Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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7e,fccc!ay, July 2, 1213. TH2 ASHS7ILL2 GAZf.TTF.-N'Rvrs a OF TRADE MAY BET NURSES CONVENTION i . . . - . Three Associations Met Toge- ther at Atlantic City ' About 1500 Attended. t " The board of trade during the past ftw days has been making a strong effort to land a joint convention of three nurses' association " for " 1914 Jhese associations are : The Na onal Pulillc Nurses' association; American Association of Nurses; and the National Educational league, hese three bodies have just closed a Joint convention In Atlantic City, but It Is not yet learned If they named 4shevllle as the next convention city. ! In addition to the efforts of the board of trade, Mlsn Lydla Hollman, a registered nurse of this state who attended the state association meet ing here a short time ago, has been doing a great deal of work to bring the joint convention here. The invi tation from Asheville was presented by her, and also by telgeramB from the city and the board of trade to each of the three associations. The Joint convention) this year was at tended by about 1500 delegates from all over the country. PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR EDDCATiAL MELTING To Be Held July 4 Organiza tion of Society to Be Per fected Also. A program has been definitely ar ranged for the meeting to be held here on Friday morning, July 4, for the organization of a Western North Carolina Educational society. The meeting will be held at 11 o'clock in the morning, and after the organiza ' tion is perfected the following speak ers will be heard on the topics named: 1. Rev. W. A. Newell, ''The Rela tion of Western North Carolina to the State." 2. Prof. King, "Better Organiza tion. 3. R. D. McDowell of Canton, "Present and Future Needs." 4. N. Bui'kner, "Co-Operation. " 5. J. C. Griffin of Marlon, "Possi bilities and Probabilities." 6. Prof. Trowbridge of Brevard, subject not announced. BAR ASSOCIATION HAS EIRST SESSION TONIGHT At Battery Park Hotel Public s Cordially Invited to Attend t This Session. The fifteenth annual convention of the North Carolina Bar association will open here tonight, when the first session will be held at 8:30 o'clock at the Battery Park hotel. The address of welcome will be ' delivered by Thomas S. Rollins, who will greet the visitors on behalf of the city and thp local association; and the response will be dellwrcd by Ex-Congressman John I). Bellamy of Wilmington. The annual address hy Judge Manning of Durham will follow. The public are cordially Invited to attend this open ing session, as well as the ones that will follow during the next two days. The convention will last through Friday, and many prominent speaker? are on the program for addresses. Business matters of Importance will he taken up and a number of social functions have leen arranged for the delegates and their ladies. r Food Needs For Summer Cull for easily digested oereala, fruits, etc., and less of the lieavy.'hard to-digest kind. But the nourishment must be therel. ; I'robahly the most nourishing, most easily digested cereal food known is , Grap&Nute Made from prime wheat and malted barley, it is , ready to eat direct from the paekage, digests generally in about one hour, and contains the true brain and muscle building materials placed in the field grains by Nature for man's nse. Grape-Nuts food has delicious tnste; and is pure, wholesome and a "builder" in the truest sense of the word an ideal summer dish that does not overheat the body. ' . . ' "There a Reason" for Crape-Nuts WEB DEMOCRAT IN L REVENUE P. E. Dancey of North Wilkes boro 13 Special Employe under R. (B. Sams. Another democrat has been named for a position In the United States In ternal revenue department under R. B. Sams, who has chnrge of the North and South Carolina .division, with headquarters In Asheville. This is P. E.1 Dancey of North Wilkesboro, who has just received his commission as a special employe. Mr. Dancey, it is