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Caxi Bo Pluxnp
Free 60-Cent Package of a Host Be-
sutrkaUe Flesh Builder That Puts
Oa 30 Pound in SO .Pays.
TIM Besults Will Be Astouaolng to All
Who Are Thin. . ;
- I W -
'-'.' Don't Look L& a Lamp Post.
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The secret is in the fact that Protone
corrects the faults of assimulation.
Your food is converted into the kind
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Thin people are often hearty eaters,
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a pound a day until normal Is reached.
Nature takes care of this, for when
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i lie surplus is converted into waste
ami thrown out through the emuito
rirs f the body.
The rcgulnr $1.00 size of Protone is
for sale by all druggists, or will be
mulled direct, upon receipt of price,
by The Protone Co., 4974 Protone
l:idg., IVtroit, Mich.
I!y nil means get the free 50-cent
package of Protone for It will posi
tively make you plump and round
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out the coupon below.
.
? I RKK PKOTOXK COVPOV.
? It will cost you nothing to K
T prove the remarkable effects of H
m nils treatment. The Protone
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l they will fill out this coupon and t
i nclose 10c. In stamps or silver to ?
W help cover postage. They will K
! also send with It full instructions 8
t and their book on "Why You Are tH
W. Thin."
S? TIIK PItOTOXK COMPANY,
487-1 Protone Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
. N'.ime
Street
"!!' State It
Ptfllirii !
The r'-KUl.ir $!. Klze of Protone is
for x:,le In Ashevllle by C. C. Seawell,
4"i Si.iiHi Main sireet.
N.i rn-e i-n -l.-.-igen from druggists.
(Adv.)
He
Comes
Up;
Smiling
By -
CHARLES
SHERMAN
Illustrated by Ray Walters
; Cvyrigut UU by kobkw-MorTlll Co.
. SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I-The Watermelon and
lames, two tramps, bantering each other
regarding their personal appearance, de
cide to clean up. acquire new clothes and
let .their companion. Mike, be the judge
aa to which la the better looking.
CHAPTER II Watermelon goes to a
barber shop, wins the contents of the
cash register from the barber by a
clever trick and gets a shave,
CHAPTER Ill-He discovers a young
man bathing In a lake and steals his
clothes. While sitting in an automobile
he discovered standing empty by the
roadside. General Crossman and his
daugleer, Henrietta, drive up in a car.
Assuifilng that his car is disabled, the
general proffers assistance. Watermelon
hands him a card bearing the name Wil
liam Hargrave Batchelor. The general
recognizes the name as that of a young
man who broke the cotton corner in Wall
street a few days before. He Invites htm
to dine with them.
CHAPTER rv Watermelon Is Intro
duced to Bartlett, a big Wall street op
erator, and his daughter. Billy, - with
whom he proceeds to fall in love.
CHAPTER V Bartlett. who has been
stung by Batchelor's operations, plans to
keep the supposed broker with him for
a week while he works a coup In the
market. He wires instructions to his
broker. Watermelon decides to tear him
self away from Billy and slink back into
the unknown.
CHAPTER VT-Whlls chatting with
Billy, the telegraph boy tips off Bart
lett's message to Watermelon.
CHAPTER VTT Watermelon decides to
join Bartlett and the general In a week's
auto trip.
CHAPTER Vm-Watermelon slips
away and tells his hobo companions of
his sdventure and asks them to find
Batchelor and give htm the tramp clothes.
CHAPTER TX-The party starts out
with Bartlett's and Grossman's cars.
CHAPTER X-Late at night they come
to a deserted house, break in and eat
their lunch.
CHAPTER XI-They spend the night In
the house. In the morning Watermelon
discovers that the police are coming.
CHAPTER XII-The party attempts to
escape, but Is stopped by the officers
who are hunting for Batchelor's car. Wa
termelon, by a clever ruse, gets them out
of trouble.
CHAPTER XHI-As Bartlett had
planned, the party becomes lost.
CHAPTER XIV-The general, while
alone. Is arcosted by two men who want
to know the make of his car and other
particulars regarding it.
CHAPTER XV-The party Is arrested
and baled hefore n countrv justice for
speeding. Watermelon realizes the vast
gulf hftween himself and Billy, and be-c-oniea
despondent.
