Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Dec. 22, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE BRKVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C. MEANS 'HOI GUILTY’ IS VERDICT OF JORY Trial at concord lasted three weeks and attract ed NATION-WIDE INTEREST- i G. B. MEANS AGAIN FREE W Judge Cline's Order Prevents Any Demonstration Taking Place—Means Spends Day at Father's Home and Visiting Boyhood Scenes. (’oncord, N. C—tiaston 15. .Moans, Acquitted of fhi* » hui K*' ‘>f fl'o iminier- of Mrs. Maude A. KiiiR. for whirh lu’ had been on trial th»' la^-t tlui'e w**ek>. spent Sunday a frit' man with his fani *ly at the honie of his l-.itluM-, and Koinj; about the stret*ts of Concord, his boy- bood home. receiviiiK the greetings aiul congratulations of friends. "Not guil ty" was the verdUt rendered by the jury Sunday morninR at 10:1!2 o'clotk before Judge (.’line, n\embers of (oun- *6l, the defendant, his wife and father •nd other relatives, and a considerable number of spectators who had gather ed In the Cabarrus co;:uty court-rooru. The Jury, having had the case over niKbt. sent a message by Sheriff Cald well to Judge Cline at the hotel at 9:.30 o’clock asking him to come to the courthouse. The judge was eating his breakfast, which he finished, proceed ing to the courthouse at 10 o’clock. To the crowd that had gathered. Judge Cline stated that he did not know vhether or not a verdict had been reached, but in the event that suih was tbe case, regariii(*ss of Its nature there must not he any denn)n?«trati()n upon Its announcement He instruct ed SheritT Caldw*-ll i<j arrest any p<T- 80n violating thi.s instruction H*‘ save positive instruction al.^o that the jury men should not be a])proai hed after the verdict was annuunicd l)efore the jury was disniisseii .hnige Cline's in structions evidently were effective, for there was ab.solutely no deuion.'^tra tlon Many Congratulations. All wa.s quiet and orderly uTilil after court had adjt)un.»'d sine die at the judge’s order. I'hcn c()ui;.-;el and friends crowded al'oiit Means to co>;- gratulate him. he put his arm al)Out M rs. Means and th.e two. witli other relatives and friend.- pv from the courtroom. On the way to the rear door. Mrs. M>>ans e’u ouutcred ri sister of the d»‘fendant anu the two fe!! into each other’s aims ;ind Wf]>t. When the jury {llfd into th* rotirt- room. Jnili^e Cline .stated that in his char{:e Saturday aftiT!!i>')i! h-' had in advertently reftM:»il to the time of the shooting as *'.■ v. ainu. " ard asked the jurymen wheihei ■■ interjirt’tt^d his use o\ i exprf■s^-ion of opinii'H to the I'act of the was s!iot. The jurynv n. Htateil that thi'V ha! ’ the Court Stnnsn-*- t formal quer-: ion a • > w di( t had I'C^n Ip ■! J. Frank (Joodiiian afrirmati\e A'i, '<\ : street v.'lietlie!- i'du’I'I aiit, who liad a-U>-’. and raise his rifh; hand f-" i! guilty of tli<“ I'lini.-" i'l'.a’red “N’ot guilty.” ill l-'-MMn El an Dcfenrinrit R.3lea''“rj l!£»^ I’ra m t Ml'y had wurii a< an :i hi- part a- i. ii Ml- Kint; all ill '■i'".' 1 :k of n th-> 1 \\1 ■•'I'.'T a ver- ■!. aii'i Fit.-man ain ihf-" *)<id ; Dismissed From His I Post by Bolsheviki ilALLIES AIIE lie 4 NEARING GOAL DESPITE SOME UNTOWARD CIRCUMSTANCES SAYS LLOYD GEORGE. I Commander of Engineers • : Who Fought at Cambral ; \ Bl. MaklakulT, Uussian nmbaHsador to France, who was dismissed from bis poet by the bolshevik! foreign rain* later, I.«od Trotzky, for hia participa tion in the interallied conference. Ambassador MaklakofT. who was ap pointed by the Kerensky government, hai often expressed ids opposition to the present maximalist government. STRONG OFFENSIVE IN WEST AIDS ITALIANS IN HOLDING POSI TIONS.