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PAGE TOUR TZ ASHSVILLE GAZETTE - NEWS. Friday; uctrisr 10, 1913. THE EAZETTE-HEIVS PUBLISHED BT ETtxIax News Publhixj Co. AHA."lliJC, X. OL IXTBSCKIFnOir KATEll AthevUle m BUSsbom On Week .... f .1 Three Month 111 Six Month s.so Twelve Month 1.09 BY MAIL, VI ADVANCE. Three Month ........ ...... -..11.01 Six Month ...... 1.00 4.00 Any matter offered (or publication that 1 not olasalfled a mwm, trlvinf notice or appealing for rapport of any entertainment or project where an admittance or other fee la chart 4 la adrartlilng and will be accept ed at regular rate only. The came applies to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. lttltttKX IB . St The Garotte-News Is a mini- It H her of The Associated Press. It H Its telegraph news is there- K 1 for complete and reliable. K N ststtstslBtatttlltstststattsiatt Entered at the Poitofflce In Athevllle aa second-class mattre. Friday, October 10, 1913. PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS. , Controversy over the currency bill seems to have degenerated Into the charge on the one hand that the President is invading the legislative department by employing coercive measures on congress, and on the other that members of the American Bankers association are in a more or less nefarious lobby against the Owen Glass bill. Emanations from con gressmen are becoming much of the kind with which Washington atmos phere was suiyharged when Colonel Mulhall was in his glory and before he had been proved the most imagina tive man In thee United States; also there is criticism of the President's activity in behalf of the bill both In the senate and among bankers. This criticism has emboldened the New York Sun to conclude a somewhat formal constitutional analysis with a demand that the President keep hands off congress: That is why many people are noting with friendly surprise and with gen uine regret the symptoms in President Wilson's case of autocratic tendencies which he would do well to check be fore they become habits. What has he to do with the party lash in the senate or the house? What business of his Is it to coerce the congress into enacting this or that legislation? After recommending certain things to the congress as is his constitutional right, what more has he to do with the process of legislation until the meas-J ure comes to mm lor approval or veto? And, particularly, what business of his Is It to bring pressure on a com mittee of the senate to reconsider its decision as to the time to hold Its hearings on the currency act, or to decree a resort to the extreme ex pedients of partisan politics in order to force to swift enactment a measure which of all measures, for the inter ests of the whole country, should be absolutely non-partisan In its concep tion and deliberately and considerate ly perfected? This is not more worth considera tion than the lobby talk. The people are more interested in getting legisla tlve results than in having a President who Is a great stickler for the theoreti cal separation of the governmental de partments. The results of the Presl dent's activities in thy role of party lender during the tariff debates are too fresh in the public mind for such crit icism as this to be taken seriously. The currency bill has admittedly been Improved during the lengthy con sideration given it, and there Is room lor runner improvement. At the same time, when it has been subjected to a reasonably thorough scrutiny Presidential efforts to expedite it will be applauded. A DISCREDITED DEFENSE. . Whatever wor.m fate may befall William Sulzer l o will at least soon be out of suspense. Tho suddenness with 'which he concluded his defense was not more at variance with his ex pressed intentions regarding It than hl numerous other inconsistencies flint were continually arising to crip plo his attorneys. Ills defense was little more than a farce. It was of very delicate ar.1 complicated makeup ba?ed on tho ever unsatisfactory policy of ehiftlcg responsibility. As much as he cculd, he disced this responsi bility, on Enrecky. who seemed willing to accept nil ho cauM of It. This was excusable, but Seiner's Indirect hiding behind his wlfo was a confession of weakness. Even though ho would not ccrvcct at tho laet mir.uto for Sirs. Sulzsr to o cr. the Und, hi uso of her nimo to frientfi who spread the stork ho told y.ts little less Culpable, and her silence may I s of mot value to hlrv than what oha could tell at a witness. The effect of the stories will l.ave been the same. . Pulwr ha) mud a sttd mess playing 1 nil tics. He h.