"TeC" agreed tha Vatroiskn
dully. "So was L Why did you call
me WilHer ' "
"Short for WBMam, and 'Vv'iniam la
your name, goose. Don't you remem
ber your own name?" crooned Billy,
leaning toward him In the dark.
"Yea, surely." said the Watermelon.
"But I hate my naaie. Call ma Jerry.
That's what the boys call me. .
He did not add that his name was
Jeroboam Martin. He being the seT
enth young Martin to arrive, his dis
tracted parents had turned to the
Bible for help in names as well aa
In the more vital necessities. v.
"Jerry?" laughed Billy buestion
Ingly. "Yes," said Jeroboam gravely, and
added abruptly, "Let's go back."
They turned and retraced their
steps, Billy all athrill with she knew
not what, singing a foolish little Bong
beneath her breath, the Watermelon
staring angrily before him, denying
hotly to himself what would not be
denied, that he loved Billy. He loved
her, not as he had loved other women,
not as a carelesB, lazy tramp, taking
what offered, good, bad or worse, with
airy Indifference, but as the son of
his poor, virtuous mother and of his
gentle, reverend father would love and
cherish the one woman.
But who was he to love like that?
The past few years had branded him
as a thing apart from Billy. A com
panion of Mike and James, who was
he to talk of love to Billy? God!
cg:.;flicatio;i
OFVOMAirSiLLS
Yields to L'ydia E. Pinkham's
iVegejtble Compound.
Athens.'l'eias. "I had a 'complica
tion of diseases, some of them of long
standing. 1 wrote
to yon for advico
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound, -and
some other things
that you sugges
ted. I must confess
that I am much bet
ter in every way and
have been relieved
of some of the worst
troubles.- My neigh-
bora say I look younger now than I did
fifteen years ago." Mrs.-Sarah R.
Whatley, Athens, Texas, R. F. D.
No. 8. Box 82. '
We know of no other medicine which
has been so successful in relieving the
suffering of women, or received so many
genuine testimonials, aa haa Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
' In nearl every community you will
f nd women who have been restored to
IMMHMMMHIIHMI
health by this famous medicine. Almost
Henrietta and Rartlett strolled un every woman you meet Knows oi tno
as they approached the cars, where peat good it has beea doing among you know
they found the general pacing up and suttenng women lor we pasi years,
down the road, filled with righteous 1 jn the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
indignation and anger.'1 " "v ' " J lass.; are files containing hundreds of
It seemed Alphonse had long ago tak- thousands of letters from women seek-
en his rug and pillow and retired to . fog health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
fh sardines.
. "Let's have public confession,"
cried the artless Billy. "Everybody
tell the worst thing they ever did In
their Uvea."
The Watermelon laughed and leaned
toward her, a moth flirting with the
candle flame, "Oh, kid; I'll hot the
worst .you ever, did was to awije the
Jam-pot whea ma wasn't looking."
"No said Billy,1 "I did aa. awful
thing once. - -, t . - ! ,,!
"Let's hear it" '
Billy took the olive bottle from Hen
rietta, speared aa olive and passed the
bottle on before she spoke. -WiU you
confess, if I do?" she asked, pausing
with the olive half way to her mouth.
: "Sure," said the Watermelon. "I
robbed an apple orchard once."
"You're fooling," accused Billy. "I'm
not. I'm really serious." .
- "So am I," vowed the Watermelon.
"Billy,"' Bald Henrietta, "spare us.
I am too young to listen to a tale
of depravity." . :
But the lure of the confessional held
Billy and ehe passod Henrietta's re
mark without notice. She turned to
the Watermelon. "If I tell yon the
worst thing I ever did, will you tell
me the worst you aver did?'
"I haven't .done the worst yet," ex
plained the Watermelon, , s
The general Laving nearly wrecked
the cars ana seen the damage re
paired by Alphonse,' hurried to the
four sitting on the stone wall.
;'Come on," eaid he. "It Is time we
were going. We have no blue book,
Billy and the Watermelon soon arm
ed away by themselves up a tliiy cow
lane, fragrant with sweetbrier. They
wandered up It side by side, like two
children, neither saying a thing, con
tent to be together. At the end of the
lane they leaned for a while on the
pasture bars. ' ' ' ;
The two stood side by side, their
elbows on the top rail, their hands
before them. They said nothing.
