Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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S n ti A . PAG2 bLVi.. in: 5J?r, (Mol-cr ll-, 1211. real a a 2.14 ifiGlIES FELL Almost a Cominuous uown pour for 18 Houra-r-Frost Now Predicted. hrit might be called "the" rain of the full season 'H yesterday, ceasing iibout 6 o'clock In the evening' after Boinn 1 hura of more or les" t'ady Hl.wnoiir. which filled the streams J fuller thiin iney have been for some wetks. According to reports the rain has been pretty-general, not only in litis suction, but In other parts of the country. t-,;r v; -i : v iii-'i ''' ; -riui reports of the . local weather ''bureau dhow that the rain ..began nlsiit before Inst Just before 12 o'clock mill continued almoBt without Inter misrinn until yesterday evening. When the ruin stopped the weather began to eet cooler and Mr: Und ley stated this morning that there, will probably be front tonight. During the 24 hours there was a lrt'iiiliitioa of 2.14 Inches, and In the lam 12 hours of the rain there were l.ns inches. Reports from Charlotte fur the 12 hours show 1.62 Inches and from Rnlelgh about 1.75 Inches. This morning I'Yeneh Broad river was two and nine-tenths feet above sero, which la a rltw of three feet, tot It was one lentil below sero yesterday morning, Mr. l.lnilley stated that he thought the river stopped rising this morning. 'rom different parts of the county eiiine reports of steady rains. Many miiull streams were filled out of their banks but It seems . the larger ones were nolo to take care of the water nnil no ilamage was done. There were hnnl rnlns In the Alexander,. Hominy, Swannnnon and north Buncombe sec lion. , . .in y ': M'i .',-.-. . t THE MARKETS X. w York, Oct IR.-t-Therft were Ir ivKiilur changes at the opening of the jlnrkct today. Movements of active KiockM were mostly downwards. . , The market's tone was Irregular nnl iimcrtain throughout .the morn ln. Pressure against United States slwl whs again conspicuous. There was further liquidation of the specu lative holdings of American Tobacco company securities. Weakness of American Tobacco bonds checks spec ulative operations In other bond Is sue, but prices were fnlrly well sus laineil. ., Cwttun Breaks .Again. Sew York, Oct. 18. The cotton mnrket opened steady at a decline of 8 to 10 points, opening very active with the south again selling freely. NVw low records were made through; nl tno list. Prices later fully regained the-early iosi mid passed . yesterday's' closing kveln. Prlirca at rnidday were 1 i to li points nig mr than last night. STOCKS. Open. Close. Atehitum .' 10'i lOlii Am. lnromotlve 14 Am. Smelting 65J ' (43 Atlantic Coast Line 12i 128 Itiooklyn Itapld Transit.. , 745 linleimore A Ohio.. 6J Anial. Copper (21 611 iinailliiii Pacllic ....... . .... 2281 .. Y. Centrul ., .... 1051 Culm-ado Fuel A Iron,... 2S rhimpeHke Ohio .... 733 Krle ... SOi ireat Northern pfd.,. .. . . . , . . 1 2 4 Mo., Kans. & Texas SO! 1iiiiKvllle & Nashville. . . .... 147 illRsmirl Pacific 3 Auriulk ft. Western... 4.. .1061 106 Northern Pacific lli! fenniiylvanla .. 1211 IVoiU'a (las ... 107 : HHk Island ill 24 1 Km-k Ulund f'l t 47 lieB.linn ... ... ........ 1281 1271 Am. Sugar Refining ........ . 1171 Honl hern Pacittc 10 HI, Paul ... 1081 107J Puuthern Hallway 1J 29 H'Mlthern Railway pfd.., 71 70 'I'i nni miee Copper ...... . S& I'nlon Paclllc, 1011 162 V. 8. Mini 61 581 I". H. Steel pfd..-,.,,. 10l AVabash pfd , , ', , . . . . '. 2l NEW YORK COTTON. . . 7 : Open Close. Ottober .U 8.82 8. lumber .;, ,,. 1.01 1.20 January ... ... ; 8.85 8.04 Mari n . 8.08 8.18 v 8.20 . Spot S.SS. ' ' , LOCAL RECDRITTES. Reported and corrected dally "nry F. Claudius. Bid. ,Arttd. Aihevlll Water 4s.. I I 87.00 Beaumont Fur..... .. " 10100 fltrsens Bank ...... .144.08 Universal Security, (a 10.00 - Universal Security, ct 11.1 Wachovia B. A T. Co. 141.18 Win. Browasll Mill.. 18.00 - Battery park Orcenhouse Chrysan themums for sale at Raysor's Drug Ktnre. A - . Hf Harlan Wanted Drink Too. J'wVork World. ' . , . Of Kipreme Court Justice. John Marshal Harlan, who wai a rare Kentiic k.' .gentleman In every sense of the word.V' PKUi friends told this ry at the Manhattan club last night. "The Justice was traveling to the west. He entered (he smoking com partment of Hi Pullman to get s "rink .f wnlvr. As he lifted the glass sniffed aiirplelunty. 'I'lirping to the three m 1 In tlx room said: It sctms to ma that nome i-ne has !!1 ,,r'nkrt lienor out i.f this glass.' "V,'--er sir,'1 stiiniinrreil ft little In the corner;. 