Thursday, Hay 22, 1013.
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
- AgefablefttpanlionErAs-similatingtticFofltfaralReSula-ling
Uk Stomachs andUowis of
Promotes DiesttonQrtifi
nessandRestlontainsneiitur
Opiuni-Morphine norMiuecaL
NOT NARCOTIC.
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Biifia Sad-
JIkSom '
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Aamlui
Anerfect Remedv forConslto
ttnn . Sour Shnmarh.Dlarrltoea
Worms JConvulSKmsJevenso:
ness andLOSS OF sLEEE
laeStole Signature of,:
las Centaur Compass
NEW YOHI.
sun W
II
Ull
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought '
Bears the
atnre
of
Exact Copy of -Wtappes. 1'
A'lu"
Signature AM
w sr a
ry In
ffiX Use
IX For Over
Thirty Years
fo doa surmising! (road tms'fnesr an
the attic of tbe bouse Dext door to Mrs.
Martin's was rented by a couple of In
ventors who wanted to work secretly
on a . new electrical appliance that
would make a stir In tbe world. This
new appliance was the dictograph, tbe
greatest of eavesdroppers, which has
already made a considerable stir in va
rious quarters of the United States.
This dictograph is a fearsome device.
It is so smnll and unpretentious that It
cau be concealed iu the. barest of rooms.
It is a telephone produced to the nltl?
mate power of sensitiveness. Placed
lo a corner of the floor behind tbe
dresser of a great chamber it will
mr crNTAuH comhnv, Hivroimcmr,
The
Argyle Case
A Noveliaatlon by J. W.
MoConaughy of the Buooeaa-.
ful New Flay by Harriet
Ford, Harvey J. CHiggina
and Detective William J. .
Burns, In Whloh Bob art
Hilliard la Appearing :: ::
Copyright 1912, by Journsl-Arosrt-,
. can-Examiner. -
TJont think aoout that" she said
bravely. "I'll do anything you say."
'Thank you." be said, and bis voice
quavered slightly. "Mrs. Martin is
here. Will you go now?" ,. ;
The girl shivered slightly and a
.frightened look leaped to her eyes, but
paused in an instant . ... .
"Yes." she replied. "I will go."
He pressed a button and Joe Man
ning slipped Into the room.
"Joe, bring Mrs. Martin in. Have
you plenty of money with you?" be
fisked in a low voice.
'Yea," returned the girl in the same
tone. Then suddenly with a little
shiver. "Ob, I dread to meet her.1"
Kayton. looked at ber in curious wise
for a moment or two. .- ,
"1 must ask you." be aaid coldly, "to
ahow no feeling of repulsion for this
woman."
"I won't: I won't" Miss Mazuret as
sured him under ber breath m Mrs.
Martin slowly wulked into tbe otnoe.
Mary gripped tbe top of a chair by
which sbo was standing and waited,
rigid und erect The woman entered
almost reluctantly, stopped and gazed
at the girl with a mixture of dread,
curiosity and something else.
"Mrs. Martin." said Kayton in casu
al, matter of fact tones, "this is Miss
Mazuret"
He resumed bis seat at his desk and
bent over bis papers. Tbe girl looked
it the woman and smiled slightly. Tbe
woman looked at the girl and. moved
sTowTy OVet" to Iter' and "beTB out Der
band. .
"My dear," she said gently, "will
you come with me?"
rs.
I
t
jLA liii nmiiiiw
liUSuWlD"
TIRED OF SEEING
' ' HER SUFFER
Procured Lydia E. Pinknam'i
Vegetable Compound, -which
made His Wife
a Well Woman. ;
CHAPTER XI.
The Coanterfeiter's Den.
FTT HE neighborhood of Washing'
II . ton square, like one or two
J' other older sections of New
... York, is essentially mediaeval.
Individualism is its most salient char
acteristic ' Even tbe many wbo live
there to think thoughts of social broth
erhood insist on adhering to their own
particular thoughts, tvud thus, as in
tbe middle ages, when a man enters
his dwelling and bars tbe door be is
free of all danger that bis neighbors
may Intrude on his privacy.
Mrs. Martin recognized that this com
munity was tbe ideal one for her
"rooming house." No one would, or
could inquire as to the character or oc
cupations of her roomers. No one cared.
Beyond '' 1itt16 printed sign above the
bell pull that protruded from the dingy
brick wall by tbe door she mcde no ef
fort to Heeure lodgers. Tbe few wbo
came were told that tbe bouse was full.