There was nothing to say, just " the
night and they two, alone, among the
I BwiutVirlnrB unit tlifl ftriflloa '
TIM'STl TVS SALE.
I'y virtue of thn power of sale con
t.'iineil in n ccrtnin (bed of trust made
by John 1'oyil mid vif Ciirrlo ISoyil,
lo the undersigned trustee, dated Oc
tober Hth, lftlfl, nnd duly recorded
In the office of the register of rtee'ls
for IMincoinbe county, N. C, in booh
of mortgages nnd deeds of trust No.
M) at page 142 to which reference Is
hereby made nnd default having been
nuiile in the payment of the Indebted,
ness secured by said deed of trunl
whereby the power of sale therein
contained has become operative, the
said undersigned trustee, will on
Monday the 7tli day of April, IV 13,
at 12 o'clock, noon, sell at public auc
tion, for rash, at the court house door
in the city of Ashevllle, county of
Buncombe and State of North Caro
Una the following lands and premises,
situate, lying and being In the city of
AHhevllle, county of Buncombe and
Ktate of North Carolina, on the east
side of McDowell street, and being the
binds and premises conveyed by John
Boyd and wife, Carrie Boyd, to W. M.
Jackson, trustee, to secure the pay
ment of a sum of money, said deed of
trust bearing date April 4th, 1908, and
duly recorded in the office of the reg
ister of deeds for Buncombe county,
N. C, In book ot mortgages and deeds
of trust No, 74 at page 24 to which
i.-tVrence In hereby made for metes
unit bounds.
Tills March 6th, 1913.
W. M. JACKSON, Trustee.
Now and then Billy sighed, uncon
sciously and happily. A great silence
had enwrapped Billy for the last two
days, a silence in which she was con
tent to dream and in which words
seemed superfluous and uncalled for.
Without warning the bushes et, her
side parted and a cow with . great,
gentlo eyes peered out at them, so
near that Billy could te?l the breath,
warm and sweet, upon her cheek.
With a little cry, she shrank close to
the Watermelon.
Ho felt hot" slender body, soft and
yitldliig, nestling apainst him, smelt
the fragrance of her curly huir, and
r.uddiinly a great tide of longing, ol
paselon, of desire welled up in him
Mid choked hitn. He wanted to crush
her to him, to cover eyes and hair
wHh kleses, to hold her so tightly that
she would cry for release. - All the
ungoverned feelings of the past few
years surged over him and threatened
to carry both forever out of sight ot
land and decency. But, blindly,' not
knowing what he did, be turned from
her and picked up a stick' to hurl nt
the cotv. Blia had turned to' him tn
her fear, and with the honor of . hi
clerical father, he controlled himself.
Billy laughed and straightened up,
as tho cow, grieved and surprised
backed off In the dark. "I'm not afraid
of cows, Willie," said she. "Don't you
know it? She just came so suddenly
I.waaftahlci" " ' i.
the edge of the woods and slumber.
Left alone the general had lighted a
cigar and was walking slowly back
and forth In front of the cars, waiting
for the others to return, when a bug
gy, with two men in It, passed, the
horse shying a bit and the general or- -fering
his assistance and advice. - To
his surprise they had not gone by
more than three yards, when they j
stopped, tied the horse and came back
on foot.
"First," said the general, as the J
four gathered around him In the light
of the car lamps, "first I thought they
were hold-up men. The lamps on my
car had gone out and they did not see
It, thought that there was only one
car, so there would not be many to
defend it; besides, I was the only
one they had seen, and doubtleSB they
surmised I was alone and they could
have held me up easily."
"Father," cried Henrietta, "what did
you do?" !
"Before I could do anything they
asked me the make of my car. I told
them. They said it didn't look like a
Packard, aud I saw that they were
looking at Will's car and hadn't seen
mine, back near the wall and with the
lights out. I pointed to it and said
that was my car. They seemed sur
prised to see two cars. I told them
my name, gave them my card, aud
told them I was motoring to- Maine
with a party ot friends and asked
them what they were going to do-
about it"
'What did they say?" asked Eart-
lett, while the Watermelon slowly
rolled a clsarette. 1 -v "..
