Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / May 23, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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CRANSKP r-WT, ro-. o, fr FOUR ROSES i;-,-coupnr). VICK PLi ; CUT. 7-':D- MONT CIGARETTES. CUX CIGA RETTES. ai cAr raJ " '.uuion issued by u. Prffcii'Jira f,?t. .1 IS kea.1 I Qjcjr&jtT fSAXf tK jjj I Asked an Architect "How do you manage to maintain such good health and mental vigor, when dealing daily with the most dif ficult problems of dimension, pro portion, strength, sightliness and the thousand and one requirements that make your profession one of the most minute complications 2" ''Diversion," he replied. "For years my wife and I were al most nightly patrons of the theater, but late hours finally had their inning and I was obliged to give it up. 'I next tried reading, but after a day's work in the office I found the additional eye strain too great. "Then I became interested in music and heard all of the better-known artists. This form.jof entertainment gave me the greatest pleasure and rest j also a desire to be able to play some of the beautiful melodies my self. J "Finally, through the purchase of a Jvimball Acmelodic Player Piano, my ish was gratified. I no-v find all the diversion and amusement I require right in my own home." The Kimball Acmelodic Player ttano has the essentials necessary to reproduce hand-played music This instrument plays the full wale, 88 notes plays Kimball or any -88 -note roll full, round, rich,, mellow tone, selected materials, best workmanship, roll-guiding device, Acmelodic soloist, ten exclusive fan gements, music roll library priv- will take your "never-played" Piano in part payment. zKimball J, DUNHAMS music house AsKeville, ti. C. - W.W. Kimball Co.) 1 ST. LOUIS. MO I Asked a Farmer "To What do you attribute the - exodus of farmers' son3 to the cities?" "Well, my friend," he replied, "in my father's day I should say it was due to the monotony of the farmer's home life. By that I mean life after the day's work was finished. "Now, however, it has all been changed and the exodus is from the cities back to the farm." ' "How do you account for this change?" I asked. "Largely to the inventive genius of the 19th century," he replied. "The telephone connects us with our neighbors ; good roads and automobiles carry us to and from our shopping centers; the phono graph enables us to hear the great singers, and oil and electricity have supplanted the candle. Best of all, the Kimball Acmelodic Player Piano has given us a real musical appreciation and forms the keystone of a contented home." The Kimball Acmelodic Player Piano has the essentials necessary to reproduce hand-played music This instrument playg the full scale, 88 notes plays Kimball or' any 88-note roll full, round, rich, mellow tone, selected materials, best workmanship, roll-guiding device, Acmelodic soloist, ten exclusive im provements, music roll library priv ileges. We will take your "never-played" piano in part payment. Kimball 'PlayerPiana DUNHAMS MUSIC House ASHEVILLE. N. C. (geri.8 Copyrighted BR W.W. Kimball Co.) HAPPENINGS OF THE WORLD IN BRIEF Jiiie JL imes Panama. The waters of the Pa cific ocean were Sunday let into the Panama canal. A iant blast composed of 32,750 pounds of dyna mite was s'hot, demolishing the dike to ithe south of rthe Miraf lores locks and tallowing the water to flow into an extensive section in which excavaltiona jhave practical ly been completed. 1 Washington. Secretary of War G arrison has issued a statement discussing t'he preparedness of sea board cities to defend themselves against a land attack. This state ment was issued in consequence of a recently published article. The secretary (states that in general the defences of seaboard cities constructed mainly with a view to defending .t'he cities behind them from a ,sea attack, and that there fore an lease of a land attacK de pendance must be placed upon bodies of mobile troops assigned to the special duty of defending cities. A serious land attack is, of course, quite unlikely. : Asheville. It is said to be "prac tically assured." that within a few days the United States Govern ment will adopt the methods (used by Dr. Karl von Ruck ,n treating tuberculosis. Dr. R. E. Stilt, in structor in tropical