She had three lodgers all men. These
three came when she took tbe house
and remained always. No new lodgers
were added to their number and these
never left ber house.;
They occupied rooms on the second
floor. It was a two story and attic
bouse,, with a dining room and kitchen
in tbe basement They were not often
In each ' other's rooms, but they met
frequently in the garret which was
scantily but innocently furnished. But
by tbe manipulation of certain boards
In tbe floor and sliding panels at the
backs of closets and cupboards these
men could Instantly avail themselves
of tbe tools for a printing trade Indus
try that is most severely frowned upon
by tbe treasurer of the United States.
But that there was no possible oc
casion for her to appear in the upper
rooms of tbe house. Mrs, Martin would
never have consented that Miss Mazu
ret should become a lodger. She bad
a back parlor bedroom on the first floor
in wblcb she lodged tbe girl and felt
that she was as much out of tbe way
as If abe bad been In a Broadway
hotel.
' Immediately thereafter events moved
witb great swiftness. An organ grind
er began haunting tbe block at all
hours of the day and night There
was a new man at the newsstand oo
the corner across the street Tbe sa
loons at 'either end of the. block began
Miss Mazuret Greattd Them With
Nervous and Eager Relief.
transmit over little wires to listeners
miles away every syllable of a whis
pered conversation in the opposite cor
ner. ' " " ' ' " ' -' '
All of these changes In tbe neighbor
hood occurred within a few hours after
Miss Mazuret bad entered the' house in
Greenwich village; also one or two
men dropped in to call on ber in tbe
course of tbe afternoon and evening.
Tbe next day there were other call
ers on Miss Mazuret and finally, early
In tbe afternoon, the four Mrs. Martin
and ber three lodgers left the house In
a body. Thereafter there was no caller
until nearly 7 o'clock in the evening,
when night had fallen. These were
unusual visitors. There were two of
them, and, though they bad never en
tered the bouse before, they produced
a bunch of keys and fitted one into tbe
front door. The younger of the two
ven carried q woman's hand bag par
tially concealed under bis coat Miss
Mazuret met them in the ball and
greeted them witb nervous and eager
relief. Tbey were Mr. Kayton and bis
irrepressible assistant
The assistant bud shortly before clev
erly possessed hiiuiuif of Mrs. Martin's
bag and the keys while tbe party lei
surely dined. .
Tbe girl piloted them upstairs through
the empty house to the attic, where
Kayton unlocked tbe door with a key
off tbe same bunch that had enabled
them to enter the bouse.
A rather large work table was be
tween the door and the fireplace, and
between the fireplace and the table
but baefced against the wait, opposite
PARISIAN SAGE
Middletown, Pa. "I had headache,
backache and such awful bearing down
pains that I could not be on my feet at
times and I had organic inflammation so
badly that I was not able to do my work.
I could not get a good meal for my hus
band and one child. My neighbors said
they thought my suffering was terrible.
. " My husband got tired of seeing ne
suffer and one night went to the drug
store and got me a bottlpof Lydia E.
rinkham's Ycgetabloi Compound and
told mo I must take it' I can't tell you
nil I suffered and I can't tell you all that
your medicine has done for me. I 'was
greatly benefited from the first and it
has made me a well woman. I can do
all my housework and even helped some
of my friends as well. I think it is a
vonderful help to all suffering women.
I have got several to take it after see- ,
Ing what it has done lor me." Mrs.
L.MMA. E3PENSHABE, uastMain St,
Middletown, Pa, ;. , ,
The Finkhom record is a proud and hon
orable one. It is a record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. It is an es
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such a medicine?
If yon want ipecial advice write to
Lvuia K. rtnknam meaicine to. (conn-
aeutlal) Lynn, jnassw lour letter will t :almly lit the gas while Mrs
be opened, read ana answered by a
woman and held la strict confidence.
T,ni-!inriti,d""it"ve heard ths t tiefo"
Steady n were the great detective's
nerves the word was wiped off his Hps.
and be started Ilka a race horse as an
angry buzz burst Just over bis bead.
t"OhI Whiit's that?" gasped the girl,
both hands at ber throat ' Kayton
threw bis light above tbe door and dis
covered tbe "buzzer."
That's their warning." be explained
softly, hastening her toward tbe stairs.
They've, got . the front steps wired.
There's some one at tbe street door
now " '' ;' . ; . ' 7
Tbe girl h tin-led down distractedly.
"What shall we do?" she whispered.
"Bight Into your room!" he ordered.
They were barely concealed from view
before the other-four members of the
household came in the front door.
As tbey passed tbe door Kayton
could bear them talking uneasily In
undertones and now and then catch a
word such as "don't like it" and ''all
the locks." and be smiled to himself.
Be knew tbey were discussing Man
ning's theft of tbe bag.