'Oh, they apologized,"" admitted the
general.' "But what I want to know,
and 'what I don't like at aitf la why
everyone la' BO turioua 'tc -' knoV tlta
make of my thf, tmv ruglnu tiurubt-'r
and the license' number. What bust-
aiiss Is It of theirs?"" ' ' k'. .ir,.-,,
The two girls slept fn one 'ear, Bart
lett and the genersl in the other. Tfca
Watermelon V.? en '.S'rCrtri on 5!l)ly'a
side of tho -caf aud rought to reason
the thing out, to plan ' what 'to do.
Alone in the dark,' he did not clcep.
but stared before him,' ears attuned
to' the many sounds or the summer
night.' ' "' '
In every whir of insects' wlnga. 'lh
every whUperiug breeze that Passed,
ho heard Biiiy'a iiotl, swotl' ok'S. He
stared up at the Stars and likened
thorn to Billy's eyes, twinkllnjf points
ct light as tar above him aa Billy was.
for Billy ' was Billy, and ho was a
tramp, a hoboa Wc&ry Willie. '
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound,
many of them state that it baa saved
them from surgical operations.
: If you want special dice write to
Lydia . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
wonut and. held in strict confidence.
were growing simple-minded. A desire
lo confide In Henrietta, to tell her
what he was up to, had come upon
him and seemed too strong to ba re
sisted. Last night, up tho quiet
country road, alone with Henrietta, he
bad been forced to suppress the desire
sternly, and now in the garish light
of day it was still upon him. He took
North Carolina,
Buncombe County.
Ilemla Jackson and William Jackson,
vs. George Logan. NOTICE.
, . Ths defendant aloV Named - will
takn notice that an action haa been
' commenced In the Bunerlor court of
ISunrombe county to revive the Juflg
men! heretofore rendered In this
r-nuse, which mid judgment Is record
(led In the judgment docket No. 32, on
pnge Slid; and said defendant will
further take notice that he Is required
tn appear before the Clerk of Superior
court of said county on the 23rd day
of April, 113, to show eauae. If any
he has, why execution should not lsmie
on said judgment: and let the defend
ant further take nolle that If he falls
to appear anJ show cause why execu-
tlon should not Issue thereon, that
pliilnlllTa will be granted leave to Issue
, execution on said judgment.
This llth day of March, 1K13.
MAncUH RttWIN, '
1erk of piiDV'or Coort
CM AN. (f, MAI.UNK, vjlj'.
'; Attorney for I'laiiitiff.
Sift
IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS
A record of sixty-five years oonttnu
ous use of "Mrs. WlnslowVs Soothing
Syrup" by mothers In all part of the
world, la tho htgheat pralss -that any
remedy for "ehlldran teething" has
tver received. Every year the young
mother follows I'j the footsteps of
her mother and And Mrs. Wlnslow'a
Soothing Byrup to ba the favorite, and
o It haa gone on for period of six
ty-five years. Millions of mother
nave need It for their children while-
teething with perfect aaccasa. It
soothes the child, softens tho gums.
allays all vain, curse wind eollo and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoeas.
Sold by druggists and medicine dealers
In all parts of the known world.
Twenty-five eenta a bottle.
' Bo sura and aak for Mrs, Wlnalows
SooUUng Syrup and tak bo other.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
i'X t4ll Aaklrlr..?lrtlb A
- 4 1 v-Vl 1 hl "-' it4 IisV
r'-' riii in hj ! irtiiiiAyy
Vv -t i ''" k'l iMioaj. V
4 I 1 l ah t flhtr, W..Tayf T-,r V
in .iHt kM i-4 HI e.Tf IT 4)
- Jf IMAWONI ltH4l Pi 1,1., (, 4
' W yft Htfwn lt.f.(rj, Alayt kz-UatK
, r sous hi n.uia$ ivvv.
CHAPTER XV. '"
Lova In Idleness.
One not born a vagabond lu heart
can, never understand a vagabond's
love for the open places, for absolute
freedom; to go where bo wants,' see
what he wants, work when he wants.