said, is well qual ified for the position, having served in this department under a former administration. He was recommend ed by both democrats and republicans Of his community for the position of special employe. His assignment of territory has not yet been an nounced. Mr. Sams this morning received a report from Deputy Collector Davis of the seizure of another Illicit distillery in Iredell county. LAMAR SAYS HE ' USED CONGRESS A MANS NAMES (Continued from page 1) merr suggested unairman uvernian. Oh, yes," said Lamar, "It was Congressman Palmer who was sup posed to be doing all this talking. I called attention to the money trust and other investigations and urgi.l Mr. Ledyard to employ Lauterbach, "You were trying to convince Led yard that Lauterbach was a s'-rt of John the Baptist for the 'Morgan firm," suggested Senator Nelson. "Yes, that's it exactly," said Lamar. "That is a man who was to prepare the way for Morgan's firm to get into touch with the democratic party," continued Senator Nelson. Mr. Lamar agreed. The spectators stopped the hearing for a minute with laughter, in which the committee and Mr. ledyard joined. "Lniar" Not Ills Name. Lamar diverted from his narrative to denounce the Union Pacific merger plan recently approved by the federal court at St. Paul, and which was agreed to by Attorney-General Mo Reynolds and approved by President Wilson. The exchange of Southern Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio sto.'k. he characterized as a farce and added that Mr. McReynolds had been "dere lict in his duty." "What is your nationality?" asked Senator Overman. "I am an American." "Are you a Jew?" ".Vo, I'm a Methodist." "Was David Uunar your origlnc.1 name or have you changed your name?" Mr. Lamar hesitated and finally he said he had changed his name. He declared to give his original name. "1 have had several names," he said. Lamar said that while the bogus Palmer wus telephoning to Ledyard, the latter demanded a personal in terview. . "I called up Mr. Palmer's office In Washington," said Lamar, with a smile, "and found out he would be In Bethlehem, Pa., the next Sunday. Then I railed up Mr. Ledyard and told him to call Mr. Palmer up in Bethlehem. I wanted to get the thing off my hands, and I didn't want Mr. Pal mer Injured. I wanted to clear the atmosphere and prevent a possible scandal for Mr. Palmer." Senator Overman insisted on know ing if Mr. Lamar ever impersonated any other congressmen. "Oh, Lord, I may have," replied Mr. Lamar, smiling. I'hadhourn PimtmuMcr .Named. By Associated Press. Washington, July 3. Among nomi nations sent to tile senate by the pres ident today were the following post musters: North Carolina, E. J. Britt, Chadbotirn; South Carolina, H. II. Prudham, Manning. LICENSED TO WED. Milliard Warren and Rose Mackey. 23 MORE ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS INSTALLED Current Turned on Last Night Along Driveway to Bat tery Park Hotel The ornamental lights from Hay wood street along the driveway to the Battery Park hotel have been In stalled and the current was turned on last night for the first time. The In stallation of these lights, 23 in num ber, began about 10 days ago and the work wag completed much quicker than was thought possible. The in stallation was done by the Coxe es tate, which owns the property. The new lights added greatly to the effect produced by those that have been installed along the east side of Haywood street, from Patton avenue to Walnut street, and It Is announced now that everything is in readiness for the installation of lights from Walnut street to the Auditorium, on the same side. This work will prob ably begin on Monday of next week Another item of interest is that the Coxe estate has decided to inslall these lights along Government street. on the side opposite the postoffice; and this work. It is understood, will be begun very soon. , CASTOR I A , For Infants and Children. ' The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of MUSTER AT WEAVERVILLE On the Fourth of