Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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Thursday, October 5, 1011. THE ASUS VILLI! CA2ZTTS-irLT73. , PAC2 FCU2 The Gazette-News PUBLISHED BY Evening News Publishing Co. ASHEVILLE, n. a . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Asheville and BilUnore. One Week. ' Three Months -25 Six Months 2 50 , Twelve Months " BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE: Three Months Six Months 200 Twelve Months 4.00 H It t 11 4 The Gasette-News 1s mem- t H ber of The Associated Press. t t its telegraph news Is there- w ft fore complete and reliable. Any matter offered for publication that Is not classified as news, giving notice or appealing for support of any entertainment or project where an ad mittance or other fee Is charged is advertising and will be accepted at regular rates only. The same applies to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. Entered at the Postoffice in Asheville as second-class matter. Thursday, October 5, 1911. THOSE WISCONSIN BKKEDS." HAI.F- In the investigation of the harees that the very rich .Mr. Stephenson of Wisconsin bought his seat in the sen ate, the fact was disi losed that the adherents of Senator laKolIette are generally known as half-breeds, while the well remunerated friends of Mr. Stephenson, the old Spooner faction, are known as regulars. We Incline to the opinion that the LaKollette folks will welcome th.- em phasis being given this line of de marcation. It should help the senator j in his Presidential aspirations, since it will show by facts ami figures, pro- j duced by the opposition, what tho senator has had to overcome in the j fight for leadership in his home State. J The disclosures are likely to prove i profitable for still other reasons. It Is admitted that more than a hundred thousand dollars was spent to set in motion the tide that carried Mr. Ste phenson into the senate, and yet it is by no means certain that a resort to corrupt practices will be established A vast sum was spent in effecting an organization in the hundreds of pre cincts in the Stite. and the campaign managers, and suhmanagers, really do not know where all the money went, they say. Therefore, it will be seen, among other things, how legitimate campaign expenses are sometimes illegitimate. There Is nothing paradoxical in this statement Mr. Stephenson admon ished his friends to keep well within the law at all times and under all circumstances. This admonition may have been heeded, in a way. and yet the fact remains that, had Mr. Ste phenson not been a very rich man. he would never have gone to the Senate. Tnder the law Mr. Stephen son had the right to spend as much money as he cared to in printing and organization, but if he bought the help of enough helpers it will 1,.- t n that there was no way by which he could have kept out of the Senate. No man of moderate means would have had the least chance, with Mr. Stephenson, plus the Stephenson mil lions, as his opponent. The Stephenson peop'e were know n as the Republican regulars, we hae no doubt, largely by the r ,'iilurity with which they bought the elections. It is for this reason we think the Follette followers will experience no discomfort under the appellation of half breeds. THE NEW TAX ASSESSMENT. The legislature, in the attempt to devise a scheme of taxation that would be just and equitable, probably did not act In accordance with the better political judgment of its lead ers. However, something had to be done; the old system, which was no system at all, was Intolerable. The press was Insistent, and so the general assembly passed a law that property should be assessed according to Its value, and created machinery whereby It was fondly hoped this would be done. The people did not pay much attention to what was going on untP It Was dune and the tax levy made, and then, as was Inevitable, they be Ban to talk. When the people begin talking and thinking about one sub ject something is' likely to happen. Wt shall hear a great deal about the theory tad practice of taxation. The original proponent, by the way, of the Initiative and referendum lr America, In a recent Interview said in ffect that ths Initiative and referen dura art but means to an end, iml that ths really Important thing Is ths ingls tax. It is In order for sound inlnklng people to keep an eye on ths trend of evenU In this direction. Complaint la mad to the Oasette News that ths Auditorium, on the oc n of a recent theatrical perform hlch drew a larxe