To a vagabond an office la intolerable,
the accumulation of dollars, grinding
another man to gain a petty advance
for oneself, utterly uninspiring, con
ventionality, the - ceaseless humdrum
round of existence aa' a elerk at tea
per,'Tvoltlng. ' ' ' ' - '
' For the last few years the Water
melon's feet had followed his errant
will, now here, now there.' He" was
Impervious to hardship while he could
wander as be . wtoh'ea, indifferent to
good ciothes when the price was eight
hours a day spent lo stuffy oftce.
bent, round-shouldered,' bump-backed
over a cotnmd of figures.1' Beneath
good ciothes of rtiabby 'thore ' Was
nothing but a bumnn body, all more
or less alike." So the Watermelon hd
gone his careless, contented way, now
resting here, now working there, tin-
worried by rent days falling due, by
collars fraying around the edges, coats
getting shabby and shiny at the seauia,
and' then Hilly came'' along, Billy,
young, ' sweet,' conventional, an nor
ored Member of Convention's band
walking around and around tlio aan
welkbea'ten path, In the same sav!
Inclosure. If he had elected to be o
of the throng, ha would never haft
met her. Struggling along at ten per;
be Would have been SO far down "Itk
line, plodding palufully on, that lull
would never have teen him. "'
But now he Was out and a fencj tin
scalable was between them. It he
climbed the feae egalttt tt would Ho
oo good. No vagabond can eref fall
In line and keep step, and there la
not room enough ra the Inclosure for
the man who has dared to climb r-the
fence and drop down the other' SlJo.
,Daxtlett;'iiko Bllbw.omlertMLUJe i1
; Waiting Grimly WHh loaded Guns.
a sat ; beside Iter .on the stone wall
wut ro hiiu iriea to ue comiortnDie as
che fished olives from a arly empty
bottle, tUe remains of last night's
supper; -r '- .
'I wonder' said Ue, hovering on the
edge of his foolluh desire, "if auy oua
can become a man with nothing to
regret"' 1 - i
"Certaluly , cot, '; said Henrietta.
There would always be the years." j
"1 meaii something that he had done
himself," ' explained Bartlett soberly.
a sandwich in one hand, a buttered
roll In the other. 1 1 . - .
Don't toll me your troubles," said
Henrietta, thinking miserably of the
years it would soon bo bo hard to
deny. "I have enough , of my own.'
Confession may be good for tli soul,
but It's (he death-blow to your repu
tation." '".--.' .' -..-.,....' ,
"Father used to say tbat If thero
I shouldn't wonder," said Henri
etta, "If there were not a rare chance
for some oner to confess a - heinous
crime."
She looked at Bartlett as he held
out his hand to help her down and
her eyes laughed deer into his. -
"In self-defense " he pleaded in a
So In the freshness . of the early
morning they dipped down the hill
Into the valley, passed farm-houses
and corn lands. -They- stopped about
nine at a farm-house and partook of a
breakfast of -coffee, bacon and eggs.
Alphonse filled the cars at a village
store, and they went on. The glory
of the day, the close proximity of Hen
rietta, who sat beside him, dainty,
merry, feminine, the success so far
of his plan, which tn his saner mo
ments he still cherished, raised Bart
lett's spirits higher- and higher and
they went faster and faster. . Farm
houses appeared and disappeared In a
cloud of dust Lakes were seen one
moment and gone the next. Tbey
swept around a bend in the road and
into a man trap, a pile of wood across
the road and three farmers waiting
grimly with loaqed guns. ,
; The Watermelon in the, tomieau of
the general's car, with Billy, straight
ened up with a sickening fear of be:
Ing arrested in her presence. The fun
ud excitement of the adventure had
aisappeured. In their stead stalked
tho grim reality of the fear of ex
posure, of the surprise, r.corn, per-
Ltips anger, maybe pity, he would sue
lu Hilly s eyes ' . ; i
The general-for a moment consid
ered It merely another means tukea
by the conspiracy to rob him of Uis
car-and contemplated Etern defiance
of the law's command to slop. ;
."It's not highway robbery, Charlie,''
laughed Bartlett We've been going
a bit fast and bavo lo pay up, that's
all." . - -
Haled , before tho just'.ce cf the
pesce in the villar;. store, Bartlett
pt.ld his fine with casual in differ'! nee,
Hie trener;.! with tlia haughty disap
proval of a Judje presiillns ut the bn
Of Justice, while Henrietta, with gentle
pondpucer.iuori,' unufcht Home highly-
scented roup, "to help taeui out," she
expltirietl, .i-'r.j: -,ho nv. r.trs.tvf the
store, and tina Watermelon, to sll out
ward nppearnncto, frankly bored by
tho procut illngs, prhentoil Billy with
a choice assortment cr gaily tinted,
dusty candy -
They put up fox the night at a small
town in Maine. It couslsted of four
or live scattered houses,; - a school, a
store, and a barrel ' factory. -They
found rooms In onu of tho houses and
after supper, Henrietta, Bartlett and
tba general sat on the stoop, while
the men smoked and the stars enma
out oue by one, the frogs croaked dis
mally and tho 'whippoorwllls. called,
and cabled. m f .;:,'.
