Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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Saturday, February 14, m THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS PAGE TWO Rich Red Blood I yours H yea HOOD'S 6AR3APAKH-LA. whisti wok th bleoa normal in red mod vaWts eerpuaeles; levee adrrraise, boils, acrofula, salt rheum or euzoma, casarrtj, riteamatisrn, cfy?.aia. (ha tirwd fMuia. I ALICE CANNON AGAIN IN FOILS OF Li This Time She Is Charged With Retailing Was Pros ecuting Witness, Alice Cannon, colored, la In the toils of the law again. She was ar rested yesterday by members of the police department on charges of retailing to John Arohls and Arthiir Bogle, colored. During: the last few months the wo man has faced charges In Police court frequently. Only yesterday she was the prosecuting witness in the oases of Archie and Bogle, for the larceny of rugs from Green Bros. Alice, at that time was charged with receiving stolen property, but a nol pros, with leave was taken In her cu.se, in order to make a state's witness of her. The arrest on retailing charges followed the disclosures made today by Bogle, when ha stated that he had purchased whiskey, by the drink and bottle, from her on numerous occa sions. Heretofore Alice has fared well on ;tne chargea that have been brought against her, always being able to em ploy counsel, make bond and pay whatever fine has been imposed gainst her, but it looks this time, as la she has lost her bUllken, or the god of luck is not worldng for her, as in the days gone by. Alice Is large, very large and always appears in court bedecked and gowned In many oolored clothes, presenting a very prosperous appearance to say the least On the witness stand she has a way of giving evidence whloh leads one to believe that ahe cannot understand how the police could possibly prefer charges of any ktnd against her. SAYS SALOONS SEEM NECESSARY AT MINES any successful attempt on the part of on her by the Messrs. Gautier aud his relatives to stop the ceremonies. Villiers. The girl left Clay several months after Tiiara the best Joke 1 ever expert Dover, CnL, Feb. 14, "Saloons the wedding and since that time had I, . wM ,tugWujl n,errly. eem to us a necessity In mining camps." said J0hn C. Osgood, chair man of the board of the Victor-Amer ican Fuel oompany, under oross ex-, aminatlon yesterday before the house committee investigating the coal min ers strike. Mr. Osgood was questioned by an attorney for the miners relative to the charge In a report of a federal grand Jury at Pueblo that mining companies run saloons on their prop erty. "We regulate saloons In our camps," replied Mr. Osgood. "In two of our mine as an expeaient we transiormea i ine saioons mio cmoa wnm reaoing ; rooms and other convenience. We al-1 bul for atl interstate trade commis-1 so prohibited treating. We found that, , ,,oornititiitfoniil to manv re. I t those oajrrps on an average the;gppot9 N-0 member of the committee j miners spent about five dollars less nef,nded the bill, which was framed1 iiwaui r ww nyuor Loan mow nf ,-it Vi.r Fniiiao - Dad aha I , " 4 "T i uunw iw ii.j'.-. i s: drunken man In five or six years al though the men were drinking con stantly. OPPOSES EXCLUSION OF HINDUS FROM U. S. Washington, Feb. 14. "The fterest revolution the world has ever known" would be precipitated jf the English government indorsed exclusion of, """ '"""Z , , trodnce them to her dance. They, he irinrfi.a hi. it. .nlrvni.. Mtmiot.J n 'of the Philippines under the protecto-1 . " . - - S.1D Hmnra. BOse, a Hindu professor , in the Iowa state frniverslty before the I hrm immioTHn,, r-nmmin.. MMa J day. Contending that the Hindus are o-... Arvnn h iLVg-,l -iffrtmal lecrl.lnttnn to exclude them from this country. Dr. Bose nrred that, if the Hindu was to be excluded, a "gentlemen's agreement" be entered Into between the TJnHed States and the British In- dlan aroverpment. "A special law ex-1 eluding Tltndus would humiliate us! In the eyes of tho world," he said, "it; Is not necejswry." BABIES ARE BARRED FROM PARCELS POST Washington, Feb. 14, Babies were barred from parcels post tn a postofflca department edict yesterday. The ques tion arose over a request at Stratford. Oala, for a ruling by the department to whether a patron of his office, ould send a two-year old child by ern Railroad oompanv of England has parcel post from Twin Falls. Idaho, j decided to employ an American execu tu Stratford. itlrt officer to bring its system thor- Second Assistant Postmaster Oen- oughly up tu dats. The directorate teral Stewart ruled that all human be-1 has announced the appointment of lugs and live animals are barred from Henry W. Thornton, general superln ibs malls The ona exception, how- tsodent of ths l.ng Island railroad, ersr, Is ths queen bee. I as general manager. Thar Im Oniy Onm " Br onto Quinine00 Thmilm Laxative Bromo Quinine Cawaf thm World Ovmr to Oura a Oold In Ofitt Omy Always remambox ths full name. Look X Yf 0 OF FAVORS T Case of Larish vs. Greenwood Decided Against Plaintiff Yesterday. The Jury in the case of C. R. Larish apain3t Dr. B. H. Greenwood, in which the plaintiff was suing