On the second floor tbe party broke
up and their voices died away. The
woman and tbe older of tbe three men
went on to tbe attic, followed a min
ute later by. the youngest member of
the confederacy. :
They were a strangely assorted trio.
The lender and brains of the conspira
cy against the currency of the land
was the strangest of the three. He
was a man of about fifty years, but
one terrible experience had taken tbe
stiffening out of bis spine and tbe col
or out of bis face, though it bad not
dimmed the hot fire of bis dark eyes.
Tbe other man was much younger.
flashily dressed In the extreme of
masculine fashion. His face was flat
and pasty. He was small boned and
undersized anaemic, crafty, ratlike-
He chose to be known as Simeon
Gage. The older man was known to
the secret service and a number of
municipal police bureaus as Frledrlcb
Krelsler. and with a certain heroism
it crime be scorned an alias, v He
Martin
The Men You Want
To Know Will Be There
t Do you want to meet the men who hav successfully conducted the
greatest advertising- campaigns In the United States and Canada the
men who have built big- bualnesa In every line of manufacturing and
mercbandiaing the men who have lifted advertising- out of the mire
and carried it forward and upward to Its present proud poaltion?
T)o you want to know- what Is be.lng done in your own line of business
to improve advertising and merchandising conditions, and learn Just
how and why tbe wtuers nlmt If so, go to the ninth
Annual Convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs
of America, to be- held in Balti
more, 3 une & to 13. -
Over one hundred and thirty
clubs from all part" of the conti
nent will be represented, and clubs
in Great Britain, Germany, and
other foreign countries will have
delegates present. It is expected
thiit 1O.O0Q members and guests
will be there. There will be pow
erful addresses by notable men
and open forum discussions on all
questions relating to modern sales
and advertising. t -v ,
Baltimore has prepared a great
program of evening entertain-
the occasion a
a business suc-
menta to make
social as well as
cess.
You do not have to be an adver
tising club member in order to be
welcome. Every business man ought
to go and every one who goes will
be made to feel that it is hie con
vention that all Baltimore be
longs to him.
If you cannot go yourself, send
your advertising manager or who
ever is responsible for your ad
vertising. Write to the address
below for full Information as to
the progrmc "'id hotel or other
accomraodu t. jua.
Associated Advertising Clubs of America
s Convention Bureau
1 North Calvert Street
Baltimore, Md.
The Hair Grower Now Sold In America
on Money Hack llun.
It's a mighty good thing for the
women of America that Parisian Sagt
can now be obtained in every town ol
consequence.
No preparation for the hair hat
done so much to stop falling hair and
eradicate dandruff and make women's
hair beautiful as Parisian Sage.
Parisian Sage Is the only certain de
stroyer of the dandruq microbe which
is the cause of 79 per cent of hair
troubles. '
These pernicious, persistent and de
structive little devlfa thrive on the
ordinary hair tonics.
Parisian Sage Is such an extraordi
nary and quick acting rejuvenator
that Smith's Drug Store, who is the
agent In Ashevllle, guarantees It to
cure dandruff, stop falling hair and
Itching scalp In two weeks or money
hack.
It Is a magnificent dressing for wo
men who desire luxuriant, lustrous
hair that compels admiration.
And a large bottle of Parisian Sage
costs only GO rents at Smith's Drug
Store and leading druggists all over
America.
fbe windows,"' was a row lounge. A
folding bed stood between the win
dows. . To tbe right of the door was
another door wblcb evidently opened
into a closet ' Kayton tried tbe handle.
It was locked.
"I'd like to search this rat bole." be
muttered. Then, "Where's that dicto
graph, Joe?" be demanded suddenly,
looking up. Manning produced tbe lit
tle square box that bad caused one of
bis pockets to bulge. "Connect it out
of that window," ordered his chief.
indicating the one that opened on to
the fire escape. - "
. Manning gently opened tbe window
as Kayton shut off bis flashlight He
groped around in the dark, and after
much grunting and swearing to him
self, reappeared from tbe outer dark
ness with two little wires. Deftly ami
swiftly he scraped the insulation off
the ends and twisted them on to the
wires that protruded, from tbe dicto
graph. Then be fastened the little box
securely in the angle of the window
frame in tbe corner where it came out
several Inches from the wall. Only n
senrcb witb the foreknowledgp that
the little betrayer was somewhere In
the room could possibly have unearth
edit
When he hnd finished Kayton walk
ed out into the. middle of the' room,
and Manning again' thrust bis head
out of the window.
"If you get this." said the chief in a
low voice, "wave out your window."
A moment later Manning drew bnck.