1 The Wfitftrmcton asked Billy to take
a walk with him aud she contented.
E'io must hover know,, thought - the
watermelon, with boyish self-loathing,
vwxv''
rjbe Kin Yoa Mkre Always Botight, and which hag t4en
ASA UM) 1U( Witi w jwiibi uua, vu&liv UIO BIJi IUtltirO Of
aim iu iimue nnacr hlg Per
t&F?--:.' Bonal supervision slncIts Infancy
X CUcAMAi Allow no one to deceive vonintki.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jnst-as-good are but
ISxperiments tbat trifle with and endanger the health ot
liifants and CWldren Experience against .Experiment. '
What is GASTORIA
Castorla Is' harmless' snhstifate' for Custoi? O0, Pare,
goric, Drops and Stwthing Syrnps. It is pleasant, it
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Kareotin "
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroy Worms
and allays feveriuhness. : For more than thirty years it
lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation.
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea, i It regulates the Stomach, and t Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleeD
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.'
CpUJINE ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For ..Oyer 30 Years ; ,
THI CCNTAUR COMOAK
irw vorr eiTv.
i
Is God; when they are wretched,
they say, every one does, 'There is no
God.' If there is one, why doesn't he
let the miserable wretch realize it in
stinctively as well as the happy per
son J" . -. .-,.
Billy had never suffered, had never
felt the foundations of her world fall
ing around her in ruins, hod never
cried aloud in anguish, "How long,
oh Lord, how long?" She answered
from her Inexperience, from the fr-.lth
that had never been tested, "Of course
there is a God. ' Every one knows it,
every one prays. Why, If your father
was a minister, I should think you
would know that there is a God."
"That's the trouble. He was a min
ister and he lost faith, and when he
who should have known, wondered if
there .was a God, we kids knew there
wasn't I suppose It's the same if a
boy finds that his mother has lost
her virtue. He thinks there Is none."
: Billy placed her hand oa the bank
between them aud leaned toward him
on her straightened arm. "Poor old
Jerry! -But if your. mother still be
lieved?" , , - , , , - .
"A mother always -believes in God
and her worthless sons. ' It's a part
of being a mother, I suppose."
. TO UK CU.Vn.N'L'EI).
ui V"- thai ho h.M ,1 . i,.i .. w
vate la the Catholic church, there, ,7" "i ,H V " ' '
would be no Catholics." said the Ws, 1 WV d n.! 'Urt
tf Bielon, lielptng Billy to the last of
niEE to
ASTHMA SUrFERERS
tiem. 1!inicj fut Tlial An Tone Can
iw nuimn iM-iiiii(n ok
- r Lose of Time. , -. , .
We have a Mew Method that cures
Aathma, and we want, you to try It at
our expense. No matter whether your
caae la of long-standing or recent de
velonraent. whether It is present as oo-
CHRlonal or clironlc Aathma, our meth
od Is sn ahnulute cure. No matter Id
what vlitnate you. Jlvs, no matter what
your one or cccupatlon, our, method
will ceTtnlnlyi oure riht In you own
home. . - , . - . , , .., -i ,
- We-enpuclnlly won! to send It to
thuea apparently hnpcli-m ciwea where
all forms of Inhalers, dnuchxs, opium
prrpurnlon, fumes, "pai-nt smokes.
oU-., have failed. We want to show
nM.irn-r.H at our wo ?xu that this
new liilhod will rtid Mil- - dirfloult
bronthUiK. ail wroeilnii, aud all thus
tcrriliV tarMxy.nw ai oik-i and " ail
1'lila fr nlTe. to too Important to
nextect a siuKle d:.y. Writ now and
ix-ijlii tho rum a niice, H-d am mon-
ny. ."-"imply mall coupon' ikw. Ixt
Toajr..f , M ... . ,! . ,,,-., r..i
I' ' FKKK ASTHMA COUPON.