medicine at the Naval Medical school, was sent to Dr. von Ruck's sanatorium to in spect the methods there used, (and has made a very favorable (report. Havana. With the inaugura tion on Wednesday of General Mario G. Menocal as president in succession to President Jose Mi guel Gomez, and of Dr. Enrique Jose Varona as vice-president, the Cuban republic e niters a new phrase of lilts existence in a spirit of high 'hopes at preservation of peace and establishment of ,the prosperity of the island. West Palm Beach, Fla. Henry M. Flagler, aged 83, )the noted capit alist ja'nd 'railroad, magnate, died at his winter home here .Wednes day morning af ter nn illness of several weeks. The octogenarian sus bained a fall from steps in hi home and because of his advanced age his recovery had not been an ticipated. For t ne past few weeks Mr. Flagler had been losing prac tically all of his faculties and his death was momentarily expected. Tokio. News that the Calif or- rnian alien land ownership bilil had been signed by Governor Johnson was received here with regret, al though it had been discounted in official and non-official circles. It was hoped ,up ito the laist moment, however, that .Washington's intex ventiion would prove successful. The newspapers published extra editions with ,the announcement that the bill had been signed. Washington. Final tests to de termine the value of Alaskan coal to Ithe Navy will be made by (the crusier Maryland during the sum mer, Recording to officers who tes- tiif ied today before the Senate Ter ritories Committee .Lieutenant Commander Boyd, of t'he Bureau of Stieam Engineering, told fhe com mittee that incomplete tests of coal from the Behring River field indicated that it was of high grade. Paymaster Higgins said the Gov ernment piaLd $3 !a ton for coal bn board colliers at iNorfolk and Bal timore, and coal delivered on Paci fic Coast points, Hawaii, or the Philippines cost between $7.50 and $8.25 a ton. About 250,000 tons a year are sent to t'he Pacific, iba said, most of it in British, bottoms. T'he whole American commercial fleet would be needed with. u conH sequent paralyizing of industry, the tjiavmaster testified, to fur nish, the- Nation with colliers in time of war to take coal to the Pacific. ' MADE HIS AUNT HAPPY. "It ia tihe duty of jevery one. to make at leas', one person ihappy during the week," isaid a Sunday isohool teacher. "Now, have you done bo, Johnny?" f "Yes," paid Joihmny, promptly. "Tihait's right. What did you do?" . "I went to see my aunt, amdsthe "always thappy when I go jhome! VTti trive vrvur PlacrintionS es- apecial attention, prompt deliv eryHunteia phkrmaty B!ecric Line Corner. ANEW SENATOR Among the newomera in the Senate, who wilv be heard sfroM during the debars on the the tar iff bill and whose intellect, is as keen as a razor edge, js Judge. Nathan Goff, of West. Va., evenr-' ty years old, sound as hickory fc$m-. ber, able eloquent and scholarly. He was once condemned to die as a hostage in Libby Prison. "If the Federals shoot another Confederate .officer well hang you," the Confederate Commander said. "If it is right that he should be shot they'll shoot him," jsaid Goff. "I don't wanjt to die 'but I I won't beg." When Goff was released his "re presentations las to the maner in which Federal prisoners were treated in Libby led to President Lincoln's threat of retaliation if conditions were not improved. He was a member of the .'House a idoz-l en or more years ago (and was Secretary of the Navy under (Presi dent Hayes. THE .SONS OF MARTHA The Sons of Mary seldom bother, for they have inherited that good part, But the Sons of Martha favor their mother of the careful soul land troubled heart.; And (because she lost her temper once, and because she was Tude to the Lord, her guest,"1 Her Sons must wait upon Mary's sons, world without end, re prieve or rest. It us their care in iall the ages to take the buffet and cushion (the the shock ; t It is their care that the geaif en gages; fct is their care that the switches lock; ; It es their care that the wheelsrun truly ; it 'is their care to embark and entrain, , Tally, transport and deliver duly the Sons of Mary by land and main. They isay to the mountains "Be ye removed." They jsay 'to the les ser floods "Run dry." Under their rods