—REGAIN SOME LOST TERRITORY. General Allenby Occupies Jerusalem. Bolsheviki Forces Reported to Have Attained Heavy Losses in Fightng With Cossacks. The (lermans. f<d!o\ving their heavy artillery prepara I i(jns of rf'cent days, have attempted to drive a wed.><e into the British line west of Canihrai, but although they ust'd numerically supe rior forces, their eftort l.rousht them oiUy a minor gain. I’he attack, laniiclied between Rullecoiirt and (iuc'ani. was similai' to fliaf adoi)t(*d by Crown I’rini e Knn- preiht's tr('ops whi-n they picried Cciu'ral r,yn>;’s front south\\( r (.!’ ('amlirai ncariy two ^v('eks a^o ai; i caiistMi a r.'Tiif'ini’Mi of ilic Hiitii-h (■.! t!;>‘ salient Cent ral Hynu prevh tjsly liad driven tiiwai<l (’:!ini)rai The i’-'iti'di lie’d '■ .i,-ifus'\ th'-ir L’Tound. i'Xi'-‘pt ;>J • (i-- e; . iny p>'!;i'T rated I)' ’-it ion. tlie defe;i'-‘ ment If 1>' fifraiiist :h‘' •inswpred ‘ jorne then be release<l r'rnm ;\. a:d ,lMdi^‘ Cline said: “The defendant :s :>‘ica'''d WAR MISSION IS HOMF. FROM ITS EUROPEAN TRIP New York What the American »»:ission was sent to acconiiillsh in th'* inter allied war conferem e in Paris "has been sui’cessfully ai'.d satisfac torily done.” was the mes-aue brought to the American people by Col. K. M. House, head of the mission, wh(» re turned to the United State with four of his celleagues, HOT STATEMENT Y MR. HOOVER AGAINST SPBRECKELS Washington - Charj-’^s made by Claus Sprekels. president of the Fed eral Sugar Refiniiig Comnatiy, before a senate investigating committee that the food administration is responsible for a sugar shortage drew from Food Administrator Hoover a vigorous at tack on Mr. Spreckela. An open inti mation is rjade by Mr. Hoover that Mr. Spreckles’ testimony was inspir ed by the fact that the food admin istration cut profits in sugar. i .\s in jir-\ ioU" a’’'-:np wrerk the ('anibra! sa!:- nt niai;.' !(i.;i hea\il>- liu' i’,:;t' h iheni down witli tna.-hiaf ;;nd rille Ji; in ihe tj: hti’;-;. \ las'.-d from dawn iin’il 1 i;’ rh'* .afternoon. \vi!li.?,a!iilin;; i.iilt'i*- 'i'MT.ians aie kee;ii' '■ ie> all ;;■■ ■ !>->:>;ha:'ilnie'i' of I';: ; !i ;ni 1 !' ji,; all aloM-' i!ie v. • a:iii d.t^y are ’'ei e’/insj" addi. ii":: '•< n m'* ~ in and rn.:- 'lie •■:<<’■■■ n :he:;f! k in >1- h' .ivMy i- nn'U’;!aial(^’;:’ th“ nor’thei'n ’'a’ia ; front, a!''! on’in'i .n pi'evaiV; an; tl’f Ifal'aii;- tlial this v.'iil aid tli--n dtdiiiilcly in lio^iin:; t!ie An m ro < I: : ma::s l>a' k from tlie IlaHati p!a!'! -\mid the first flnrrie.- of ih>' storm on Tuesday the eiu'tny resuni(‘(i his a.’ tack a.nion^ the hills ai'.d w:is re- wardf'ij i>y tln“ laptuie of several po sitions, Later, however, the Italian.s in a countei attack regained their lost terrain, after whh h the artillery du*‘ls were resumed, but wiih less stren.gih than had previously been shown. The Cossacks, under (Jeneral Kale- (iiiips, and the Holsheviki forces are reported to have met in at b*as: two fights, with the counter-revolutionists the victors in both. The engagements occtjrred at Moheliv and at Tama- novka. and the I^olsheviki los.-es are le(dared to have been heavy. Ceneral Allenby, commander of the British forces in Palestine, has en tered Jerusalem and taken over con trol of the Holy City. The populace Lrreeted the British commander cor dially. In a proclamation, he told the inhabitants that all sacred build ings and holy places would be protect- f*d and maintained. Meanwhile, th^' British army continues its successful operations in I'alestine, having can- tured several additional qpositions from the Turks. O.