July and Will Conduct Meetings During the Day. The Salvation army will spend the Fourth of July at the Wenvervi college picnic grounds, conducting grove meetings during the day. Any Christian worker who desires to take part in these meetings will be cordt ally welcomed, it is stated. Ensign William Routers, in charge of the Salvation army work at Our ham. and t'apt. Marinus Hunters from Danville. Vo., brothers of Adjutant Boaters of the local work, will he in charge of the day's meetings, assisted hy Capt. Hou.swlrth of Atlanta. These young men are excellent singers. Mil- sie will also be furnished by the Har- vey male quartet. Several ministers of four different denominations have promised to lie present. Instrumental music will he furnish ed by a string band of eight pieces and a brass hand of six pieces. All who desire to spend Independ anee day by worshipping Ood in old fashioned army meeting style are in vited to spend the day with the army, Cars leave for Weaverville every hour. WILL BE ODD FELLOWS' AT Big Celebration, Baseball, Fielding Contests, Athle tics, on Glorious Fourth. The fourth of July will be Odd Fel ows' day at Weaverville, and the cltl zens have made preparations lor big celebration, which will take place at Grove park and on the banks of Lake Juanlta. It la stated that special car service will he provided for those who desire to attend the celebration, Everybody I Invited to attend, an dinner will be served on the ground There will be mages, sports and con tests, for which prizes will be awarded The celebration will begin with baseball game at 10 o'clock.. There will be an old time fiddling contest boat racing, swimming , and diving, foot races, potato races, sack race for boys, jumping, tug-o'-war and a baby show.- There will be dancing at the pavlllion from 4 to 11 p. m. PEALS IN DIRT. F. C. Woody and wife to Annie M, Edwards, property located on Clayton avenue; $10 and other valuable con slderatlons. (1. Dillingham of Albany, N. Y., to Delino Dillingham, 70 acres of Ian located on the liig Ivy; consldera Hon $50. , D. L. Thrasher and wife to I Wilds, Mt. Retreat property; consld eratlon 1200. . - 8. ft. Keesler and wife to U T. Wilds. Mt. I Retreat property; consid eration $175. Mt. Retreat nssorlntlon to L. T. Wilds, Mt. Retreat property! consid eration 9 1 7 s. E. C. Featherstone to A. B. Patter son, property located In West Ashe ville; 10 and other valuable consid erations. J. U, Moore, J. P. Moore, TVrtha Moore, J. A. .Moore, Mrs. K. D. Corn and T. W. Corn to Charles A. Nichols, K.iKsdalft Creek property; considers. tion i&oo. Roland A. Wilson and Martha W. Wilson to a Q. Rernsrd and Bars J Bernard, property on Edgmont road; consideration tr.500. John B. Anderson and wife to James O. Stlkeleathnr, property locat ed on the south side of Orchard street; consideration 11(100, . H. Otis ftrooke to R. P. Ijinoe, pii.p. erty on Avery's Creek township; $10 snd other considerations. null's im E And Raleigh Started Merry- Co-Round Patriots and Twins Win Games YESTERDAY'S GAMES. At Asheville: Raleigh, 9; lAsheville, At Durham: Greensboro, 4; Dur- ham, 3. At Winston-Salem: Charlotte, ; 6; Winston-Salem, 4. GAMES TODAY. Raleigh at Asheville. Greensboro at Durham. Charlotte at Winston-Salem. And McFarlin went to pieces In the eighth. That tells the story, wnen.n added that a large part of his sup port disintegrated with him, or a short line after him. The score was iu i in favor of Raleigh. McFarlin had pitched a strong game for seven innings. He had been mi mi her freelv. but he had good support and had always succeeded In ulling out without allowing any runs. Hut in the eighth Mack tea on wnu a stinging single to center. The same had happened before, however, ana the fans felt little uneasiness, since Asheville had a lead of four runs. Then McFarlin walked JNleitl. e thought Umpire Miller robbed him by called balls, and It seemed to affect him. In fact, he couldn't seem to get over it. Turner next up hit ror two bags, and two scored. Then Edwards got