crowd, lack- ' ' iilon. It Is 'ild also that opened from the . balcony, matter which might, on occasion, become de cidedly serious. ; The Raleigh News and Observer has pulled it down. The Old Relia ble has been carrying a line at the head of Its front 'page reading: "Leads all others In character and circula tion." The Raleigh paper finally came to share the opinion of the press of the State, that the claim was in execrable taste. North Carolina is palpably asleep. At Clarksburg, West Virginia, yester day a tablet marking the birth place of Gen. Jackson was unveiled without harleston a single Tarheel protest. Post. It pleases the West Virginians, doubtless, and deceives nobody. The money value of the health of the nation Is fixed by Dr. Wiley nt $540. 000,000. Many a sick man is) III (J II ill IKAKUC , utaiiitivriifiiiaij j c-ort wt sure he wouldn't consider su. h an or-(ne way wag ceared (or definite ar fer for his own good health. If he had rangement for the world's series. any. Dispatches from Havana say the wre-k of the .Maine has been suffi ciently uncovered to show indisputa bly that the vessel was blown up from the outside. Ditto, inside. Take your choice. The funeral directors, formerly un dertakers, have decided to call thetn selv.s "morticians." Yes; it will probably eost more. If the I'nited States Supreme court should dec-iiU- that Oregon tax law is um 'institutional, because passed by referendum vote, what then? What has become of all those peo ple who said they thought "the peace of Europe must be preserved at any cost ?"' The Hon. W. J. Bryan gives it as his opinion that the Hon Beauchamp Clark talks too much. Hut, fur dignity's sake, write It Xmas. do not THE COMMERCIAL CONGRESS OPENS Three North iree North Carolina Cities Have Arranged for Space at Washington. Gazette News Bureau. Wyatt Building. Washington, Oct. . The permanent exhibits of the ! Southern Commercial congress were formally opened to the public in the new Southern building Tuesday. While many of the states have not succeeded in arranging the exhibits as they In tend to. Secretary ijwen says oy the last of the week the exhibit hall will be the 'show place" of Washington. Southport. Wilmington and Wln-ston-Saleni have arranged for space and they expect to have everything In apple-pie order by Saturday. Raleigh and Charlotte are still in the race for the only remaining space, but a de cision will be made within a few days Mr. Owen said today that the Com mercial congress will do much to boost the south. In addition to special agents who will visit many northern and western states to tell of the south land's wonderful advantages, there will be advertisements placed in newspapers in all parts of the coun try. How Brltt liaised a Laugh. "Third Assistant Postmaster Oen eral Brltt almost broke up a meeting of the Postmasters' Association of North Carolina at Asheville a few days ago." said P. D. Gold, Jr.. of Ral eigh at the New Willard. relating an incident that offered much amusement to those who witnessed it. "You know Mr. Uritt comes from my state and he was Invited to Asheville to address the postmaster convention." continued Mr. Oold. "He has a very Impressive way of speaking, and often points his finger at hlr audience when making a point. " 'It is Indeed a sorry public official." said Mr. Brltt. In his speech, 'who Is satisfied simply by a performance of his duties, with no thought In his mind of the betterment of the ser vice.' ' Instead of greeting this statement with signs of approval, the audience laughed, ns If It were a good Joke. Mr. Brltt was greatly disconcerted. Afterwards he was told that as he msde the statement he shook his finger directly under the nose of a postmaster who Is notorious In North Carolina for his laxlness, and who hires a clerk to do most of his work, and has apparently, no Interest In the service." Mr. Oold stopped over In Washing ton for a few day on his return trip from Pittsburg and Chicago, In Pitts burg ha received the highest honor ever bestowed upon a Southern man by an Insurance convention by elect ing ths prominent and popular young North Carolinian to th presidency of ths American Life Insurance conven tion. From Pittsburg Mr. Oold went to Chicago, whers he made a good roads speech before ths International Qood Roada association, an exceeding ly live subject In North Carolina. Mr. Oold said he found universal approval of Senator Simmons' bill ap propriating 11,000,009 for federal aid to good roads, among the delegates) at Chicago. Mrs. ?MUmer When w were In Egypt we