I PRONTIKH AHTIIMA CK hoom
I (OHV Kiuaaia-atid lludaoa Uta.,
( KulTaloi N. ..!.M ,-. o
I Erait tree trlnl of yr niethod, to:,
. .,....,,.t.,..,,,
I i.
. . f
any one but himself to walk with her,
There .was only a day or tw more
at the1 most before they parted, she
td go to New port and Bar Harbor, and
be to flrlft out oa tba Udo agsln, with
James and Mike. .-.... .
.-They walked op the -road in the
soft beaety ol the summer night. The
Watermelon.! rolled a cigarette and
puffed moodily, too busy himself with
thoughts to talk, and the Watermelon
did not like to think.. He was not
used to U. i-
"Dora it, he mused, "what did the
Lord give us bodies (Or to want and
want and thea add minds to think?"
They earns to New England grave
yard, perched on fc rise of ground.
where the road cut through a hill, a
lonery, neglected place, overgrown
with weeds and tall, rank grasses, the
gravestom let or tailing, v Hardly
aware of what they did, they turned In
anc picked their wsy among the sunk
en- graves.' .m !..- m i.
. Billy sat dows oa the bank by the
driveway, and the Watermelon sat be
side her; not too near, -1 There was at
hast a foot between- them.
We are all alone," said the Water
melon.j thinking aloud half of his
tuougata. ' rAU alooe,- but for the
goad., ifiitium. n
' Atone, and she sevea seas' could not
parted them further.
"And UeaV? added Billy clouslr.
r "lf there Is One," admitted the We-
ternteion.i"' ' i'i- )
Billy 'looked at aia quickly, ear
UT. - "Oh, Jerry, ot course there Is
a Fd, Doa't you kuow It?" .
i ' "No," said the Watermelon. "Whan
r :.' la i-v.-v iU.koow. lhr
I '
tt a f . - yi
Better Cough Syrup than
s You Can Buy v
A Family, Supply, Savta S3 and
r uur uaarBtei. Ml
irl
A fulli)int of cough syrup as much
i von 'could buy for $2.50 -Tan easily
be made at home. You will find notliinu
that takes hold of an obatinatn cough
more quickly, usually ending it incite of
24 hours. Exceli'-'t, too, for croup,
whooping cough, are nines, asthnu,
hoaraennis ami other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
Vi nint of warm watr. and stir for 2
Biinutra. But tVi ounivs of llncx I lift v
cpnt' worth) in a pint bottle, then adil
me ougar ayrup. it aocpa perioctiy.
lake a teoApooitlul every one, two or
three hours.
This is just latativo enough to Kelp
ours a cough. Also stimtilatt-s the appe
tite, winch is usually upset by a couli.
The taate is pli-u-yini.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the iullamed mruibranrs is well' known.
Pinex is the tnoiit valuable eoneentrated
compound of Norway white-pise extract.
ricn in sniuaooi ana an tne natural
heeling pine elements. Other prepara
tions will not work in this formula.
- .The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe Ss
now li sod by thouiuinda of botiRewives
ihroughnut the United States and Can
ada, The plan has been imitated, but
the old successful formula has never
been equaled. r
A guaranty of abmlnte satiafaetion, or
money promptly refunded, one with tliia
recipe. Your drusTriit has I'inex, or will
fft It for vou. It not, send to Ths
Pinex Co- PL Wayne, Iud.
North Curollnw, KI PEKIOR COURT
uiincontne i. Alan h Term Ilia.
; llaltie Twlttj4
;;.i4,f..,s:i;...;;r;'vs. -..:
. IjOitnn Twltty
SOIMONS BY IH 11MCATION
The defendant above named Will
tako notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced In the
Superior Court of Buncombe Countv
for a divorce from the bonds ot mat
rimony and-the defendant will fur
ther take notice that he is required
to appear at "the term of the Super
ior Court of snld County to -he held
on the sixth Monday after the Unit
Monday in March, 1913 at the Court
house of said County, Ashevllle, K. C.
any answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action or the plaintiff
will apply to the Court ot the relief
demunded in mid complain.
. ' M. EHWIN,
Clark of Superior Court ot Buncombe
County. ' ''."'