'I ti, the glass "or Hint piiriuiH.' ,r HulMui.' Iiiv - d: " w ii. i , the Justice. ulk- 1 lie liYSLOT TELLS OF MK5 WITH DEAD SPIRITUALIST Psychical Reseach Society Sec , retary Claims Communica tion with Late Prof. James Boston, Oct, IS. Professor James H. Hyslop of New York, secretary of the American Society for Psychical Research, has been In communication with the spirit of the late Professor William James, of Harvard he declar ed here.- Professor Hyslou says he na conversed with the soul of tho Harvard professor and spiritualist sev eral times during the last year. I Ho declared thst he Is to make his proof: public In a short time In the form of a careful 'report, which he now Is pre paring, and that he is absolutely posi tive as to the facts. t . Many persons have attempted to es tablish communication with the late Harvard professor, who was himself a believer In the ability ef the 'spirits" to conversewlth their friends.. Pro-, fessor James died after making the deliberate statement that he' would communicate . with his friends, and although several mediums and spirit uallBts have declared that meesuges have been received from the spirit of the professor, their statements wer? not taken as authentic. , There is nothing more I can Bay now except that I have talked with the spirit of Professor James," . said Professor Hyslop.; ','1 have talked with it Several times during the last year.' but what the spirit said I will-not yet divulge. They have been trying over in England since. Professor ' James died to get in touch (wlth .his spirit,, but from what nave neoru nave nna no success. It would require . volumes to tell just how I communicated with the dead to prove my contention," said Dr. Hyslop, "yet the fact remains that I have proved beyond a doubt that the souls of men and women, little children Hi' fact, wno nave gone before, are capable of coming to us as they please, In, greater or less degree they are capable of making us know thoir pres. ence. Vhls is not spiritualism. It Is spiritism. "To Illustrate how the souls estab lish their earthly Identity in a manner similar Id our way. , I might go to London and wire you, a year after, that I wanted to borrow 250. Hut you might say that I was dead und I would have to establish my Identity, could easily do this by telling you what we had done the Inst time we met "Souls or spirits of the departed take a similar course,- They mny turn somersaults. so do we. We are surrounded all the time by millions and billions of souls, freed from their earthly casings. Not all of them are always present, yet any of them can come to us at will and make known their presence, some of them In a manner that seems laughable, It Is true, to those who cannot or will not understand. ! Hut It vrequlred years if research for me to proVeconcluslvely that the soul is material, that It lives after the body has returned to dust. That the soul has material weight, as some say, has no claim In reason." Professor Hyslop says ha Is making experiments in Boston and expects to return to New York with some very Importnnt material Jn h i possession ' ' Wives' Plot Jails lllni. Tacoma. Wash, Oct. 18. Wllllnm Henry Cameron,, .twenty-eight years old, according to the prosecutor. Mr, Nolte, has two wives in New York one In the Philippines and one In Cal ifornia, and Cameron admits having two here. When put in Jail he said he once had taken the trouble to di vorce one wife, who lived In Ohio. . Cameron's downfall came when Ills first Washington wife. Miss Florence McMurray, of Vancouver, accidentally discovered that her husband had mar ried a friend. Miss Jennette Hughes of Tacoma. It was through a plan made by lxith that Cameron . was lured from California to Tacoma with the promise of .money when he was arrested. Ha denies that he has wives in New York. . ' ' ' .lo (Jives $30,000 Home. Lafayette. Ind., Oct 18. Announce ment was made at Purdue university that Gebrge - Ade, author and play wright, would build a chapter house for the Purdue chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity, of which he is a mem ber. ' Mr, Ade's offer was' the cause of much rejoicing. V The new house will coat between 826,000 and $30,000 anj will be the eostllest at Purdue. Swallmvs lall Handle. Albany, Oct 18. When five years old John Ouyner was playing near his horns he swnllowed the sevetvlnch wire handle of a tin pall. An ambu lance surgeon managed to remove the wire while the boy was on the way to tha hospital., ( . E. M. Duncan is