Visited the pyramids. They were Just covered with hieroglyphics. Mrs Newrich Horrors! Weren't you afraid that some of ths ugly things would get on you Toledo Blade. What's ths trouble, wlfT" "No trouble whatever." "Yes there Is. What are you wor rying about nowisomethlng that hap pened at home or something that ht i" "id in a novel?" ImiiviJe - ' - il. THE FIRST GAME .14 Final Decision on Champion ship Games Is Reached by Commission Today. New York, Oct. 5. The National Baseball commission today decided to D,av tne flr5t ' ,ne ""'d'8 eeries of DHSeDau cnampmnsnip gHnifs ni mc Polo grounds here Saturday, October j. The choice was determined by the tos of a coin. Ben Shibe, president of the Athletics, called "heads" and tne coin seuiea xaiis up. ' .-" li I'nless some unforeseen hitch arises the schedule of games, arrangements for the sale of tickets, prices and other details will be announced oltt liully tonifcht. "It is u splendid season we are end ing," President Lynch said In com menting on the National league pen nant race. "It has been one of the closest races in the htstony of the league. Mcdraw's men made u gran 1 record on the road during the past few weeks. If Brooklyn and Cincin nati had not disappointed us thi league would have been the greatest in the history of ba-seball. We need onlv one thing now and that Is th. i world's championship. 1 haveJi't til. slightest doubt about tle outcome." NEW ORDER RESTRICTS DUTIES OE SDLfCITDF Dr. Wiley to Be in Complet Control of the Pure Food Board. Washington. Oct. 5. Headed am. controlled by lr. Harvey . Wiley the chemistry bureau chief aroiim whom the pure food controversy cen tered, the pure food and drug boarc of the department of agricultun which passes upon matters of vitai concern to immense manufacturinc interest will hereafter be largely aug mented In authority. From the coin plication that grew out of Solicitoi MCaWs admitted control of the work of the board the friction be tween McCabe and Dr. Dunlap. as sistant chief of the chemistry bureau on one side, anil Wiley on the othet the three constituting the board, tlu light for official supremacy aired be fore congress. Attorney General Wicket-sham's recommendation for Wiley'i exoneration by President Taft, there develops a clearer view of Dr. Wiley'i enlarged powers. Ir. R. E. Doollttle, of New York, n veteran chemist, named to succeed Solicitor MoCabe on the board, wa personally selected by Dr. Wiley. The two will act as a working majority, the only other member being Dr. F. L. Dunlap. who alighted with the so locltor, and who will remain away on a vaca"on until after the president' return. The official order of Secretary' Wil son, transferred to the food and drug board many of the powers that have been exercised by Solicitor McCabe since July 1, 1910. It gives the board iiuthority to determine what case shall be pushed to prosecution, but Secretary Wilson, of course, will exer cise the right of approval or disap proval. The secretary's order said: Hereafter all questions relating to citation for healings will be consid ered by the board of food and drug inspection, and the determination made by a majority of that board as to whether the citation shall Issue." This directly affects the power of Solicitor McCabe. who has during the last year determined whether cita tions should Issue after the bureau of chemistry had recommended a case for prosecution. The new order fur ther provides thHt after a healing the board of food and drug Inspection shall determine whether there will be a prosecution The power of the so licitor Is apparently restricted to the "preparation and transmittal to the department of justice" of such cases of proiecutlon. CLARK TO GIVE CITY PORTRAIT OF RALEIGH Editor Poe Will Make Prrwntation Speech W. B. Jours That of Acceptance. Oaaette-News Bureau. Th Hotel Raleigh, Ralelght Oct t. Chief Justice Walter Clark will pre- sent to the rlty of Raleigh a hand some portrait of Hlr Walter Raleigh wnen .trie new auditorium la thrown open with proper exercises during fair week. Clarence Pue, editor of the Progressive Farmer, will make the presentation speech and the portrait will be accepted for the city by W. B. Jones, who Introduced ths auditorium hill In the legislature. Governor Kitrhln will make a short talk on the occasion and Col. Chaa. E. Johnso. chairman of th building commlwilon. will present the ' auditorium to the city. Mayor James I. Johnson will accept. Th Rt Rer. Joseph Blount Cheshire will offer th dedicatory prayers. - The funeral service over th body of W. J5. Falson, who died Tuesday afternoon, will be held from th First Bnptlst church Friday morning at II O'clock. Mr. Falson was prominent In Fsnrral of Mrs. Blarkatocfc. ther was a large attendance st ths fum-ral services of Mrs. Mary W. Blarkstock which were conducted from th residence at Blackatock yes terday morning. Th service were ronducted by Rev. Riley Proffltt and Rev W. n. I.yda. , fllx grandsons of the deceased acted Mm psll-henrern. Several of lh,l relatives In Asheville went out for tbn funeral. 