are prejudiced against testimonials. Mr. Watklns' trouble was kidney and bladder disease, as he states. Just exactly what the nature of the disease was we have no means of knowing. He had, however, what the doctors called kidney disease. and he had suffered for several years with the trouble. . Naturally enough a' man of his means and energy would not sit down and whine because of his trouble, but he at- j tempted to find relief. He spent hundreds of dollars In trying to find relief. It seems that he was disappointed en tirely. At last he was Induced to take Pe runa. Just who called his attention to the remedy we do not know. We presume it was & neighbor who had " taken it for a similar purpose. In beginning to take Peruna he states: months, at which time he claims he was completely restored to health. It was his gratitude for good health again that led him to write the testi monial and allow us to uee his por trait in connection with it. We offer no explanation as to howl Peruna affected a change in his case. The operation of medicine is mostly inexplicable. The fact that he had diligently bought relu-f and tried other popular remedies and began ta improve as soon aa he took Perumi, is evidence that cannot bet dtsputedj that Peruna did for him Just what hj says it did. Naturally enough, Mr. Watikina rec ommends Peruna to other people similarly afflicted. If any oris desires! to write him and obtain further par ' tlculars they should remember to en close a stamp for reply. Otherwise their letter may receive no attentlotv Catarrh of Kidneys- i Judge C. J. Park, R. F. 0 Greensboro, Greene Co., Ga., write "For a long time I was troubled wit It catarrh of the kidneys and after tak. ing Peruna I feel like a new man." Those who object to liquid medt. cines can now procure Parana Tablets. - L I
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1913, edition 1
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