^RKEST HOye IS JOST NOW Because Russia Has Quit and Gone j Into Revolution and America is Just ; Coming In.—Every Passing Hour is j Brighter. j Lotidon. That sK'ady progress to-| wards th<-* d(“sired .noal is being made j by the allies. desi)ite .som(* untoward occurrences, is the firm conviction of* Fretnier Lloyd (leorge. ne detdared. It is because of this fact, the pre mier said, that h*> would rt'gard peace overtures to Prussia at the moment when her military spirit was drunk j with boastfulness as a betrayal of the ; trust of himself and his (;olleages. The 1 premier’s words were; j “It is because I am firmly convinc- | ed that despite some untoward events, j despite discouraging appearances we ^ are making steady progress toward the j goal that I would regard peace over tures to Prussia at the very moment the Prussian military spirit is drunk with boastfulness as a betrayal of the great trust with which my colleagues and myself have been charged.” If Russia persists in her present policy, the premier pointed out. the withdrawal by the enemy from the east of a third of his troops must re lease hundreds of thousands of men and masses if material to attack Cireat Britain, France and Intaly America is In. If the Russian democracy has de- j cided to abandon the struggle against military autocracy the American de- mo< racy is taking it up.” j Cei'many's victories were emblaz- ; oncd to the world, the premier said, but her troubles did not apepar in bulletins. Something was known of them hov.'ever. The di'adly f;rip of the I>ritish luuy was having its (>ffect and the valor of the troops was niakii'g an inijircssion v.iiich wcnild tell in the end lie .-^aid those who during tl.e j)a.st fortni.aht were organizing a ne*-- votis breakdown in the nation wer * the same as tiios.i who recently were organizing an hysterical shout over the Flantiers victories. ?vlr. Lloyd Cf'orge said he was glad to unilersiaiid that Lor<l Landsowne's re. i-nt letter had l)i-en niisunderstood and th.it Lord Lansdown.- was in ?;vnipaih,v ait!i l*re<;i(l -nt W il.son ■‘1 ai.-o.’' the [)reniier declared, a^r"*- vsiiti President Wilsm an<l do n -f d' r^i^. t') fo:--' a lontroversy vv h' . !;( ne s. "f w.ii'n !lie ;:a!i'.n wat h the m\ !!:i;:'.s ?!;. r ■■i'ali.i'af'v y man v. ■;.) tiiin’.s rh.-re I.-; a halfway ho’i f -v.'.-’i >ry a';d d'feat.” ’h- p:. !;:i'r aii(i> ^n:sh'-<i 'There are •he :!!,!! wlio think y >M an i nd the \v; r n >',v (if what they I .i’! pea e t:v S' lii: u ;:;i a of I'.a'i; Tlia! t);.- r.'-ht pi)li-'\- aft.-r vi : v i:;!onr vi.‘oi-y it Wv)uM he a f;< ree " - J '••>d ('• ■'•L'"', W'i'' W.TS '^Tu'al’i'iv a: i!'.' d' ■.-■r at ^!i‘‘ (Ir'-y's Ii!n !:■ :i r . s.;- 1. Is Dari;est H'ur. "If '• 1 it is ' iMs^'i ! ,i-' -:i-: -d ou' and .\!'.' i i a i.-; o;',y pr"'!:'rin.4 !o come in. I-% -rv hour '!iat pa s"s wii! see the "a ) I'ovnvd tiy :’;e r.-iir.'in-'nt of tii>* ll’i'si.ans !l!led hy t!ie valiant .sons of :he :^r“.u lo-nablic. Germany kn us it and Austria, knows it. hence the d 'sperate efforts that they are makiiv-' to fisa ** t!ie issue b< fore Ameiira is reatlv. I Col. I'. H. McKlnstry, who command* the New fork engineers In France, many of whom p«rtirlp*te<i In the CamhrnI buttle, fighting side by side with Ihe advunelug British. Some of the Americuns were caught when the (iennans finnked. They escnj>e<l by ly ing In shell holen. and when the ilritlMh drove buck the enemy they borrowed ritles and fought valiantly. They were highly commended by the British con^ tnanding general. COZIER DENIES KNY DEUY Ilf EQUIP! ADMITS THAT TROOPS HAD