11. r death NEIV YORK OCT Steps a B::j-Sealed Cough in a Hurry A Foeslly Supply of Unqusl Cough Remedy tor SOo Money Re- . funded H H Falls. Cough medicines, as a rale, contain a large proportion of ptttin syrup a good in gredient, but one that anyone can mako. A pint of granulated sugar, with X pint of warm water, stirred for 8 minutes, gives you as good syrup as money oan buy. A 60-oent bottle of Pinez, mixed In a pint bottle with home-made sugar syrup, give you a full pint of really better couch svrup than you oould buy ready-mixed for &60. There s a elear saving of .00. Full directions tfi package. A A v.nn- Mu.Mn't fin JL AnlrKPr. better remeuy. -Takes bold at once, gives almost Instant relief, ana osnaiiy the most obstinate, deep-see ted eongh In SM hours. It stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxative and has a pleasaut taste children take It willingly. Splendid for hoarseness, asthma, ehest pains, and other throat troubles, and nnequaled for prompt results In whooping eough. Pinex Is a special and highly concen trated compound of imported Norway White Pine extraot, and is rich in gualacol and other natural healing pine elements, ti Imply mix It as directed with sugar syrup or strained honey, and It is ready for use. Used in more home in the U. 8. and Canada than any other cough remedy. Pinex has often been Imitated, but never successfully, for nothing else will produce the sauie results. The genuine is guaran teed to. give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate of guarantee is wrapped In each package. our druggist has Pinex or will get it for yon. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, lnd. fraternal circles and there Is much urrow in Raleigh over Ills death. IS. UINS Thrown from Automobite Man Shoots Another, In flicting Flesh Wound. Special to The Gaxelte-Newa. Wuymsville, Oct. 5. Mrs. Atkins, wife of i;i.liop James Atkins, narrow ly escaped death in an automobile ac cident yestcrduy afternoon. She was leaving her residence, en route to the fair, when she lost control of the machine It shortly overturned, and Mrs. Atkins was thrown out. llut for the fact that the machine bad a top on it, preventing a complete capsize, Mrs. Atkins' neck would have been broken. As It was she is seriously In jured, although her condition is not dangerous, most of the injuries con sisting of bruise. Yesterday afternoon, in the depot section of the town, William Tate, a well known lumberman, tired three re volver shots ut Chromo Chambers, a J'lyde man, one of the shots inflicting i flesh wound In, the thigh and the thers going wide. Tate was arrested and gave bond. Tt Is said that Cham bers entered a restaurant, kept by a woman, and asked her about getting ime liquor. She made a sharp reply, nnd Chambers Is alleged to have slap ped her face. A quarrel between Tate and Chambers ensued, and the latter was shot as he went out the door. In the singing icontest at the fair yesterday afternoon the Canton choir won the first prize, $50. and the Way nesville choir the second, 125. The flying machine did not fly yes terday, the aviator not having got it ready, and the first fight was made this afternoon. EASY 10 GET RID OF Dandruff means that down near the roots of your hair there Is a vast army of little invisible verms or microbes And this army never sleeps; It wages a war of destruction night and day. It i estroy tne nourishment that the hair must hae In order to grow vigorously and abundantly. PARISIAN SA ; K now sold all over America will destroy them germ and at the same time furnUli the hair root wlh just the proper nourish ment to make hair grow lustrous and luxuiant. PARISIAN SACK It guaranteed by Smith Bros. Druir Store to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and Itch ing scalp or mom y back. It la a de lightful hair dressing that wina In stant favor with refined women. Bold for only & cents a targe bottle by Smith Bros. Drug store and druggists everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on