a scratch hit; then Cruthers went safe on Rafferty's error. Then Mc Farlin caved. He entreated his re moval from the mound but he was kept there. Then he could not seem to pick up an easy bunt, and Way mack went in. He stayed long enough o allow a sacrifice fly and to walk a man; then waison weni in wun me bases full and one man out. Butts hit the ball over the fence for four runs. After giving up a scratch hit and walking a man, Watson fanned one and retired another on a fly. Even after this Raleigh had some trouble. Whitaker had replaced Ed monds In the seventh. He gave up two scratch hits and two doubles, al lowing two runs; and with two men out, Mehaffey was sent to the mound. Asheville scored one more In the ninth and might have done more but Milll man, who forced out a man at sec ond, neglected to proceed to first, pos sibly thinking It was three out, and he was ptu out. Milliman also made an other ill-judged play from the simple failure to remember how many men were on bases.. The following are the innings In which runs were made: Second Inning, Asheville: Holland grounded to sec ond and was out; Corbett was safe On 'itrano's error; Milliman singled to eft; Bumb struck out; Corbett and Milliman made a double steal; McFar made a scratch hit, and Corbett scored; Rafferty grounded out, via short. Two hits; one run. , , Sixth Inning. Asheville: Noojln and Douk walkuu; Holland sent out a sacrifice fly to cen ter; Corbett forced out Doak at sec ond, grounding to short; Noojin stole home, while no one was looking; Mil liman hit for two bases, scoring Cor bett; Bumb grounded out, via short One hit; two runs. Seventh Inning. Asheville: Whitaker pitching Bar- bare hit to left; McFarlin sacrificed Rafferty hit safe, scoring Barbare Noojin was safe on Citrano's error Doak filed to left; Holland fanned Two hits; one run. , , Eighth Inning. ' Mack singled to center; Nield walk ed; Turner hit for two bases, scoring Mack and Nield; Edwards singled Cruthers was safe on Rafferty's error and Turner scored; Citrano bunted and was safe on McFailin's fumble Waymuck pitching Edwards scored on Lidgate's sacrifice fly to left; Whit aker walked. Watson pitching Butts hit a, home run, counting for fou runs; Mack got a scratch hit: Nield hit to center; Turner walked; Ed wards struck out; .Cruthers (lied to left. Six hits, eight runs. Corbett got a scratch hit; Milliman hit Into double, grounding In front ef the plate; Bumb hit safe; Barbare hit for two bases, scoring Bumb; Wat son doubled, scoring Barbare; M huffey pitching Frye, batting for Rafferty, walked; Noojin, groundln to short, forced out Frye. Four hits two runs. , ' Ninth Inning. Citrano singled; Lidgat 'singled to center; Mehaffey walked; Butts bunt eq, ana citrano scared on an error Mack popped to Milliman; Nield tiled to center. Two hits; one run Doak singled to ' center; Holland singled to left; Corbett, grounding to hort, forced Holland; Doak scored on a wild throw to first by Citrano; Mil llman grounded to short, forced Cor belt st seconds neglected to go to nrst, and was out. Two hits, one run. FAILED If! GHTH Raleigh AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Butts, rf l i j o 0 Mark, cf ........ 1 $ 1 0 0 Nilld, .Hi ...... I ,1 $ 1 l 0 Turner, lb I 1 jn o 0 Edwards, If ..... S 2 1 I 0 0 Cruthers, 2b 1 1 $ a Citrano, ss I I 3 3 3 Lldgate, c.. 4 1 3 1 fl Kdniond'. p ..... 3 0 0 0 0 Whittaker, p. I 0 1 1 0 Mehaffey, p ( 0 0 0 0 lO'Keefe 1 0 0 0 t TotaU .. .. .. 41 t 14 $7 H $ x Batted for Edmonds In aeevnth Asheville: Raftery, an AB. R. IT. PO, A. K .4122 Noojin. i t Doak. rf j Holland, tlf Jb Corltett, ss-2b MMIImnn, c . Bumb, lh . . Frye. rf . . Barbare. 2b . , McFarlin, p . Wsymnck, p Watson, p. , . Totals ..... 2t 7 It 27 12 t Score hy Innings: ftnlelKh . , , , Axbevllle 11. oo nm oio on2 1217 Summary: Two base hit Milli- man, Turner, Barbare, Watson. Home run Butts. Sacrifice hits Turner Lidgat, Mehaffey, McFarlin. Bases on balls off Edmonds, 4; off McFar lin. ; off Waytnack. 