BEEN SUPPLIED WITH FRENCH MA CHINE GUNS. iiCK OF GONS IN Amk fof mmt OBt CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT The Original Cough and Cold Remedy STOPS THE WORST COLD IN 24 HOURS Be*t for Cold*. Cou«;ka, Croap^ Sor* Throat, Whoopinc Cousk 25c and 60c at all Druggists r CHtLNEV'il pr^n»i^ zsaj mnngraniit ——■ JOrtM B OAHfCL COURT MARTIAL’S SENTENCE EXECUTED FOR “SHOOTING UP" HOUSTON, TEXAS, DURING LAST AUGUST. Had Paid Death Penalty Before Ver dict Was Made Public—Forty-One Are Given Life Terms in Prison— Faced Death Stoically. San Ar.tonio, I'exas. —A trampled ( learing In a hjnely mr*scaite thicket ou the government re.servation here. i'xeei)i for the ashes of two hiijre bon fires, showed no .sign that it was iho execution place of thirteen negro sol- (lieis of the Twenty-fourth infantry. The n-‘groe.s. convicted of participut- iiig in the riots at Houston. Texas. August L’M, last, were hange<l at one minute before dunriso. After dai'k motor trutk.s carried the lumber for the scaffolds and a com pany of (Migim^er.s to the clearing. The scatToIds were built by lireiiglit. Mo tor tiauks shortly after 5 o’ldoek in the mornin.g carri<*d the condemned ne^i’ocs and th<“ olTicer.s ami miliiary guard to th*“ place of execution. Th'j trucks later carrie(j the hodie:^ to a place as indi<tii'.^ni. hable a.s the eX''- cn'ion ;dte wh"re Mic liuiial ’ook jjlace, 'i'iu-!! they hauh d l.ack lo I'ort >'a:n iionsToii every iii- e (,i Inniher used in ;!ie ;■ alTold so t'rit the s.:e was idear he-'ore foinial ;:i :!ou;ic<’>n. lit of the x>'cn*i'';,s had iii'<-‘n issued by th*' o’.rliern d.i'Tjartn’ ’ni h“ad'!aari*-rs. Faced Death StoicnUy. T!ie cond.enined nc.'-roes had known of th'^ir fa'e sinci'* Sanday Twelv.- of tiicin scu'dH spiritual con’n-il of army Y, ,M. (' A worl-ers. 'i'he th;-- ;ceivh, who-e !ian;e ha-^e not ber-'; disilosed. .t;ave no inkling that h(" !:i;o\v 0”'wa'd':> ;i!l were stoical SIX ME3S HALl S AT CAf,'P S~V!Er5 DESTROYED Responsibility Rests on Secretary Ba ker. Training of New Army Will Not Be Seriously Retarded on Ac count of Equipment. Wa.shington l.,eaders of the senate military committee subj(‘cted Major tJeneral Crozier, cliief of ordnance, to three Ikhiis of sharp cross-examina- ti(jn, setdfing explanation of delays In providing the war army wilii weapona. At the executive session they will pres.s question.'! which the general ob jected to answering in the open hear ing. j Throughout the examination.s Gen eral (’rozier insisted that there had been and would be no delay in equip ping soldiers sent abroad. He admit- j ted (.hat because of a shortage of ma- I chine gun.s the American troops in | France were supplied with weapons I of French make, and that there was | a lack of both machine guns and rifles | in the training cantonments, but de- j dared that the training of troops \ would not be seriously retarded. Responsibility for the machine gun : situation was placed by the general ; squarely upon Secretary Baker, who, ; he said, had taken a personal interest ‘ in the matter and ordered an investi gation which re.sulted in the adoption in June of a new gun known as the Browning type. This statement came when ('hairman Chamberlain said he was not satisfied with the explanation that the delay had been caused by in vestigation. ‘■Neither am I satisfied,” rospond(*d thf; witness, “but 1 am not personally responsible.” Nearly every member of the committee joined in the exam ination and questions w*>re fired across the t?.l)le a.s raj)idly as tJie g.-meral could answer. Chairman Chamberlain took excep tions to the conclusions drawn from (ieneral Crozier’s testimony that co-.