every cartoon and bottle. HOLDS COTTON CORNER IS LAW VIOLATION Washington, Oct. S, The legal con test before the Supreme court of the I'nited States over ' the question of e.heu.or a corner of the cotton mar ket Is a violation of the Sherman anti-trust law began yesterday when Solicitor General Lehmann filed a brief contending that' the law so ap plies. The point arose from the ap peal of the government from the ac tion of the New York federal courts In tjuaahlng certain counts of an In dictment against Jame A. Patten, Eugene O. Scale, Frank B. Haynes and William P. Brown The solicitor general quoted the poet Pop In support of the contention that a corner was more than m gam bling transaction, and likewise turned literature In an argument that such a corner as alleged not only resulted in "snueexlng th shorts" hut In a re straint of trad In .violation of the 8herman law. "A general corner can no mora be accomplished In a commodity Ilk cot ton without aectlng th entire com merces In th! Maple.1 says the solici tor gentral, " than Phylock's wond coulA 'w enforced without shedding a drop of blood. As well say that Shy loek's purpe wss simply the pound of flfsh. He was rnvenous for the blood that world follow his knife. And the defendants soiikM the blood i.f the trail.. In n.tt.ui. the 1 -i A p eniiv i.f l-ri, t,ey re ! , f,. ... SERIOUSLY INJURED NEW EYES It is impossible to get new. eyes, but you can get the next best thing our Ce-Rite Toricj Lenses with Shur-on mount-1 e J-- V m a 1 mgs. oucn a comion ana sucn relief. Quick repairs. CHARLES H. HONESS ' Optometrist and Optician. . 54 Fatton Ave. Opp. PostofTice KIDN EY TROUBLES For disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder we recommend Nyal's Stone Root Compound as a most efficient remedy. Purely vegetable.. Price S0o and $1 per bottle. GRANT'S PHARMACY, Agency for Wood' Seeds. THE MARKETS New York. Oct 8. Heaviness de veloped ut the market's opening and there were substantial fractional de clines in U. S. Steel and other active issues. Trading was moderately active dur ing the first hour. Support accord ed the tiill and Harrlmon issues soon resulted In general recoveries, with some gains over last night's closing. Prices hardened materially in the early afternoon, wltn Increased ac tivity. The general level was up and in some cases above yesterday's close. STOCKS. Open. Close. Atchison 103 1042 Am. Locomotive SBJ 35 Am. Smelting 63 63 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. 74) 7 4 Baltimore &. Ohio 92 Amal. Copper 48J 601 Canadlun Puclllc 227J N. Y. Central 104J Chesapeake & Ohio 71 i Krio 30 (ireat Northern pfd 1 2 3 Illinois Central 137 Mo.. Kuns. & Texas 28 i Louisville J Nashville 13t Missouri Pacific 37 1 Norfolk & Western 101 1 Northern Iacitlc 115) Pennsylvania 120 121 g people's Gas , 104 Rock Island 231 Reading 138 130 Am. Sugar Refining 115 Southern Paclilc . ! 106 107 St. Paul 106) 1071 Southern Railway 25( 26) Southern) Railway . ..... 64 Tennesaee Copper S3) Union Pacilic 159 160) l. S. Steel 58 60) Wabash Hi Wabaah pfd 221 NEW YORK OOTTOX. Open. Close. October t.T 182 December 10.11 10.00 January . .. ... 10.00 86 March 10.10 f.7 May 10.21 10.11 Spot 10.10. Cotton Rallies and Steaille. New York, Oct. 5. The cotton market today opened steady at two points decline on April, but generally unchanged to six points higher. Of ferings were heavy on the Initial ad vance. Active months were soon S to S points net lower. A good de mand developed on this decline. The market later ruled steadier, prices working back to about the closing figures of last night Trading became leas active later in the forenoon, and heavy early sellers found offerings very well absorbed. Buyers found plenty of cotton for sale around yesterday's closing figures. Toward midday the market seemr l waiting for some fresh development, particularly In the southern spot mar kets. The official weather forecast was considered favorable. Private reports from the Interior re garding the spot sltuatlun were some what conflicting. While, generally speaking, good weather seemed to be Increasing confidence in the larger estimates of the crop, a message from one southern expert estimated It at only 11,750.000 bales. LOCAL SECTRrTTES. . . i Reported and corrected dally by Henry F. Claudius. Bid. Asked. Asheville Water 4a.. f I 17 Beaumont Far, . . ltt If ClUsens Bank 144. - Universal Security, Ca le.0 j Universal Security, ct ll.lt Wachovia B. A T. Co. 141. H Wm. Brownell Kill.. 11.11 THE CLEANEST TOWN. Pcrhsps It might be safely