H. S. McCALL, Atty. for plaintiff..
North Carolina, Buncombe County
- In thi Kuperlor Court.
Ni.l.-i 111-unn VH. Wi!y tJrofWr-NOTICB.
Tlie defendunt above named will
take notice thut un action entitled as
nbovn. haa ' been commenced in the
Superior court of Buncombe county
by . the plaintiff for an .absolute di
vorce from tho bond of matrimony
now cxlHting between the plaintiff and
ili: rendu nt; and the wild dcfcmliintwlll
further take notice that he Is required
to appear nt the next i term of the
Superior rourt.ot Buncombe county,
to ie hold the; sixth Monday after
the llrat Monday In March, 11)13, and
annwnr or demur to the romphilnt in
Wild cauKit or the plnintlff will apply
to tho court fur tho relief demanded
in aald complaint.
Thin the 4lh dav of March. 1H13.
MA KCCS RRWIN.
; , . , ., , Clerk Btiperlor Court.
. Origin of the Sidesaddle.
The use of the skleNaddle Tor women
riders Is traced to the time of Anne of
Bohemia. ildet duiitfliter of the em
peror of Gennauy, who married Hlch
ard II. of KiiKtand. Previous to this
date all EngllHbwomen.4estrode their
horse man f million, but oo account of
a deformity this Germau bride was
forced to use a sidesaddle, and the cus
tom became general.
Children are much more likely to
contract the contagions dimsaes when
they have colds. -Whoonlna couah.
diphtheria, scarlet fever and consump
tion are diseases that are often con
tracted when the child has a coll.
That I why all medical authorities
any beware of colds. For the quick
cure of colds you will rind nothing
belter than Chamberlain's CotiKh
liemedy. It ran always be depended
upon and Is pleannt and safe to take.
For sale by all dealers. ,
HOJLLAR
' - -w - '
Ford Man
. ,V O 11
8 South Mala St.
Hun.an Caoes.
It Is the common wonder of sll men
bow among so many millions of faces
there shiHild btt none alike, Browne.
A nette-Newa rTaMed nd. will
, i ' -,la Ju .. ,
rent thiwa rooma for you.
" ' xotick or fi.ixn kai.r.
tinder and by virtue of a Judgment
and decree- of the Superior Court nt
Buncombe county, In the case of Chaa
E. Porter, and A. Tooraer Porter, ex
ecutors of tho estate of A. Towner
Porter, deceased, against Theodnrs A.
Porter et al wo the undersigned ex
nutors will on Monday the 7tli day nt
April. 1013, between the hours' of 1!
and 2 o'clock, ex.poao for sale by pnD"
lie auction, for cash, at the court;
house door In the City of Ashevllle.
County of Buncombe and State f
North Carolina, the following describ
ed piece or parcol of land, situate, ly
ing and being on Sunset drive In the
City of Ashevtlla, County of Bun
combe and State or North Carolina,
bounded and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
I Beginning at a slake In the Weal
margin ot Butiaet Drive the Northeast
corner or Lot Np. 94 oft plat of the
property of the A. Toomer Porter es
tate, aald lot No. 34 being known as
the Perkins lot. and furs with the
margin ot Biinact Drive North U d
10 mln. Went, twenty-five 2S) feet to
a stake; thence North 67 deg. II mln.
West twenty-six JB feet to a slake:
thence North deg. 43 mln. Went
one hundred fifty Olio) feet to a
stake; thence North ES dec. 84 mln.
Want n!ni.lv.lhrui ft!)) feet tO S
stake; thence leaving the margin of
aald Bunaet Drive South SS deg. l
min. West, thirty-three and six-tenth
(S3.) feet to a stake in the Una 'f
the property sold to Karl von Buck;
thence South two hundred thlrty-tw
nnd flve-tenthSvOJa.B) feet to a slaHe .
In the Northwest corner of aald lot No.
34, In the east line of lot No. I'j
thence North 63 deg. 17 mln. F.at
three hundred thirty-nine and six
tenths 33.) feet to the beglnnlnsi
being lot No. S3 on the said plt
the Porter ntate, and being known o
"Sunnyalde.''
Thls March lh, Kit.
fltAni.r:rt H. PORTER,
A. TUOMKll PORTKH,
J1-30L Executors.
I