- gress. by failing to make prompt ap- Iirojiriations. and labor troubles, were largely responsible for the delay. Gen eral Crozier said he had not intended su( h an interi)retatlon. and that mil lions of dollars ui)])ropriaied had not ,been expended. ( ,; SC V nii'ss I’.alls n:i Ti:;! lUv! ■ at Cainn ,e>-, v,-^''re d>‘s! roved bv 'Die tire ,-raried from a kltchei; ”nc in one of ;he lialls and sw<M;t by a b:isk wind, tlie flames sprr;;d rapi Tv A h'^avy rain two hours later helped (o i;ue;i(h the file. \’alnali’e aifl was rende^efl by the soldiers. The flre oc : 'Mirred in the int’«Titry reiriment that is composed for the m()st part of outfits from North Carolina. WAR RESOLUTION IS UNANIMOUSLY PASSED Havana Tht‘ senate unanimously adopted a resolution declaring that a state of war between Cuba and Aus tria-Hungary exists. The resolution was the .sanm as that passed by the house. TWO LIGHTLESS NIGHT FOR EVERY WEEK ORDERED GERMANS USED WIRELESS ON SHIP AS BAND PLAYED Honoolulu.—While the ship’s band was playing lively tunes to drown out all tell-tale sounds, the wireless appa ratus of the German cruiser, Geier. irliile interned In this harbor, relayed messages between German agents In the United States and Japan In fur- tharance of a plot to embroil the two oonntries in war. according to an ar- tiela priDtad in The Star Bulletin hera. CONGRESSMAN FIRED CANNON AT AUSTRIANS. City White Ways and Advertising Signs Must bs Darkened Sunday and Thursd«iy Nights. Washington Two “lightless nights” a week wore ordered by the fuel ad ministration. Next Sunday night will be the lir.st and thereafter Sunday and Thursday of every week will see the city white ways and advertising signs darkened, only necessary street lights used and only such lights as the law requires in offices and stores not open NO TEUTONS WERE ABOARD THE IMO Italian Army, P/eadquarters In | Northern Italy.—^The first American shot against Austria was fired by Rep- ^esentative Tinkham, of Boston, on the iow'er Plave when Mr. Tinkham pulleed a string firing a large 149 mili- meter gun, sending a shell hurtlilng across the Piava to the Austrian posi tions at Confo. A huge cloud of black smoke marked the place where tha fhall burst. Halifax.—There were no Germans or Au.^trians aboard the Imo when it collided with the Mont Blanc, Alex B. BJorssen, second officer of the Imo, testified at session of the government inquiry into the explosion. So far as he knew the captain and pilot were both on the bridge of the ship until after the collision. He had noticed no change in the Imo’s course prior to the collision. Twenty minutes elapaed before the explosion occurred. INQUIRY ORDERED INTO WORK OF WAR DEPARTMENT Ordered by Senate Committee on Mili tary Affairs. Washington.—Steps were initiated in Congress today to obtain fuller in formation about and establish CIOs'?:- connections with the government’s war activities, past and future. A general inquiry into the w'ork of the war department, especially in arming and equipping the nation’s man power, was ordered by the senate military committee. Capitol leaders said it was the forerunner of simi lar investigations of all phases of executive conduct of the war, whicn w'ould in a measure accomplish the purpose of the proposed joint com mittee for "the conduct of the W'ar.” The joint committee idea was aban doned at the last session because of President Wilson’s opposition. FIGURES PUBLISHED ON GERMANY’S AIR STRENGTH On the French Front in France.