trying to make a contract with the street committee of the .board of aldermen to furnish the city a number of patent street sweep ers and this morning members7 of the committee watched the trial given tha machine, which is manufactured by the Sanitary Street Sweeping com pany of Baltimore, of which Mr. Dun can Is a representative. The maciilne looks a little like a giant carpet sweeper and Is operated by one man. It picked up the refuse all right where It was not stuck to the street Mr. Duncan wishes to sell Zt of the ma chines to the city, r As the result of a cow trade, Larkln Bishop and Mary' Bishop today ap peared In Magistrals W. A. James' court against Matt. Andrews, alleging that they had been cheated in the above trade and asking damage In the sum of 840. 4n the trial It was in evidence that one cow was worth pot slblv 81 J and the other about whnt her hide would bring. Magistrate James reserved his decision. lltHHecn (ilrls. "So you think of going svaltlpg. eh - 'Yes. What's the proper costume? "I rallv don't know! However. I -lionlal wear my brxt Bloi-klligs!" 1 1.. k. ONE OF WAR'S HEROES : . , A Story In Support ol Pesca .', By F. A MITCHEL Copyright by American Press Asso , elation. 1911. Dignity Is a valuable quality, til least one that commands respect It U Impossible to think of srerJLuien lu an Uudlgnmed position. There lire also leaser lights. ' . ' f ; r'- ' ' . . The young bare tbelr heroes, whom they look upon as something above themselves, wboru (hey surround with a Illuminated atmosphere. ' Osmond Edwards was pne of these. When the Spanish war broke out on account of bis prominence uuiotig his fellows, lio bue thought of bis going to Cuba as t meru pilvuto. He set about raising a company whicb be watt to command. The young uieii nil Wished to be members of Kdwnids' company, aud it was soou tilled up and njude a part of a crack regiment From the first the cuptttiu ucted ou the principle that a leader must be unapproachable., fie did-not associate on equal terms with bU meu,' even those - who ' bad been bis intimate friends ' since boyhood.' ' While other company officers were approucbed fa mlliarly and addressed as captain or lieutenant,, it was always Captain Ed wards. tbe speaker standing at at tentloa and saluting respectfully. , Furthermore, when the regiment en tered.upou its first eugngettieut Ed wards fulfilled whnt was expected of him.. While some other olDcers blam li ed or gave way, he kept bis men up to tbelr work, aud at a critical mo men t. when sortie of tbe field officers proved Incompeteut aud others were disabled, be seized n flair, sprang to tbe front and saved tbe regiment firm panic. A newspaper in the' United 8 tales published a picture of him wo v log tbe flag over bis bend nnd shout ing to the men to "come on." This fixed him as a hero in tbe minds of every young person who hnl ever known him. 1 i i During tbe fighting about Sue tin go Edwards.- wbo commanded bis reel ment ns licutenunt colonel, lost a leg When a tr irrlor goes nut to tight the battle of bis country and comes home on a stretcher he Is at the summit of his career. A burst of admiration, ot sympathy, greets him. after which those about blm begin to think ot otti er matters. The war in which one distinguishes himself recedes. After while' when asked in what battle he was innlmed aud be names: it be Is asked during which of several pieced log wars tbat battle occurred. If be Uvea long euoogh he belong to a past period' with which tbe new generation baa little or no real sympathy. Edwards on his return occupied the pinnacle of heroism. The young mini spoke of him with envy; the girls lnv Ished favorx ttKiiiJ him. -'I'lut dignity which hnd always been natural to hlm added to his glory, -Several rotuuutir girls who 'Were liifnttiiitiMl with tbe Idea of being a hero's wife were ready to marry hiui. lie -liow fiwenilnlln Emory, und she was -very proud in Ite singled out from all the rest with lh expectation nt being .Mis. Coluucl Ok mond Edwards. ' Hut, as has been snid. Edwards wu at tbe top of the hill of fame, lie could get uo liigher-at least in Hi profession of glory, for hv was t!l abled. Wnr tins n use for men Into whose carcasses she has bitten. Tbiy are to her like it Joint that bus been cut The young colonel walked with bis nccustonied dignity, hut he limped. In other words, he hobbled. TIiokc win npen his return hud looked upon blm with admiration, , which was really curiosity, now saw lu blm nothing bin a bubbler. Those wbu revered blm made no special demonstration of their reverence- It bad become an old story. In short, the hero's berolsm. so fur as concentrating tbe gaze of bla fellow bvings was concerned," waa fading a way. - - , , t . Ills .fiancee noticed this, and It trou bed bur. She bad engaged herself lo blm aa a bero and was now begin ning to realize that she waa tied to a bobbier. Une day she overheard map say to another, referring to her fiance. 