are the rocks re proved; they are hot afraid of that which is high. Then do Ithe hilltops shake to the summit; then is the bed pf the deep laid (bare, t That the Sons of Mary may over come at, pleasantly sleeping and unaware. I They finger .Death at their glove's end when ithey piece arnd ire-piiece the living twires; He rears against the gates they tend; they feel him hungry 'be hind their fires. Early at dawn ere men see clear they stumble into his terrible stall, And hale him forth like-ta haltered j steer, and goiud and turn him tiill evenfal(J. To t!hese from birth is Belief for bidden; from these till death is is releif jaf ar ; They .are concerned with matters hidden, under the earth line their ialtters are . ; The peeret f ounttaiins to follow upv waters Avithdrawn to restore to the mouth, Yeia, land gather the floods as in a cup, 'and pour them (again at, a city's drouth. v 1 They do not preach that itheirGod will rouse them a little ibefore the nut(S ork loose; ' They do not preach that their God allows them ,to leave their fwork whenever fthey choose. As in the thronged and lightened ways, bo in the dark and the desec they istand, Wary land jwatehf ul all their days, that their .brethren's days may be 'long Hirii the laind. Lift lye the stone or cleave the wood, to tiake a patn more fair or Iflait, Lo, fit is black already rwith blood some Son of Martha spilled for that. v. f. ' Not jats ja ladder from Earth to Heaven, not as an altar to any creed, But feimple .service, simply given to his own kind, in their common need. And (the Sons of Mary smile and are Iblest, they know the angels are on it heir side; They know in them is the Grace conf eased, and for them are the mercies multiplied. , They pit alt the Feet, ' a.nd they. hear Ithe Word, they know how truly Ithe Promise runs-. They have cast their burden upon the Lord, and the Lord he lays it on Martha's Sons. Your Farm Needs this Outfit The combination of a Sterling thresher with an I H C gasoline engine, both mounted on one truck, is one of the biggest expense-reducing and labor-saving combinations ever brought to ycur attention. With this outfit, you can do your threshing practically alone, so little help is required. You can also do small jobs for your neighbors and in this way pay for the outfit. When threshing is pver, you can dismount the thresher and mount a saw in its place. Or, you can belt the 4 or 6-horse power engine to a pump, corn sheller, grinder, etc., in fact, use the engine for a large" variety of purposes. The Sterling thresher is so practical and easy to handle that a boy can attend to all duties connected with the thresh ing operation. IT WILL THRESH Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley-, Buckwheat, Kaffir Corn. Sorghum, Flax, Grass Seed, Beans, Cowpeas, Soy Beans and Peanuts The Sterling is built with the following sizes of cylinder and sepa rator respectively: 21 x 28", 21 x 33", 26 x 33" and 30x 37". It is supplied unmounted; mounted on an individual truck, except 21 x 28" and 21 x 33": or mounted on a combination engine-thresher truck, except 26x33" and 30x37" sizes. Get a special Sterling thresher catalogue for full partic- ulars. T- S. MORRISON & CO., Asheville, N, C. Is&id, Right Over Wooci Shingles No Dirt, No Bother In a very short time any building can have its fire trap covering turned into a modern ire-proof, storm-proof, lightning-proof roof at a very moderate cost a roof that will last as long as the building and never need repairs. For Sale by Farmers Hard ware& Supply Co. Hendersonville, N. C. Fresco and Calci mine Materials For inside Decoration, for Wall and Ceilings. Will stand Washing HOUSE PAINTS AND OILS The kind that are Fully Guar anteed to please. THe SHeet Metal Man MAIN STREET, Near Electric Line Corner. Don't Forget Rudyard Kipling. New Spring Bulbs Dahlia, Tube RoBe, Ccdfedium. Ca&xa and Glad. iotaa. Hxuxtfifr's Pharmacy. Every tfcfag W drug File Other Fellow A Comedy in three acts, will be giren at the Auditorium Friday, May 23rd, 1913 Benefit Hendersonville High School Literary Society ADMISSION 25 . I .1 i 11 : v .-.
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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May 23, 1913, edition 1
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