— What are considered approximately exact figures of Germany’s air strength j which have reached the correspondent jshow that the German army possesses j 273 squadriilas, comprising about 2,500 {airplanes. The squadriilas are divid ed as follows; One hundred of ar tillery spotters, 80 of scouts, 23 of bombers, 40 of chasers and 30 battle plane squadrilla^. for the protection of the bombers UNITED STATES GUARD IS NAME SELECTED Auxiliary Force of Troops Will Num ber 25.000. Vv'ashington. The rr.i-^d Stat'-s guard will he tlu> name of tiie L’.'.,000 auxiliaiy fori'e of trf)f>ps. aui l:oi'ize'i l)v tin- war deiKirt ment. to suiiplement ■'le.tt,' and oM'.er I'orce.s now guarding war supi)i;e.^ war ;;idu tries and do- i:.g piiii- e (lu:\ e>,sei.tial to tiie coii- 'iiict of fjje war. including patrol of water i’r(>nts. I’residt'nt Wilson lias si-n'd thr> or- il'M- for o:g.in;zaiion of the furc<’ and orders wei'e gidng out from e. ' war (iepartnion!. i'or*'.’ liailahoiis will he orL’;;::iz''-1 '■) r*di.'ve ’■.■•jular troo;s. i;arioi;;!l or oilvT purv>l\ nni;.- of til is -(i duty. I'iie order preserii.es that tlie i n'-e be I'aised by voluiitary enlistment or draft. It is the purpose of tlie gov ernment to make it up of men not available for war , ei'vice at the front. Volunteers will be accepted (jnly he- twe.Mi the ages of :’l and 4G. If i-e- sort to draft is necessary men place I in the special classe;- under the new draft systt-m as be;ng tit for limited military service only, will be use;! to till up the ranks. The guards will be clothed in regu lar army blue uniforms for which there is no need in the army during war times. They will he armed with Krag« Jorgensen rifles, and other equipment not suitable for mod(-rn warfare. AMERICAN ENGINEERS KILLED BY HUN BOMBS With the American Army in France. —\ number of American railway en- gine*M-s have been killed by German aerial botnbs in a tcnvn somewhere be hind the British front. Details are not yet known. It is now permitted to announce that a German bomb fell in a street in a town through which American trooj)H were passing. Pieces of the bomb shattered the windows of a house in wh'ch there were offi cers, show'ering them w^ith glass. ARE NOT EXPECTED TO RESIST TAX IMPOSITION Louisville, Ky.—Collection by the State of Kentucky, without a contest, of approximately $2,000,000 in inher itance taxes on the estate of the late Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham was in dicated by announcement that an in ventory of the entite estate would be filed with the state taxing authorities. The announcement was made by offi cers of a Louiseville trust company, administrators of the estate with will annexed. Wiil reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, or Muscles. Siopstlie lamenessand pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hai* gone and iiorse can be used. $2 a bottle at druggists or delivered. De« scribe your case for special instruc* tioiis and interesting horse Book 2 M Free. ABSORBINEjJR., the anti.septic liniment for mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Lij^a* ments. Swollen Glands. Veins or Muscleai Heals Cuts, Sores, L'lcers. Allays pain, pries f J.dO « botlleat drlivrred. Book “Evldpnce*’ free. N, F. YOUNG, P. 0, F„ 310 Temple Street, Springtieid, Mati. inpnpcy treatment. OlTea qnlck reUaf. I Soon removes aw>‘IUnir and abort I breatb. NeTar heard of tM eqtuil for dropav. It. Trtal treatment sent FRES. by mail. ^Wrlteto DR. THOMAS I. CKECN ■■Nk bmsp, bm ao» CHATswaaTii. •«, WANTCI) AGENTS, «ell washlnc tablets. Wasbes clothes without rubbing. 