'That hobbler wears cork leg." "How did be lose bla own?" "Don't kuow for certain. I've beard It got caught in n bear trap." . - ill Iks Kniory'a heart sank wltbln her. She began to see' tbat tbe path ot glory that don't lead to the grave tend to misfortune. , .-..' But tbe real pane came later. ' She and ber lover were In -the country, Edwards waa a canoeist and begged ber to go out with blm In bla canoe. While he was paddling he attempted to change pesltloB. To change post tjon in a canoe with a cork jr dangerous. Tbe canoe was upset Miss Emory was a splendid swimmer and, knowing that her lover could also swim, paid no attention to him till ab bad caught bold of tbe canoe. Then on looking' about for him ahe aaw only his leg floating. He was unable to sink It and it anuk blm, lias Emory swam for blm. but was enable to right blm. The shore wns near, and. seining blm by bla cork heel, ab towed blm to safety. Tbe spell tbat bad been thrown around blm aa a hero was dissolved and ha wsa now nothing hut one of war's victims. 8 he departed from blm and In a few months wrote him that aba had been mistaken In thinking she loved blm. A year later the married an army contractor who bad got rich furnish ing rotten supplies to tbe American army la Cuba, Hat!ery Park Greenhouse Chrysan themums for sale at Raysor's Drug Store. tf Mntlne 8:30 p. m. r"ght 8 and 8 oYI'H-k. Opera Hoima, 10c., and inc. Vaudeville and I'lcture. SCHOOLS 111 ClilllA They Have Curious and Strenu ous Methods of Teaching. AMAZING FEATS OF MEMORY. Fer.Ysar the Pupils Are Kept "Get ting by Heart" Books of Which Thsy Have No Understanding, After Which Comes the Explanation. , A Chinese schoolboy sets off one fine morning when seveu or eight years old to enter on his Instructional course. He makes the most profound obeisance to bis teacher, ills parents provide the table at whicb nnd the stool on which bo sits.: TLey ulso supply tbe four1 precious articles," tbe iuk slub. the ink cake, the pen or brush for will ing and tbe paper. , He will have no need at first of tbe writing materials,' all bis time being employed , In - memorizing tbe books given him. ' Perhaps a dozen boys. each a class by himself, tire busy on his entry: Each is shouting his task at the top Of bl voice, tbe teacher sittiug at his- table in all the som nolent wakefulness of a judge. No wrong pronunciation or Intonation es capes bis practiced ear,"and correc tion la frequent' , It Is a simple country bouse, with Its earthen floor. Its unglazed windows and it air ot utter poverty. Our young hopeful, sots the National Re view, In due time is introduced to the "Trlmetrlcnl Classic" 'and the ques tionable statement, which forms Its very threshold, tbat "men at birth are radically good." so set in classical form that be has no more Idea of its meaning than If It were In Greek. It I not meaning, however, that Is the object just now, but sound and mem orizing. Then' he will be Introduced to the book: of surnames. 400 in number, a another exercise In ."getting by heart." after which in parts of the land the Thousand Character Classic"' Is set. This 1 a book consisting of tbe nutn ber of characters named, no one nf which is ever used twice. Still no ex planation 1 vouchsafed. For nil the learning our youth is gaining he might with equal profit memorize a number of auction catalogues. He is given in varying order, according to tbe custom followed by his teacher, tbe four sncml books the ."Great Learning." ;nlo known a "The Door of Virtue;" the "Analects" of Confucius, the "Doctrine of tho Mean" and the "Book of Men eius." ' - As early, as thirteen, it may he. be will have dono the memory work of the four book and be capable of reel ing off "yards, rods, furlongs or -miles" of learning. ' Then 'enllgbtenmcut In tbe form of explanation begins. Dark ness is made visible, and education may be said to hove' begun. There Is wearisome work In slht pow. As ir the .books themselves were no) of sufficient difficulty; there are end less commentaries after the fashion of onr own on tbe Bible or Shakespeare The "Great Learning" provides illus tration of virtue, alms