Thursday, Cvlcr 21, 1CCD.
PAGE SIX
THE ASHEVILL2 CAZ2TTE-NEV3.
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' llVIAGOON'S another guess
FOR THE CHINESE STATION
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A Lr' T.I Ou.-ry.
V 'lircl (,I ( 1 : . i,-iiL v.rnl.'il i.i'alnr.v
H I1, N you say ' ,.f an.,,-,., t. n,,- .i.-i.-n.-. hi.-
iroiid ta IU1 V, ! 1
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you naturally think
Nl: NX ALLY'S. The
11 11
uaiiu" lias hi'iai uvii ; i.m. ,.,-.- - - ....i n,- .Lia-c -.waiv
knoun to stand for the ! , ; t'.Z
lu st tortw 'i-ntv-fi c cars. ( .1... a.- 1 ....a.t
Othu- makes of candy . : "-
come ana r. '"'i
i.ii.iu !iy
I i , I'l m nl.!.. ,il, ll s,.im:i' -1 !':i lli-
li 1 i:i,.. if la, ill In"- .11 . mail., in hr.i I'll.
Nl 1 NN ALLY'S is the
inTiiviiifiit standard of
II 1... , .---.1,1 ! Hi ll IliiTi' -lli.lll.l In' niiii' ri.lia'l'
excellence. Aluassokl ;,,,,, Mr r,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . j.,,,
fn i Illlll l''lTV )()X 1 lni'u'i'1 il i lln' in-itiiii's l!i;it nil' i:i.i,l
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ener(lusly assorted.
A Woman's Agtt Forget U.
Mao bat no right t questiun wo
mnn't age to even think about It. A
woman, bless ber, is us old as she
makes out or makes tip mid not a
day older. - Man Is out of bis latitude
wlion be begins trying to locate wo
man's age longitude. It Is ber privi
lege to conceal her age In any foriu or
uianniT she may choose, and it Is
man's prerogative "to assist her as
much as possible rather than hinder or
question her in any way. Man owes
It 10 himself to see that she Is sun
pllrO with every means of concealing
her age or any new wrinkle which she
chooses to keep from the gaze of the
overciirlous public.' Man Is not sup
posed to lie young or beautiful. He
couldn't be If be wanted to be and
wouldn't lie If he could. Willi woman
U N different She wants to be and
can lie and Is. whether she wants to
he or not. and It Is a whole lot better
for her and for her admirer or admir
ers, as the case may he. Hint her age
he carefully guarded nailer thai
charming veil of niyster.i wliiiti should
ever he hers by rfght of possession.
Kin get that she has mi a;:c. brother,
and you will be happier, and so will
she. but don't, of heaven's sake, for
get that she has a bin Inlay. -Boston
Herald. -' '
The Fighting Editor.
The lighting editor is no Joke In
Kails. There. If n pnper calls a man a
liar or a thief, the man takes it se
riously, and. visiting the otliee. he do
inands a retraction or a light. It Is
the liL'htlng editor Who receives hint.
The li'litlng editor sits in a I."Uls
Scl.te study, smoking a cigarette aud
reading a new novel with a yellow
cover. He Is faultlessly dressed In
deep black the duelist's color. The
ribbon of the Legion of Honor Is In
his buttonhole. His brilliant eyes and
rleir skin proclaim his perfect condi
tion. His alert, supple carriage shows
his military training. The lighting
editor never writes a line, but Is re
sponsible personally fur every word
in the paper every day. On a plain,
outspoken sheet like I e M.illn. wlilch
keeps him pretty busy, his salary Is
very large $10 a week or so. A con
servative Journal like I.e Temps, hav
ing little use fur a fighting editor, pays
the man no more than $'J0. Kxchange.
' 1
CHARLES S MAUUOm
i'Ii.ii'Iis K. .Miifcin'ii. inn, or pro
iM,,ti ,l en 1 fiinf .ii i 'nl,:', u ho limy
there, no, .!. n.iMi.s - Vonkeis S.aics- ! "' "M""" ' " '"' minister
J ! 1 h ! II II . Il'lilll Will. Il pi..-t I hilfles U.
"l:l"' ji'iane was Mi'tii.i!l filiiiniil.
The Fell.
"S:it:iii wnz once a angel In heavet,
wun't heV"
uttered Bread With His Thumb.