8aiupl« and par- Ucnlars free. J. 0>S14 Oregorj St. 6r*raik«r«, S. & USE FOUND FOR THE MONOCLE Game of Chance, Where Smile Has No Part, Described as Best Place to Wear Glass. Th*? otlicr «lay we found a mono<de. -Not lu onr own home, l>ut elsewhere. And we immediately sought a .sc’cl id- *'«i spot and tried it on. We never had w(»rn ii monocle, but we had ul- WHVs exjierienced a treineiidou.s curi- <*sifv iilxiiit tlie ihlnfrs. \\\* in.^erted in our eye and walked to the mirror. Then We made our discovery, writes Ted ivoldnson In ('leveland I’iala I>'‘aler. if y<m lanfih when you are \\earirij{ a nioijoelf, It falls out. If you wrin kle your iiruw In thonjilit, in fear, in liierrinient, it falls out. If yiii twit. h a mtisele of yi>ur face, you cannut re tain the siii;jle (*ye;:la<s In p isiriuru To wear u rnnnueh*. \onr fare nnj't he In rejiose and ahsohitely i-xjy-s- sionless. Ami the siOenin !lu)UL;hl struck US—what a fine thin;,’ the niun- ocie wimld he to cultivate a jx.ker face with ; When you come to think uf It. yiu never saw a m<»niich‘-u<*(irer \vhose face was not po.ssessed i>f an al»oo- lutely vac.-int exiiressloii—-u hlch N a i^mnd-ahoijt way of sayinj; that hla face Is expresshtnless. I'erhap.s we are c<irifiisin;i cause and effect. I’erhaj^a only a [>erson wlih would wear a ni<>nn< other hand, the nione still furiher alis,*!i,-i Wh;it a cannnitlaire ! We sliail lu'dciu''' a ni'^nocie of nur own. and then Imut up a imk'T j^anie. I.iidk nut for us. a vacant tace e. I',nt, on the le niu."t i)r<>ihi'-rt of expres--; la. DONT WORRY ABOUT PiMPLES Because Cuticura Quict<ly Remove* Them—Trial Free. On ri.sinu and rotirln? pently .snicar the face Avith C'uticura tHntnidit. Wash off ti'-o Ointment in live luinute.s vi:l; Cullcura F'-ap anii hot wat!^r, usin? plenty uf S>>ap. Kovp y^ur skiu ck-ar by makinjr Cuticura your every-'lay toilet }'re;)arations. Free sai'iple t'ach l>y mail with n<-'k. Addre.ss pusTcjird. ('i;ticur;i, Dr-j.r. Bo>ti!a. S-'ld cveryv.here.—Adv. Unty Human Faces. “W hat i-urpri-M'il u; - most I saw (iie wnrld ai'tiT Ih-Ihi: !■!! .1 ty-fol'r >i':!I’s w;iv It).- Ir.IIll.-ill 1 had lai.'iuiM'd ih'-!:: . : tifnl.” 'i'hi.- is till' VMr.i.i/u'' r<-!">rt of *i.* st;it<'iiient made hy a V'iiniu' V. h-> l. sf licr si'_dit a! l!:-' ;iL'e et’ -ao years then .-if llie au'<' "1 i’N.n\V' six h;id it resiored 1-y an i'!'cr:irinn. says th«‘ Tiikyo New I!:!-!. 'I'h** rl hecanie a shaiu’X'.ter, hut fo'tna lift* tun hiti'd tor her. She was s>uved fr-Mn siucide hy a ludiceitian. GREEFJ'S AUGUST FLOWER lias been used fnr all ailments tlial are caused by a disnrdered stomach and inactive liver, such as sick liead- ache, constipation, sour stomach, nervou.s indi^jestion, fermentatiiui i>f food, palpitation of tlie iie.art caused by pases in tlie stomach. August Flower is a trontle laxative, re>ndates dige.silon both in stoma<di and intestines, clean.** and sweetens the stomach and alimen tary canal, stimulates the liver to se crete the bile and impurities from the blood. Sold in all civilized countries. 30 and 80 cent bottles.—Adv. Ought to Be. "What Is tlu‘ most pronounced work you have in y«>ur library?” “I guess It Is the dictiomiry." If your druggist does not have Dr. Peery's "Dtad Shot" for Worms and Tapeworm, send 25 conts to 372 Pearl street. New Yorlt, and you will get It by return mall. Adv. Spain hjis 000 miles of electric rail ways. Eyefi4% I Sore Eyes, Eyes Inflamed by 5an. Itesfand IVmrfquidi^ 'relieved by Murine. Iry it la ‘ your Eyes and in Baby’s Ey«^ ^IbSBuliift Jnl EjeCMiMl MvtaeEre BcM43ri^JSSrp^SS^'*MSi!S ew Sehw. la Tebsees. far — ~WC—» I
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1917, edition 1
3
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