for $10,000 datnages alleged to Itaye been sus tained by him as a result of careless medical treatment by the defendant, when the plaintiff was injured by a fall in Waynesville about two years ago, Thursday evening at 7 o'clock returned a verdict favorable to the defendant. In the verdict the jury answered in the negative the, issue which was that Dr. Greenwood had "negligently, wrongfully and injuriously failed to exercise proper care, skill and dili gence in the treatment of the plaintiff, in that he entirely and utterly failed to discover and ascertain that the thigh bono had been fractured." The Jury held that Dr. Greenwood was not guilty of any improper medical atten tion or had been lacking in his atten tion to the plaintiff. The case was called last Tuesday afternoon and was hard fought throughout by hoth sides. Great in terest was manifested in the outcome of the trial by a large number of peo ple. Several physicians of Ashevllle. Black Mountain and Waynesville were witnesses and testified as experts in the case. Solicitor Felix Ifi. Allay of the Twentieth Judicial district and Walter E. Moore of Webster were counsel for the defendant, while the plaintiff was represented by Judge J. t. Murphy. Thomas S. Rollins and Garland A. Thomasson. Evidence in the case was concluded Thursday morning: and the afternoon session of the court was taken up with speeches of the attorneys and the Judge's charge. MRS, DORA BROCK CLAY HUNT PASSES AWAY Lexington, Ky.. Feb. 14. Mrs. Dora Brock Clay Hunt, who gained noto riety IB years ago when she married General Cassius Marcellus 'lay then in bis ninetieth year, died at her h tt) nearnereyesteraaj. A me tune or nor wedding to General Clay Mrs. Hunt was IS years old and General day. i who was at one time minister to Rub- : sia, mounted a cannon and barricaded I his home in Madison countv to prevent married four times. Clay died 1006. gYS CLAYTON BILL IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL I Washington. Feb. 14. While Charles R. Van Hise, president of thei University of Wisconsin, was testifying : yesterday before the house commerce j committee, Representative Stevens, 1 ranklng republican of the committee. ,,.rl.rpd the administration Clayton by. chairman Clayton and others sfteri - ... conferences wun rresiaent Wilson.; The discussion which fo lovted s.-eined to Indicate that a new bill might be drawn. INDEPENDENCE UNDER PROTECTORATE ASKED ! Manila. .Thlllpplnes. Feb. 14 Res- . ,, - . , i ' ' "' 7! " d yesterday by a mot In of the pro- ( gressist party headed by Junn Sumu-; - - - lcing, a former member of the T'hlllp-; Pines added that the protectorate of the 1 Lultort States should continue until ,he Island's poisessed forces enough to rePel ungresslon. SiTKtoh Causes h-eml. Wernersvllle, Pa, Feb 14. A scratch by one of his fancy chickens ' ouused the death yesterday of D. A. 1 Ney, a poultry fancier of this place. Ney was fsedlng his chickens when ' on of thsm flew up and scratched open a Birthmark, or wen on his fore head. Before medical aid arrived he bled to death. To Employ America n. London. Feb. 14. The uret But VERDICT DEFENDAN An American Lady of Lyons By RUTH GRAHAM The eelebmted play "The Lady of Lyons" Is based on the theme that the : heroine's discarded lovers palm off upon her a countryman as a prince, i Something similar happened recently in Paris to Betsy Baker of South Dakota. Betsy, who hadn't tuucb Idea of proprieties except such as she hnd learned iu Dakota, went abrond all by herself and, rather liking Nice, spent a good deal of time there. She fell In with some Tery nice persons and some who were not very nice. They were nil pretty much the same to Betsy at least, they appeared to be for she seemed to have no power of discrimination between classes. Two young Parisians, Jacques Gau tler and Edmotid Villiers, comparing notes, discovered that they bad both proposed to Miss Baker And bad been turned down. Whether or not they had. seen the "Lady of Lyons played ana taken their cue from it doesn't appear, but they concluded to foist a spurious nobleman ou Betsy. They selected a croupier at a gambling bouse who had found his employment ou account of a very distinguished appearance and a mellifluous voice, the latter being advantageous in calling upon players to make their beta nod the winning numbers. They introduced him to Bet sy as Count Charboulier, a member of one of the oldest families iu France. It is quite possible that had Betsy been fancy free the croupier might hate deceived her as to his real posi tion and won her; but. unfortunately for the plan, she was already pledged toJackHowliind.il young New Yorker, who had taken a fancy to ranching and had spent much of his time on bis property in the neighborhood of Bet sy's home in Dakota. Ho had fallen desperately In lore with her, and, while aware of the fact that she was not of the conventional type of girl to whom he had beau accustomed iu the east, be was only too happy when she consent ed to marry him. Site therefore re fused the croupier, and since be had nothing to gain by persistence and must have a living he went over to Monte Carlo, where he had