Cat's meat Is the only survival of a
way of serving meat that prevailed In
this country before the Introduction
of forks, for It was the custom In
mediaeval times to serve roast meat on
a spit and to pass It around the table
for each guest to cut off what he
liked, a method that did not allow one
person only to secure the carver's tit
bits. In Franco one still finds chicken
livers and bacon served on small spits,
and to the Uritisher It always suggests
nt first sight the food of the domestic
cat. It Is probable that many people
continued to prefer lingers to table
utensils, even after these were perfect
ed and In general use, for knives were
certainly Invented at the period when
Charles XII. chose ti butter his bread
with his royal thumb1. London Chronicle.
She told how to cut a no sew a orcss
and bow to cook many a savory mesa,
bat sha uever had dona It herself, 1
guess, but none of ber readers knew.
She told how to comb and dress the
bair and bow out of a barrel to make
a chair 'twould adorn any parlor and
give It an ah- we thought the tale was
true. Ob. the days we spent and tbe
nights we spent, with hammer and
saw and tack. In making a chair iu
which no one would sit, tn which no
one could possibly sit, without a crick
in the back. Economical Housewife.
Applied Christianity.
Mother had baked several varieties
of cakes, . among thorn being some
small, decorated ones for the children.
All had received their share and were
busy disposing of them upon tbe back
veranda that is. all except Isabel,
who for some misdemeanor bad been
refused n share of the feast. Now.
Isabel was four years old and had
been attending a Sunday school for
several weeks past, and In the school
she learned a number of texts. She
stood by the window watching the
others make merry until her longing
was too much for childish patience.
So she walked over to the table, reach
ed out her hand aud solemrly repeat
ed, "The Lord Is my shepherd; I shall
not want." Then a little (1st closed
firmly upon the largest, finest cake.
Woman's Home Compaulon.
Rice
The
TlionoTraph
J v
Funeral Stories.
The grent Kreuch artist Ingres when
In Home had a violent cold, mid Mot
tez asked hi in how he managed to
catch It. Ingres replied that It was
through utteiuling the funeral of M. X.
"What-X., the art critic?" said Mat
tes. "I thought you hated hlin."
"That Is wby 1 went to see him
burled," said Ingres.
Several years ago, at tbe funeral of
a well known Ore insurance official In
Liverpool, much detested by bis staff,
It was remarked that an unexpectedly
large number of them attended.
On one of them being asked for an
explanation ho said: "We wouldn't
have missed it ou uny account. We
waut to be sure that he is buried."
The great artist, like the' obscure
clerk, bus his littlenesses.
' ' ,ii,!i, hii, f.if Hi.- t. .ul.i, an noin
ii, li'in Inr i:n , iie.f .,! i 'a III. .f nla are
1 all" nl I. ...mill'; Ha II ,:h Hie Ml-
"e-. I. lit. like lie rest of US. he dW nial x will not I.e In Id l..r .: x .-.-ir. Sec.
; cuMi.'t M.iad prosperity." Atlanta ,"i -ry "f Slit.- i'iiii. Mim.i Mult nf
. . ,i ill... riilistitlltiull i i. ,1.1. Hid iilnl t '....: 1 .'SMI. 11 Neelllllllll
A fresh supply always kept by ti.uii, ... L,,., K and m,- ,,-., ,i.
It's the easiest Ihlnu' In the world I "' "
point out the proper course for .-:i:e
I. V IIWMHI,
Si r.llliill xelnio.
'None Like Nunnally's.
to pursue.
S.-Mie pei.pl,- :ir. in. r. airnM of
. i ins Hum th. it ri i.f a in, nl ilotf.
A Wave of Water.
There Is no necessary connection be
tween the advance of a wave and the
forward movement of the water com
posing it, as may be seen by running
the fingers along the keys of ii piano.
An Inverted wave trnvels along, but
I ho keys merely move up and down.
Similarly a wave may often be ob
served ruunlng along the ripe ears of
golden grain, while the stalks are firm
ly rooted In the soil. The onward
progress of a sea wave is easily per
ceptible, and by watching some light
substance lloatlng ou the surface tbe
fact Is revealed that tbe water is not
moving with the same velocity.
Chambers' Journal.
A Hint and a Hump.
A woman there was, and she wrote
for the .press, as ,uu or 1 might do.
All For the Men.
A parson was scut for by a dying
parishioner, , who bad always sternly
refused to have anything to do wltb
hlin before. lie hurried to her bed
side, found her In a most contrite
mood and made the best of his oppor
tunities In a long extempore prayer,
ending with a sonorous "Amen!"