at the constant renewal of good and so at the attain ment of the highest excellence. Its Ideal Is a righteous government over n tranquil nnd happy people. The "Doc trine of the Mean" is more strictly In dlTiduallstic. Correct conduct in every stage of life is it subject. The chief competitive -examinations are three In number. The first, for the Sltusnl, or B. A. degree, is held nl the prefectural city: the second, the Kit-Jen, or M. A., at the provincial capital, nnd tbe third, the TkIu-kIiI. or LL, D.. nt Peking. In one or other of these tbe clever youth whoxe ca reer we ara following may possibly find himself In n pecnlinr position ns competitor with bis own father or even his grandfather, who. with more per severance thnn luck or brains, keeps "pegging away" year after year till success arrives or death. .Many are the attempts at trickery, cribbing, bribery or whatever may brlug tbe candidate sufficiently near the top to he one of the favored few who "pns," the percentage of these being fractionally small at times. To guard against fraud ' tberu uie cantlon such a cntild never have been suggested lu the west : . . Every candidate ha his own little cell in which he works during the dny ot the examination. Not a few die under the ordeal. "Any essay is good which gives a man his M. A.." says the proverb, and "If one comes ont first on the dragon list there Is a chance within ten year of being In I bo Phoe nix pool." which being Interpreted means that be who heads tbe M. A. list I likely by and by to become a Banlln. So. Indeed, It hrtppena to our young hopeful now arrived at year of much discretion, n even becomes the Sbuang Yuan of bis year! the laureate or senior classic, a be might be named in the west . Whereupon on his return t his na tive province be Is received with the highest honors from the highest peo ple, tbe viceroy leading, and then a curious thing happens. - Many of the people of the province baring the same surname apply for the bouor nf being permitted to worship at the ancestral hall of the successful genius and ac company their appeals with valuable persuasives. Tbey thus establish a claim: to relationship with the ami able desire of having a friend at court 1 was elated at hi success and deterniin New York Sun. j ed to repest tbe experiment Soon ' after ht Invited another party of When a man la no longer anxloua to do better than well he la done for. B. R. Haydon. Unman life Is more governed by fortune thnn by reason. Hum. , s A Ioiig t'a'e. T:ie pvvMlmiKt ia never gay: - Ills face Ir long and grave, lie rrallv oiikM to have to pay A quarter for a shave. " WanhlKlon Herald. rictuu )"U I Its, TbttHto, oa square ''"'The.' :- Scrap Book God.Bloi 0u Wives. ! i One of the best known lawyers In Cleveland attended a banquet of bt fraternity tbe otber night and respond ed to tbe toast. Otir Wives." On this classic and congenial tbeme he ex panded and fairly glowed. , But even after bis eloquence fades from the memories "of those present one per onal note will remain. He said In part: - ; ' "God bless our wives, Tbey know us from alpha to omega, our secret fault and virtues. But they rise In arms against blm wbo would expose the former or belittle the latter. How' well 1 remember an occasion upon which my own dear wife bad me paged in a restaurant where I was eating.' She sold to the waiter. 'Is Mr. Danti blank here?' 'Mr. Dnshblnnk?' nsked the waiter. 'Is be that fat old man with a red nose and buld bead?' i "'Tee, that's tbe man,' answered iuv wife, 'But I want you to understand tbat be isn't fat and he isn't old. And he'a not very bald, either. I ahull re port you for your Insolence. His nose isn't a bit red. Get blm fur me nt once. Tou evidently know him.' "God bless our wives." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Two Wsys Hath Life. Two ways bath life. One as a stream With flowers environed quits the source, The even tenor ot Its Connie,' Hardly betrayed by transient gleam. No echo marks the onward roll Of waves that without plaint or sigh. ' Winning scant glance from passerby, Pnhastlng reach tha appointed goal. One as a torrent uncontlned Bursts forth headlong with frenzied - will. - '. ' No agency Its rags can stilt. Nor barriers curb, nor forces bind. The first achieves, the second alms: One limits bath, the other none, With every dny Its task begun Patience, ambition, are their names. Alfred de MusseL Jogged His Memory. Here is tbe story of un actual expert, ence in buying socks la London: - A wenlthy but peppery American