-u done no wort than .nary cthtr officials who have played (!, ,'jma political end financial game iviiilj ahoutlnj reforr;:, ; and come i ,i ih v sUonj aa ever. . But- those ; - t. who were not caught were made of sterner atufl than Sulser. There are times In the lives of all such men when It Is necessary for them to ride roughshod over all oppenents. Sulzer was not equipped to do this. A decidedly literal Interpretation of a paragraph of the new tariff law by the treasury department promises no end of trouble to the luckless Inspec tors upon whom devolves the duty of Its enforcement. Secretary McAdoo has decided that, under the new law the entry of aigrettes or birds of para dise on ladles hats is prohibited. They must be removed and turned 'over to customs Inspectors, who are to hold them for removal from the United States or destroy them. All this is en tailed by the provision prohibiting the lmportationn of aigrettes, etc., ''raw or manufactured and not for scientific or educational purposes." Most people will agree with Senator Simmons that this interpretation - is "beyond all reason." The . senator, who has as intimate acquaintance with the bill as any other, regards the provision as aimed at the importa tion of feathers of wild birds as mer chandise. While the conference of bankers at Washington was condemning the ad ministration currency bill, the resident of the National City bank of New York, pictured as a part of the "money trust," was commending its general features. The Tammany "friends" of Gov ernor Sulzer are doubtless highly grat ified at his forbearance. On the stand the Governor could have . damaged them materially, although possibly at some coat to himself. . '. x It was evident the delegates wanted their food more than they desired to listen to speechmaklng. News Item. A typical convention. COLD WINDS. When the winds blow wild from the Arctic strand, where the snow is piled on the frozen land, then we soon for get how, we used to wheeze, In the days of sweat, for an Ice-cold breeze! Oh, we don't look back to that misfit time, whn we cried, "Alack, for some snow and rime'.". When the winds come through from the Arctic shore. let us smile a few, and then smile some more! If some ancient grouch by the chimneyplsrce should release an ouch! " with a gloomy lace, ana ex press a wisn ror a cumaie noi, lei us break a dish on his dome of thought. Let us swat him thrice with the old arm chair, let us pile some Ice on his silvered hair. When the north winds hiss, let us say: "Oh, cripes! Such a day as this, though it bust the pipes, though It bring some grief with Its pesky sleet, is a big relief after August heat!" Let us all be gay while we're here on earth; let us laugh and play with abounding mirth, though the winds be warm or the winds be still. though the day brings storm, though the day be still. WALT MASON. Copyright, 1912, by George Matthew Adams. Not Much As Interview But An Excellent Story "The Sioop" of September 20, u j weekly magazine Issued by the Press ! club of Chicago, carries the follow-; ing: ! "Wilbur N. Burkhardt, now copy reader on the Record -Herald, once made Journalistic history in Iowa. He interviewed William Jennings Bryan in Des Moines and the story of that I interview Is one of the traditions of the town among the people that real- ly count, that is to say, of course, among the newspaper men. Here Isj the story of the famous chat with Bryan, how It was obtained, hpw it was obtained, how it almost never I was written and how it finally land- ed In the paper and earned a substan tial salary increase for the reporter. It is told in short but not sweet form, merciless of Burk'a feelings but abso lutely true from start to finish. "Cub reporter is caught alone In local room of Register and Leader, Des Moines, one Saturday evening. Bryan alights In town unexpectedly on his way to Colfax, la., to deliver Prince of Peace lecture. Stops at ho tel to bathe and dress before hopping Interurban train for Colfax. City edi tor up against it for reporter hurried ly fills out a list of questions such as, What do you think of the tariff?' etc.. and hands 'em to cub with sulphuric remark about boobs being supposed to get stories when they go after 'em. Cub goes to the hotel and figuratively Is thrown out on his head because W. J. B. has loft word he Is not to b dis turbed by anyone. Cub takes a hitch In his bolt and sneaks up a side stair way to Bryan's room. Bell boy stand ing guard is bribed to look the other way and the cub walks in. Ant room 1 filled with local domocratle lights, such as chairman of state democratic committee, etc., sitting around as at a funeral, speaking in whispers because of the niighty Presence in tho other room. Request to see Presence greM ed by horrified gasps. , 'He's in there,' motioning towards door, 'but, of courso, you can't - him.' Cub takes a grip on his list of questions and bursts through tho doer Into a bed room with another door. He bursa throiigli other door. ' Bryan, tnns