1; off Watson, 1. Struck out by Edmonds, 2; by Whit- taker, 1: by McFarlin, 4; by Watson, Stolen bases Mack, Corbett 12 . Milllman. Double plays Citrano lo Cruthers to Turner; Cruthers to Tur ner. Hits off Edmonds 2 In s m- Ings; off Whittaker, in 1 1- in Ings; off Mehaffey, 2 In 1 1-2 Inning; off McFarlin, 9 In 7 Innings; on wax son, 5 in 2 Innings. Left on bases- Raleigh, 12; Asheville, 9. First oase n errors Raleigh, 4; Asnevme, s. Time, 2:15. Umpire Miner, aiiciiu- nce, 775. IjOC Invincible. Special to The Gazette-News. Winston-Salem, July 2. i ne Hor nets rould do little with Lee yesterday. although they started a batting rauy the ninth, including a nome run, which gave them three runs. mo locals hod four runs, however. Winston-Salem: AB. R. H. FO. A. Stuart. If. .... 3 3 t OHallorhan, 2. ..2 0 0 4 5 0 Shumaker. lb. .. 4 0 1 12 0 0 Gstes. 3h. . . . . 4 0 1 0 Z Smith, c. .... 2 0 u ti l Roberts, rf. . ..41110 u Edwards, ss. . . . 1 0 0 15 0 Clapp, cf. . . . . 3 o a u Lee, p . .... 3 1 1 0 S 0 Totals. Charlotte: .26 4 6 27 16 0 AB. R. H. FO. ,3 0 0 5 Agnew, 2b. . Bnu.wcin, rf. Emery, 3l. . Wolser, cf . . McCoy, rf . . Williams, If. loffman, lb. jamun, ss. Malcolmson, c High, p. , . . Totals. , . . . .2 Score by Innings: 3 5 24 14 2 Charlotte .... . Winston-Salem. . 000 000 003 8 002 011 00x 4 Summary: . Two base hit Roberts. Home run Weiser. Sacrillce hits Weiser, Smith, O'Halloran (2). Bases on balls off High, 2; off Lee, . 2. Struck out by High, 3; by Lee, 5. Hit by pitched ball Edwards (2). Dou ble plav O'Hallorun to Shumaker. Left on bases Charlotte, 2; Winston- Salem 5. First base on errors W in-ston-Salem, 2. Time 1:35. Umpire Degnen. Attendance 900. Stcgall Strong. Special to The Gazette-News. Durham, July 2. The Patriots de fcated the Bulls jiesterday by the score of 4 to 3. Stegair of the visitors gave up only six scattered hits. The held in of both teams was not very good Greensboro: AB.R. H. PO. A. E. Richard, cf. . . . 3 0 1 ' 2 0 0 Doyle, 2b. .... 3 1 2 1 2 0 Doak. ss. . . . . 4 . 1- 2 0 3 0 Watson, rf. ... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Breslin, If, ... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Brittaln, 3b. . . . 3 1 12 6 0 Hohbs, lb. . . . 4 0 0 11 0 0 Coveney, c. , . 4 0 0 6 0 0 Stegall, p. . . , 1 1 " 2 2 Totals. . . . .33 4 9 27 13 3 ', v : - Durham:, ; . . AB, R. H. PO. A. E. W: Kelly. s.'-v . . 6 0 1 S - 1 Angler, ef. . . . 6 0 0 3 1 1 Hargrove, Hb. . . 4 0 .1 0 4 0 J. Kelly, rf. '. . 4 0 0 ,1 0 0 Hussey, 2b. ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Osteen, 2b. ... 3 011 0 0 Thompson, If. . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Morpeth, lb. ... 3 1 0 6 0 0 Lowe, c, ..... 2 1 1 721 Ulrlch, c. .... 1 0 1 2 0 0 Meadows, p. ... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 6 27 10. 3 : Score by Innlngi: It. Greensboro. . . . . 120 000 010 4 Durham. 001 000 2003 Summary: Two base hits, Doak. Iowe. Sacrifice hits, Meadows, - 2. Struck out, by Slesall, 0; hy Meadows. 7. Hit hy pitched ball, Kiekard. Stolen bases, Hargrove, Morpeth. Brit taln. Passed ball, Lowe. Left on bases, Greensboro, 7; Ihirham, , H. First base on errors, Greensboro, 1; Durham, Time, 2 hours. Umpire, McBrlde. Attendance, 400. STANDING IX IACAGUES. Carolina fatigue. . Woo. Lost WInston-Snlem . . . . 31 25 Durham 3127 Pot .554 .531 My .14 1 I FAST, SNAPPY AND MIRTHFUL Thursday, Friday and Saturday Another Big v Keith's Vaudeville Show MATINEF, 10 AND 20 cts PE?.F0r.!IANCE3 LET US SHOW YOU SOME GREAT , Refrigerator Values $9.00 and up i . . ,..- . . -We handle the celebrated ' , 'L. WHITE MOUNTAIN MAKE The best in the world for the money. 'They are built for lasting, satisfactory service. . , Ice Boxes, $5.00 and Up. J. L. Smathers & Sons Mammoth Furniture Store. Raleigh .' . . . . . . 80 28 .517 Asheville . . : . . . 28 28 1 .500 Charlotte , ... . .-28 28 .501) Greensboro . ".. . . 23 35 .397 National League. ' Won. Lost. Pet New York . . .' . . 41 .23 .641 Philadelphia . . . . . 38 23 .2:i Brooklyn . . . . . . 34 28 .64i Chicago . . , . . . 