went into an expensive Bond street ntiberdnsber's the otber day, and when be stated bis object the clerk carefully measured the visitor's right foot, and tbe purchase wns made. On bis way out the -visitor's attention was caught by some hosiery near the door. To the clerk. ' wbo was obsequiously follow ing him out. be said. "I'll take a pair of those too." "Yes. sir." snld tbe clerk. "What size do you wear. slrV - "Why. you plnheaded ass," remind ed the other, "do you think my -foot has grown since you measured Iff" Then tbe clerk remembered. New fork Sun. Bungled It, After All. , ' Here's one of Will Irwin's stories, told In that quiet, drawling fashion which scores every point'. Two of Ills feminine friends, it appears, were walking down the street the other day. when they noticed iinotiier woman Just in front of them "That lady's waist la ttubuttoned lu the buck." said one to tbe other. - "I believe I'll speak to ber about It." The other looked over tbe uncon scions subject of comment. Then she shook ber head. "I' don't believe that I would say any thing to her," snld she. "I doubt If she Is tbe kind of person who would appreciate your kindness She isn't very neatly got up. don't you seel Her shoes tire horribly rim down at tbe heel." . . i"l don't core." said Mr Irwin's ac quaintance. "Any woman would he glad of a wanilug that ber wuist Is unbuttoned. I tlou't cure If she doesu't seem to be a very nice erson. I shall call ber attention to it" "And so." said Mr. Irwin, "she walk ed up to tbe stranger aud tnpiied ber on tbe shoulder. As the wonmu turn ed she xald, just as sweetly as sbe knew bow: 'Pardon nie. Hut did you know that your shoes are run down nt tbe heel T "-Herbert Corey In Cincin nati Times-Star. The Missing Bed. Tbe bouse dated from the fifteenth century, und visitors were permitted to go over it for sixpence a bend. Of course Queen Elizabeth bad slept there, and tbe boy In buttons who con ducted the party mentioned this three times in tbe sacred bedchamber. Most of tbe furniture bad a look of tbe pe riod, tbough there were a few doubt ful embroideries. "And where." one of the visitors asked, "la the -bed in which Queen Elizabeth aleptr Tbe boy In button hesitated a mo ment and then aaid, "That's being made, air." ' . w - ' 1 1 Turned the Joke. 9Tb following story 1 told of an English military officer in tbe Chines army: Being visited by some friends, the enptain. to abow tb high state of discipline of his command, sounded a night alarm. Tb troop turned out with commendable alacrity and fell Into their places, ready for emergencies, but when tbey discovered tbe cause ot this sudden interruption to tbelr dreams tbey laughed heartily, think Ins- It a rood loka. The worth T contain friends to witness tb performance. and tbe alarm was sounded at dead ot night but not I soldier appeared, while roar ot laughter from the tents show ed that tb jok waa on the men' aid thl Urn. , ! A Popular Combination. k'Golng away?" "Yes," replied ,Mrs. Fllmgllt Business or pleasure?" "Pottk I'm on my way to Reno.' Wnshit glon Star. i Kiijtiy an hour at Tbesta. Until a short time ago, scarcely one person in a thousand had ever tasted a really good soda cracker as it came fresh and crisp from the oven. Now every man, woman and child in these United States can know and en joy the crisp good ness of fresh baked soda crackers with out going to the baker's oven. U ne ed a 6 iscuit bring the bakery to you. Millions of people know these perfect Soda .Crackers in their original good ness. More millions will en j oy them daily when once, they know how good they are. A food to live , on. Stamina for work ers. Strength for the delicate. -Bone and flesh for little folks. ' -. .. s - . . :! . ; . .' It will cost you just 5 cents to try Une ed a Biscui t . Never sold in bulk, always in the mois ture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT 1 riimA i-r That Leaky Faucet it by no means beneath our notice j we (hall cheerfully execute repair jobs and give them our careful attention. We also ask. you to bear us in mind when you install your bathroom. Let ui quote you price on the celebrated 'Standard" baths and lavatories. j. o. Mcpherson.' No. It i II E. Ct.lleg. ; num. iaa. , Tjy a Gazctte-Ncvvs - t 1 v. .A IP Iff til- Jln.lrr "Ma.1,11 taviunr V.Vnt A'.!. ;rt : .r b leV, if ii a if. 't I. t v .. , i l Htm ''X 'i Ml ' i 1 rj i H . , -".' . 'I' . Lit !' ' ' 1 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1911, edition 1
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