ev erything but a ring of soap bubbles on his irmrc-Julce- basket la revealed. Burk swallows hi oplglottla and loses MARS HILL NOTES. Correspondence of The Gaiette-Newa Mars Hill, Oct 10. Mars Hill col lege opened this year with the largest enrollment in the history of the school. Of this -number more than one-half are new students. ' Col. Benjamin Sloan visited Mrs, Kate Woodrow recently. ' Col. Sloan was for many years president of the University of Seuth Carolina. Dr. John E. White, visited the school a few weeks i ago 'and gave, a good addres. Dr. White is a for mer president of Mars Hill College. Sept. 10 a farewell meeting was held in the school . Auditorium . in honor of Rev: Burder Hlpps, who has since sailed for China as a mis sionary. Among the visitors were Rev. J. C. Owen who had charge of the program, also Handy Hlpps, a brother to the missionary. Dr. Fred F. Brown of Harrodsburg, Ky., . a school mate of Mr. Hlpps, delivered an inspiring address on the signifi cance of the occasion. F. W. McMaster Woodrow has gone to Washington and holds a po sition in the Congressional library. James Hutchins has gone to At lanta, Ga.. to enter school. He is studying dentistry. .'. Miss Pauline Helen. Griffin arrived at the beginning of the second school month, to take charge of the voice department and to assist Miss String field in piano. Miss Griffin spent the summer months touring Italy, Switz erlandj Germany, France and Eng land, returning to America in Septem ber.;.' i . . Recently the stork visited the home of Prof. R, L. Moore, the president of the college and left a tine boy, Ernest Corpcning Moore. . Dr. B. W. Spllman and wife were here recently. Mr. Spllman preached. They were accompanied by Miss Annie Pridgen of Kinston. Mrs. J. B. Vivian and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Kate, Wood row, returned to their home in Orlan do, Fla., Thursday. School was suspended at the col lege Friday for the annual mountain trip, and a great many of the students went either to Bald Mountain or to the Craggies, returning Saturday, All report a fine time. Miss Mary E. Harper has Returned from a brief visit to friends in Ashe- ville and Weaverville. A number of the faculty Bpent the week-end visiting friends in Asheville. Among them were Misses Johnston, Bowden, Stringtield, and Moss. The Baptist church has invited Rev. Mr. Sherwood, of Andrews, N. C., to nil the pulpit the second Sunday of this month. The church is badly in need of a pastor and If Mr. Sherwood accepts the invitation it is probable that he will be called as pastor. . Miss Francis Beeks, who for some time has been here, returned Sunday to her home in Orlando, Fla. Miss Elizabeth Price of Wilmington is the guest of Mrs. Kate Wfodrow. Robert R. Gill of Mexico is visiting a friend here. Mr. Gill visited the Panama canal and New York on his way here. Mrs. E. W. Gibbs of Mooresboro, N. C, arrived here Saturday. She Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Ram i sey. ' ' In a few more weeks Mars Hill col lege will have a band of which any city might well be proud. Mr. Whit lock, the leader, is showing his ability as an instructor by the way he is carrying the class forward. A great deal of work has been done on the athletic field recently. It Is hoped to have an ideal field in a short I time. -j The outlook for a winning football I team for Mars Hill this year is the I best in the history of the school. Five of the old men are back and there is some splendid material among the new students. Crawford at tackle and Falrcloth at center, are both showing up well. his questions. Bryan en.lles. . Goes on with bathing . process. Reporter manugea to stammer, 'I'm a reporter,' and 'What about the tariff?" Bryan, in kindly tones, says he- never talks business on a pleasure trip or politics on a business trip or something of the sort. Billy thanks him and almost breaks the door down getting out Into the open, highly elated with his 'In tervlew.' On his way to the office he Don't Let a Cold : 7 Settle on Your Lungs Many cases of Lung Trouble can be traced directly to a severe cold which has been neglected, and which, as a result, has affected tnhe lungs. If you have a persistent cough or cold, take warning before It Is too late. Eck man's Alterative is most beneficial in such case and has been the means of completly . restoring to health many person who had serious lung trouble, Read of thi case; - Pleasantvllle, N. J. "Gentlemen: During the winter of 1011 I contracted a severe cold, which settled on my lungs. The doctor pro nounced it lung trouble. I tried nearly every preparation without any result and kept getting worse. Eckman Al terative was recommended to me and I commenced using it a a last resort. The first bottle seemed to give no re lief; in fact, I seemed to feel worse, but I kept on using the medicine and found oat the first bottle had really started me on the road to recovery by losing the mucus and making me ex pectorate freely. After using the med icine for some time my cough ceased. I gained flesh and today I am a well man." . (Signed) ' : , GEO. M. BATES. , (Above abbreviated; mora on request Eckman' Alterative ha been prov en by many years' test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asth ma, Stubborn Colds and In upbuilding the system. - Contains' no narcotics, poisons or hablt-formlng drugs. Hold by leading druggists. '.Write the Eck man laboratory, Philadelphia,- Pa. for booklet telling of recoveries and udditlonal evidence. 