claimed that- Asheville Is the cleanest town In th state. Its excellently paved streets and Its Industrious uso of the water ing carta contribute to this end. It was In Asheville that the first crusade sgalnst the fly was made. The city has a very alert health officer In Dr. Mo Hruyer and on the whole It Is quite likely that Asheville devotee more at tention to affairs of public tvnlth than any other North Carolina town. Ashe ville la growing, too, and la now In th midst of preparations for a county fair next month. Haywood and other counties will assist in making (his fair one of the biggest things In th moun tains. It Is to be a county co-operative concorn and the people of Ashe ville are taking much Interest In IL Charlotte Chronic!, Adam was discussing his rib. "It is the only operation I can talk about as yet." he apologised. Herewith he anxiously awaited ths advent of appendicitis. llarpr I n .nr. TI.U Is a ! i.tf,o.,i !.( t ,. warn. Vaclibvia Bant & Trust Company Capital and Surplus; . ... ...$1,610,000.00 Resources ... .. . . .. ... .... . . $6,250,000.00 Trust Assets . . . . . . ...... . . ... . . . . $1,400,000.00 .v.1v...'h . - : north carouxa's oldest trust co. strongest bank. T. 8. MORRISON, V. Pres. W. B. WIUJAMSON, Cashier. 8. M. HAINES, Asst. Cashier. . " ; lllll,iii..ini iiiiiis.M ii 'mi in... ... . .. . isuj.1 . .i .m.j.ai.1) . .. im m . .. m ... Improved Heating Let us install in jour home o system which lessens the cost consumption and assures you house in the coldest nf dava. workmen and use the American diators, and guarantee perfect satisfaction. Ball; Thrash S Co. 5, 7 and 9 East College Street mm il SCHLQSS THEATRE &HCU4T Friday, Oct. 6th. The Authors' Producing Company, John Cort, President, anounces T H GAMBLERS By CHAS. KLEIN Author of , "The ' Music Master," 'The Lion and the Mouse," "Th Third Degree," etc. - 200 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK CITY Prices KOc to $1.50. Box seats, $2.00. Ticket sale opens Wednesday morning at AVhltlock's Clothing Store. For Sale Special Bargain Large Boarding House, 10 acres land I miles out See about this at once. S. D.HALL Phone tl. S3 Pa lion Ave. BAY'S PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO has been moved to I North Pack Square, over Nichols Shoe Store. 1 LET US LAUNDER THEM ALL Let us do all the work of washing and Ironing your flat work. It will save you the biggest part of the work of your family Washington and Ironing. We will wash and Iron and re turn to you all ready for use your sheets, pillow cases, bolster cases, napkins, towels, table cloths, etc., at a very reasonable charge. Try this service we know you will find It wonderfully convenient. Phone call brings a wagon prompt ly at any time during the week you wish. i PHONE 70 A Trial Is All We Ask. Swannanoa Laundry We Treat Your Lai74ry Wlilto. Jho Ifawost in fall Jailorcd Juits . - . ,. Each day sees our showing of Fall Suits increase. So h many are received by each strenuous buying of the past week has materially,, do-. creased the stock. 1 Many are the designs that have been selected for the new suits. Sailor collars, braided models in semi-tail-; ored effect as well aa the strictly mau-tailored styles tend to make our, display most comprehensive. Prioos of the Junior Suits for sir's, 13 to 17, range from 510.50 to JZj.CO. Lailios' nii'l Minos' SuiU are malic 1 i) nil at C15.C3 "IoC'.j.CO. Hot Water J System nr improved hot water heating of installation and saves in fuel summer heat throughout your W Arrmlnv nnriA tint nirillorl Radiator Co's boilers and ra ASHEVILLE, N. 0. Woolen Blankets Washed By a new secret process which leav?s the nap soft and like new. Blankets dried in the sun.- Send them here to be made ready for cold weather. The NICHOLS WAY Means the sanitary way. Asheville Laundry. J. A. Nichols, Mgr. STOVES We are showing a large line of heating stoves, both coal . and .wood. It will pay you to see us before plac ing your orders elsewhere. ' Terms cash or credit 1 DONALD & DONALD 14 8. Main St, . Plone 441. CHICHESTER S PILLS PnffflM. AkM HM llvY-Tt: PIAMUNK Hit Aft li Pll.l. tW M MenksumM DmI. SaisMt, Alwaysi Krirblsj I M saltaw. Hsf saT vsasaw SOLD BY KUXiCTS tVLRWILR express that not even ; the I LOGAN I I KKRGHAXT TATIQR. I I Legal BUtJLTwc tquaf I i It ,jAtn;i;ir f I I 1 fet-srStejfsVUHr sVIWsMasl Ml-WStSl VX ruiaia ftt4 ixM sMiiisAX hose, BeMsN j-X bis RlisSsMt, V 1 fefca-
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1911, edition 1
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