"It's all right governor," he suld.
"They're waving." .,
. At this moment a cat in the dark
regions somewhere -outside tbe bouse
walled plaintively.
"Here they come, governor." said
Manning, and he started to close the
window, but Kayton stopped blm.
"You. hustle right back to tbe other
bouse by tbe roof." be ordered, "and
get on tbe dictograph. Don't leave it
for a second until you get my orders."
"All right governor," nodded the
yonng man. and tbe next Instant the
darkness of tbe fire escape bad swal
lowed blm up.
"Aren't yon going witb blm 7" asked
tbe girl quickly, speaking for the, first
time since their entrance Into tbe
room.
"I'm going to stay here with yon."
was tbe quiet reply. 'Miss Mazuret
gasped and Kayton felt bis pulses
quicken. ,
"Oh, don't don't !" abe protested in
end terror.
irew tbe curtain. The younger man;
stood In tbe middle of the room and
fidgeted.
"Doctor, we'll have to have all those
locks cbnnged. don't you think?" be
Inquired nervously in a high pitched
voice that was almost a whine. "We
might as well go to bed with tbe front
door open."
"There was nothing in my bag to
show what bouse tbe keys were for,"
Mrs. Martin reminded blm quietly.
"I know, Mrs. Martin, but I've been
uneasy lately ever . since that girl
oame," he confessed. "1 thought I was
being followed yesterday." ! '
"You're always being followed,"
commented Krelsler. "You must have
a bad conscience."
TO RE COXTIXCED.
Theatre
nncess
TONIjHT
n
JOYOUS LIFE
Mi-o-na for On t-of -Order Stomachs.
Who ever heard of a Jolly dyspep
tic? Merriment and indigestion re
as far apart us the Nort' and South
Poles. The dyspeptic should not be
blamed if he is ' blue, Irritable, or
grouchy he can not help it
oN one who has a coated tongue,
dizziness, nerves on edge, sour and
gassy stomach, and knows that he
cannot eat a hearty meal without
stomach distress, can be sweet tem
pered or enjoy life.
Why allow this condition to con
tinue? Ml-o-na, a specific for out-of-order
stomachs, can be had from any
drug store on money back if nit
benefited plan.
Mi-o-na is not only a digestive which
gives prompt relief whether taken
after meals or at any sign of stomach
dltsreas, but contains Ingredients
which strengthen the walls of the
stomach, stimulate the flow of gastric
juices, and restore the digestive or
gans to a normal condition.
The stomach must digest your food
readily and supply the body with Its
proper nourishment before you can be
well, strong, or have life assume any
thing hut a gloomy aspect.
If you have any symptoms of a dis
ordered stomach, begin the use of
Ml-o-na at once today. Why wait
stomach Ills usually lead to something
serious. Always keep Ml-o-na In the
house carry It when traveling. You
have nothing to lose for money re
funded if not satisfied. Smith's Drug
Store and druggists everywhere. A
large box 60c.
GOOD
PICTURES
3
ESSANAY
Western Drama
THE $100 ELOPEMENT
Comedy-Drama'.'
FATTY'S BUSY DAY
' Kalcni Coined'.
MUSIC BY PRINCESS ORCHESTRA.
ADMISSION
ADULTS 10c
CHILDREN 5c
To
contractor
s
Estimates wanted for additions and alterations-to Montford avenue and
Orange Street School building. Plans and specifications can be obtained at
the architect's offices, College street, by depositing $15.00, which amount
will be returned when plana, specifications and bona fide bid Is delivered on
Saturday, 12 o'clock, May 31st. .
Smith 6 Carrier
ARCHITECTS
84-3.
M AJE8 TIG fl E A
' Today, Friday and Saturday, May 22, 23 and 24
From the Madges? t the Gross"
06
3 tf,-
5 REELS
A REVERENT MOVING PICTURE LIFE STORY OP
JE.SUS OF NAZARE.TH
Produced in Authentic Locations in Palestine and E?gypt
5000 FEJLT
THE WORLD'S MOST MARVELOUS, MOST CAREFULLY PLANNED, MOST EXPENSIVELY I'RODUCED PICTURE, REQUIRING EIGHT MONTHS TIME, AND COST ING $100,000
CstSTTiOT AT GAsOTtTTT. TTt TCTP THIS PICTURE WILL BE SHOWN IN THE AFTERNOON FROM 2:30 TO 5:30
, Ol.ilrfUlil,; OlVlvilrlJ lYlUalia .AT NIGHT FROM 7:30 TO 10:30. ,
.
Prices: Children 5 cents, Adults 10 cents
i
Balcony exclusively for White Peop!
i i i .