The last word made her sit up with
sudden energy. "Aye," she exclaim
ed, "that's it! It's a' for men and
nowt for us ioor women In this
world!"
Wind Wheelbarrows.
One of tbe strangest sights In Chi
na Is the wind wheel burrow. It I?
drawn by a donkey, and when the
wind Is fair a vail ! set. The wheel
turns In the middle of a wooden frame.
sustained by Iron bars. I'pon the
frame are hung all kinds of utensils
The donkey Is generally mounted by
the paterfamilias, the son and heir If
nt the stern assisting all lit!. can. while
the mother and younger ones ride on
the vehicle.
The Truth Forced Home.
"I'm afraid." she sighed. 'Hint I'm
getting old."
"Why?" he asked.
"When 1 go to the grocery now the
clerks don't nearly break their necks
trylnar to beat one another n getting
my orders." Exchange.
Too Eminent.
"Why don't you ask your office boy
to wash those windows?"
"I ain't got the nerve to do It. old
man. Tie was the valedictorian of hh
class." Washington tlerald.
Innocence Is better than repentance.
an unsullied life better than pardon.-
itlnney.
An Edison Phonograph Can be bought for your
price whether It is $15.00 or a higher price up to '
i . ' .. -. f -w....'- ...i'i ..: . . I
$125.00, all playing both Amberol and Standard
Records, ... . ,. ,' ".' :
Hut vou cannot measure, the .Phonograph, by -money.
Whether the price fs $15.00 or $125.00,
it is not much to pay for an instrument that win
" ' ' - '- i: '-
last a lifetime, which will furnish you good music
every day, w hich will furnish you better y enter-;
tainment than you can buy In. any ' other way, '
which will teach your children to love the best :
music, which will bring Into your own homo what
other people pay large sums and go a long dis
tance to hear. ,' ' .' ' ,
Edison Standard Records... ...... ,...'.35c
Kdlson Amberol Records (twice as long) 50c
Edison Grand Opera Records., .. .....,75c
There are Edison dealers everywhere. Co to
the nearest and hear the Edison Phonograph play
both Edison Standard and Amberol Records. (Jet
complete catalogs from your dealer or from us.
NATIONAL PIIONOGKAPH COMPANY,
75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, J.
ROGERS' BOOK STORE, Agts.
EDISON PHONOGRAPH
No. 39 Tatton Ave. : " f , Phone 254.
Mothers Bread 5c, and tickets
taken.
ASHEVILLE STEAM BAKERY : : : : Phone 622
I HOTEL BERKELEY
POOL
ROOM
The most attractive Pool
Room in the City. -:- -:-A
complete line of Import-'
ed and Domestic Cigan.
"IT'S DOWN STAIRS'''
The Heart.
The heart is a thing
That's full of hope,
(ir elouged with woe
Or dull with dope.
It makes us lannh
Or It makes us cry,
And puts the ginKer
In our eye.
The heart is a thing
That sometimes breaks
"When he have tried,
Hut made mistakes.
Some hearts are big,
Ami some are small.
Ami some don't mind
Their jobs at nil.
The hest old heart
That ever pumped
The crimson blood,"
Or gladly jumped,
On hearing love's
Sweet, dulcet tones,
Is that owned by
Tho simple guy
AVho, working hard
For seven bones,
SOU smiles and goes '
Upon his way.
St .Louis Star.
Sordid Reasoning,
"I have no doubt," said the earnest
citizen, "that posterity wll know me
at myrue worth."
"Yes," answered Mr. Lowbow. "Rut
what's the good of neglecting your
own business merely to help some fu
ture publisher to material for his
biographical dictionary?" Washing
ton Star.
THE OFFICERS AND) DIRECTORS
OF THE
AMERICAN NATIOHAI
OF ASHEVILLE
BANK
t ft
Have faith in Asheville and Buncombe County and desire to see them develop in Commer
cial and Manufacturing lines. To this end they offer to the public their experience in finan
cial and industrial affairs and the facilities of a large and carefully managed bank.
Capital $300,000
Deposits
$1,200,000
'' it. yi ii
John H. Carter,
Pres.
C. J. Harris, Vice Pres.
Henry Redwood, Vice Pres.
R. M. Fitzpatrick
1 Cashier.
3C
etr iii,