1I1IDUS HI Sick Headache or sour stomach means sluggish liver and " ' bowels. Get a 10-cent box now. v Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, ' Indi gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery indi gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your cbnstlpated bowels a' thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-cent box from your druggist 'will keep you feel ing good for months. Millions of men and women take a, Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowel regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don's forget the children their little insldes need a good, gentle cleansing, too. suddenly comes to realization that Bryan didn't say a -thing about the tariff or anything else. He is on point of throwing up his $6 a week Job, hop ping a rattler and ? never darkening Journalism's door again. After fur ther wrestlings with his courage he decides to go back to the office, any way. Goes back, sneaks off In a corner where city editor can't see him and starts to write the story Just as It hap pened, narrative style, beginning with the disgusted remark of the city edi tor when he finds the cub is the only one to send on the story. Plays strong the feature of trembling knees and the final line in his decision not to go home. It was written Just as it happened, with the awe-struck demo cratic cohorts waiting in the ante room, the splashes ' of the Presence, etc. Cub sneaks over, and lays copy on desk, runs all the way down stairs and beats It home, determined never to show up if the story isn't printed. He grabs the paper next day big Sun day edition sees story leading paRer absolutely clean,. Just as It had been written, word for word. Walking on clouds all the way to the office that day. Not a word is said to him but when Monday night comes he opens his pay envelope and finds three $5 gold pieces' and three silver dollars. Thinks there's a mistake. Asks the city editor, who eays, 'No, you fool. That's your salary." " . SIGNALS OF DISTRESS Asheville People Should Know How to .... Read and Heed Them. Disordered kidneys give many sig nals of distress. . The secretions may be dark, con tain sediment. Passages are sometimes frequent, scanty, painful. Backache is often present day and night. - , . Headaches and dizzy spells may oc cur. Weakened kidneys should receive quick help. Don't delay! Use a special kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys, buckacho and urinary dis orders. - - Asheville evidence proves their worth. , G. W. Buckner, 33 Central avenue, Asheville, N. C, says: "For a long time I suffered from pains . In my back and kidney. After I stopped, I had trouble In straightening. The ac tion of my kidneys was irregular. Finally, I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Smith's drug store. They quickly made me well.!' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.'' Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United State. Remember ths name Doan'B and take no other. xzasoDJC ' 5 lbs for 10 cents Search Light Matches, 3 boxes for 10 ents. HENRY J. OLIVB General Merchandise Smith's Bridge Phones 138 and 2131 . " " A GLASSES. NOT MADE FOR NOSES Glasses are made for 'the eye.'. But the nose mutt hold them. 1 To hold the glass right for the eyes, tho mountings must be made to fit the nose. Our ability to select the right size mounting, the right stylo of guard to adjust the mounting to the nose Is why , SHUR-ON fitted' by i ' help the eyes and give nose com fort. Yours for eya ease and ' nose comfort. CHARLES H.. HONESS Optometrist and Optician ' 14 Patton Ave. . Oppo. Pt 'O.! Get Ready For Winter Let us show how easy and " inexpensive it is to make your ; home cozy and comfortable on our easy payment plan. , Wo liavo a well assorted stock of furniture at - a wide . range of prices. . from , the ;v cheapo.-1 to the better grades. We can furnish your home complete or supply you with any extra pieces you may need' for any room in the house. Call . and see us. BEApONT FTRNITCRE COMPANY 27 So. Main St. LOGAN MERCHANT TATLOR Legal Bid. Pack S. Phone TIT. Great Convenience And save bother to have vour hn?