35 32 .522 Pittsburgh . . . . 30 30 .45.1 Boston . i . ' . . 27 37 .423 St. Louis . . . ... 28 39 . .41 j Cincinnati 26 41 .383 American League. - Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia . . ... . 49 17 .742 Cleveland . . . . . . 42 28 ,600 Chicago 40 32 .556 Washington . . . . . 38 32 .541 Boston ........ 34 31 .523 Detroit ....... 2S 45 .3S4 St. Louio ...... 28 45 .37S New York .... . 19 47 .28$ Southern League. Won. Lost. PcC Mobile ; .. . . . .' . 47 -33 .588 Montgomery . .... 42 33 .560 Chattanooga . . . . ; 40 33 .548 Atlanta ...... i 37 34 .521 Birmingham . . . . , 37 36 .610 Memphis . . ... . 34 41 .453 Nashville . '.32 40 .444 New Orleans . . . . . 26 45 .366 uasi:hamj schedule today National League. Pittsburgh at Chicago, clear, .St. Ixmls at Cincinnati, cloudy. New York at Philadelphia, clear.; Huston at Brooklyn, clear. Aincricun Icague. Chicogu ul Detroit) clear. . . Cleveiund at St. Louis (two games), cloudy. : Philadelphia nt New York, cloudy, Washington at Boston, clear. KKSULTS YKKTKIIDAY. National League. At Chicago: ' R. H. K. Pittsburgh , . 000 000 0022 7 1 riilcago 300 000 OOx 3 1 Uoblnson and Kelly; , Cheney and Archer. (-, At Philadelphia: ' R. II. E. New York . . 012 024 00110 17 0 Philadelphia . 000 000 000 0 4 2 At Cincinnati: R. S. E. St. Louis ... 002 100 100 4 10 0 Cincinnati . . 001 035 20x 11 17 2 Griner, Steel nnd Mclean; Benton and Clark, Blackburn. " At Brooklyn: ' ' R. IT. E. Boston . . . 000 501 000 6 8 I Brooklyn. . . 110 100 ooo S 8 1 Rudolph nnd Rurlden; Curtis, Ylng llng and Miller. American League. At New York; ., R. H. E. Philadelphia ..000 002 000 2 5 1 c ST TODAY AND TONIGHT t 4 ; A MAMMOTH MUSICAL PRODUCTION EOOSTINQ TIIE LARGEST CnORUS OF ANY TAEL0ID PRETTY GIRLS, GOOD MUSIC, SPLENDID DANCING 3:30, 7:30 and 9 P. 15-17 N. Main Si, New York . . 000 100 0004 5 fa Busk, Houck nnd Schang, Lapp; Fischer, McConnoll and Sweeney. At Boston: U. H. L- Washlngton , . 000 120 004 7- 12 0 Boston . . . 100 300 0004 7 1 Kngle, Mullin, Hughes and Henry, Williams; Bedient, Leonard, Hall and Carrigan. .. . At Detroit: K. H. hi. Chicago . . . 002 000 010 3 6 , ' Detroit . . . 000 002 0002 10 4 Cicotte, Scott and Schalk; Wlllett and McKee. , At St. Louis, with Cleveland, wet grounds. Southern League. At Montgomery 6; Chattanooga 4. At Memphis 8: Nashville 3. At .Mobile 7; Atlanta 9. At New Orleans-Birmingham, ruin. American Association. At Minneapolis 5;. St. Paul 11. At Toledo 3: Loulsvllle.7. At Indianapolis-Columbus, rain. . At Milwaukee 5; Kansas City 6. (13 innings). . International League. At Toronto 8; Buffalo 2. (10 In nings morning game.) At Montreal 2; Rochester 1. (Morn ing game). At Baltimore 2; Newark 7, (First game). . At Providence 4; Jersey. City 7. (First game). At Providence 4; Jersey City 1. (Second game). $ : HERE AT HOME Asheville Citizens Gladly Testify and , Coiilitlcntly Rm-oiiiiih'iiiI Dunn's . Kidney Pills. , It Is testimony like the following . that has placed "Doan'a Kidney Pills" . so fan above competitors. . When peo ple right here at home raise their voice In praise there Is ho room left tor doubt Read the public statement of , an Asheville cltisen: . . . Mrs. W. A. Wilson, 831 N. Main St., Ashcvillo, N. C, says: "I am always ready to recommend Doun's Kidney 1'llls when I hear of anyone having' trouble from disordered kidneys or weak back. All I said In the endorse ment I. gave them . some years ago, holds good. I had weak back and my . kidneys were disordered. At times I was nervous and dizzy and could not . sleep welt In the morning when I got up, I felt all tired, out. It was then that I used Doan'a Kidney Pills, procured from Smith's Drug Store. They made me feel stronger and bet ter In every way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for Jhe United States. . i , Remember the name Doan's and take no other. . 3 1TIGIIT 10, 20, and 30 eta. It ' 1 THEATRE H t ' r. t ' in tt
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 2, 1913, edition 1
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