-' gage checked from your house to des tination. Furniture moving a special ty. ..... . Phone 210 Asheville Transfer & ? Storage Company TEAGUE & OATES PRESCRIPTIONS Phones 260-1996 LUMBER Everything in rough and dressed lumber and building materials of all kinds. No or ders too large or too small. .' CITIZENS LUMBER CO Successors to Scott Lumber Co Asheville, N.O. ;. ' SPECIAL BARGAINS In Men's and Boy Clothing at Sam Finesteln's Clothing Store. 241 south MAIN ; STREET !Met0)t)CtMM9COM9SttCSea-3 " ' - ' i nattery ram tsqnii ASHEVILLE, N. CL ' ' - x U '. I . .' - - ' '- - ' . . i : I i - X - '; Capital Surplus and Profits ' ' . OFFICERS James P. Sawyer, Clialrtnau of the Board. I T. .C. Coxe, President. i't i Erwln Binder, Vlce-Pre. " I OVER 200 DIFFERENT STYLE I I'M . tp or MJ'V m H rPSfllf ' large assortment. '7iimmm Wood dockers . ..v.; $1.25 up J. L. SMATHERS AND SONS Mammoth Furniture Store. STREET CAR SCHEDULE LLICOA AND RETURN RIVERSIDE PARK ', 0:10 and every IS mln. until 11 p. a. TYFPftm T7TA 5:80 fc mlmit DEPOT VIA - . until 1:15 p. m.; then every 7 H SOUTHSIDE AVENUB minute until 1:45 p. m. Then every wwwiuwwu aicHW 15 minute until 11:00. DEPOT VIA , :00 and arery 16 minute nnttl jl:00 FRENCH BROAD AVE. v r ' " l ;'' M.fTAT) 6:30, 6:00 a. m. and then every 16 . -. - - mlnutetlll 11:00 p. m. nTTAPTnTTV OTVVfiii 5:80, 6:00 a, m. then every 15 minute tnAttiiUllJS BI11JSJ5T til 11:00 p. m. 11:80 car cornea TERMINUS through. Return leave end of Una . . , 12:00. . . --: . - PATTON AVENUE - e-Oa. m. and .very lyaUnute. tlU EAST STREET 6:00 mlnuea till 11:00 p, m j i .'. GRACE VIA MERRIMON and 6:t0 a. m.- Then erery AVVVfTV ' 1 '" 15 niloutea till 10:80 -J. m. Then AMbaUKt . every 80 minute tlU 11:00 p .m. , , TnMMiB ' :16 a. m. and then every 16 minute EILTMORE till 10:80 p. m.-Then avery 80 mln. :'.. : till 11:00 last oar. DEPOT & W. ASHEVILLE ... m Mfl w. nM. ttt ovrTrnTrafi-in ina m aa Very 16 mln.; until VIA SOUTHSIDE AVE. u:o p. m.. iat car. f 1 I , II I II I Sunday schedule differ in tka 1 . m .. TRUNKS, VALISES AND LEATHER GOODS UNCLE SAM'S The New Pawn & Loan Of Acs 30 So. Main street vit imin mun ui wun i,vg a m., return s:is: Car leava Square tor Depot via. Southslde At. 0:16, 6:80, T:00, 7:80, 8:00 and 8:80 a. m. Cars leave BqVra for Depot via French Broad Ave.. 1:15. 6:80, 0:46, 7:15, T:45 and 8:15. " Car for Depot leave Square 8:46. both Southside and French Broad First car leave Square for Charlotte street at 0:00 a. m. and every 80 minute until 8;30 next 8:46. , First car leave Square for Riverside 8:30, next 8:46. First car (or West Aahevtll leave Square 6:15, 7:00, next 1:80. With the above exceptions, Sunday schedules commence at t a. m. and continue same aa week day. . On evening when entertainment are In progress at Auditorium the last trip on all line will be from, entertainment, leaving Bquare at regu lar time and holding over at Auditorium. Car leave Square to meet 86. nlint train. SO minutes before scbsdul of announced arrival. ,. , IF YOU READ THE GAZETTE-NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS YOU WILL ALWAYS School Shoes in m w m mwm Made or lrustworthy Leathers vciuw, xv. a a. iiQucaiors. TvHivia ara -tr&rv atanHtra 1"-yw; hvuhvutv . W ttOOUlO VUU, , x " " , , . .,.. , - - Ladies' Fine Shoes : ; From E. C. Burt, E. P. Reed, Sherwood and others rank- -lag away up. fiirlc Cfiaic tA Ravo Cnfs-o vw vvuw UUU MJVfJ O UUUO In the new cloths and cut In the new shapes for this Au tumn. Also Sweaters. Underwear, Hosiery and Neckwear , Tot Everybody big and little and in all grades except these too low (o yield fair service. . , - .' i.'.-' - i' ' Hats and Cans. Rain Gnat and flcms PnkK.. ci,'- : ' Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Club Satchels, Trunks, &o, " II. REDWOOD & CO. ' ' i I ;v t .$100,000 " ....... ... .$130,000 , , J. E. Rankin, Cashier. C. Rankin, Asst. Cash. TO SELECT FROM AT 1 ' THIS STORE If you need an extra rocker two be sure arid "see our 1 Reed Rockers . . . . , . .' $3.25 up Leather Rockers V . . $6.00 up Fibre Rush . ... . . . ? . $6.00 up Crex Rockers ....... $8.00 up 15-17 North Main St. IN EFFECT JUNE 22, MIS i:oo, :is, :so a. . n ' f silo wing particulars: a A . m.m. ' - VP. W. YOTJNG (The Barber) Invites his friends and custodiers to visit him at the new up-to-date shop 68 Patton avenue, opposite postoffice. Everything New and Sanitary. Hair cutting, 25c; plain shampoo, 25c; Olive oil, Crude oil, or Fitch shampoo, 50c, Children work specialty. - ' ' CENTRAL BARBER SHOP "" FIND WHAT YOU WANT Excellent. Shapes , ' ana otner cood ones. Onr- .1.,... - ! 7 4 if
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1913, edition 1
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