been era ployed before being introduced to Bet sy, and resumed his calling. Howlnnd joined his" (iaucee at Nice, Bi tm tw0 m.yCi6 trip t0 WonU, , where they saw the bogus count ,. . . Presiding tit the gaming table. Betsy recognised him at once and told her lover of the trick that had been played "Joke.' Von dont call such a vil lainous scheme n Joke?" i "Of course I do. But 1 must get It I back cn them. Let me sec. How shall 1 manage ItV" i "For heaven's RiiLe, I'd let them alone." "Not I till I have paid them in their own coin." Leaning on her lover's arm. Betsy approached the croupier, giving bis monotonous call: "Make vour bets Mkn ,,. ,u,u D.A ,,r hi,. by' "How do. count?" she said. ioe Pro"Per looked up and. seeing! ber. turned red us a cock's comb. "Come and see me. count." The man looted as if be would brealt 1 for the door, but made no reply " Come tomorrow moraine at M o'clock. Don't fail me. Yon have nothing to fear and something to earn qtilto easily." The next rnoinlns Antolne Boyer. which was bis real name, presented himself to Betsy and was offered 2900 ftaDCS t0 "w ner In t"""-' the tabids on tne men woo nno introduced mm to her. BeturnlnE to Nice, she sent word to Unutier and Villiers that if they won Id im . ho, .h. .M in. nig ignorant or wnat bad recently trunsnired wood r-d if their csme tid J?- " tX "f j succeeded. Itepalrini: to Miss linkers ... . . . ,. . ... notei. tney round ner witn an Amen Bnd the croupier. You know the count, of course, and there Is no use for me to make yon ac quainted. Count, stand up there tnd exhibit your hue voice tu the gentle men." Boyer arose and. posing himself, be gan to make the rnlls pertnlnlng to a roulette table. The two conspirators looked at each other In cousterustlon There was no uiiatnkimc the sonorous singsong manner In which the profes sional makes these calls. When bs hnd gone over the same routine several times Betsy tnrned to Oautler and VII Mors nud said: "1 promised to present you to my nance. This is bo Mr. JJowlnnd. from America." They bowed In a constrained manner to Mr. Howiund and appeared at the same time to lie looking for an exit "Oentlemen." said Howlnnd Imps tiontty, "we baTf had enough of this farce. 1 have yielded reluctantly to Mlas Baker's desire to pay you for your dastardly trick In bar own way A good cowbldlng would have been more appropriate. Ton needn't remain tny longer, and 1 recommend that you hoth rasp out of my way lest 1 give yon s punishment more la keeping with your deserti.'' Tbe two men withdraw, cringing and were sot seas again la Nice. As for Betsy Baker tad Nad Howls od. they concluded to be married and go on wedding trip to A fries Rstst said abe bad shot a artaaty bear In America sad she wasted to Mil 11m to tbe African Jungle Pho.ls 108 for your wants Piles Cured at Home by New Absorption Method. If you suffer from bleeding. Itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new ab rrlal, with references from your own locaUty if requested. Immediate re lief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this of fer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind. FREE SERVICE" BY ROADS IS CONSIDERED Suggested as Reason Why Roads Feel Need of Higher ' Freight Rates. Washington, Feb. 14. The inter state commerce commission has re sumed consideration of evidence bear ing on the suggestion that "free ser vice" by carriers to large shippers who have private terminal facilities accounts' at least In part for condi tions upon which the railroads base their demand for a five per cent in crease In freight rates. In his opening statement Louis D. Brandeis, counsel for the commltslonj declared these services gave favored shippers free cartage for their goods which small shippers could not parti cipate In because of the minimum weight restrictions. Lists of cities in the eastern classi fication territory where free delivery is made by the carriers were submit ted today. Mr. Brandeis lough t to show that the free service charges consumed an undue proportion of the revenue arising from the goods delivered. Sheets Showing ttie man ner in which these charges were met by the railroads who pay them to each other where joint hauls are made, were introduced by the roada with copies of the various tariffs showing that each was an advertised exemption, open to all shippers, Tables on the cost of operation were lathmltted in support of the conten tion of the carriers that if the service were ordered discontinued no saving would be made for the railroads. ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF LIEUT. A. B. COOK CAUSES EXCITEMENT Vera Cruz, Feb. IS. The attempted assassination of Lieutenant Arthur B. Cook, of the T'nited States battleship Connecticut, which slme its occur rence on Wednesday uIrIiI had been kept secret, became generally known In the American colony today and caused intense excitement. The bullet struck Cook in the left Mp, The police are still searching for the assailant. BREACH OF DISCIPLINE BY BOYS IS REPORTED Newport, R. I., Feb. 21. Keports of n breach of discipline among the seven hundred apprentices at the naval training station reached here to day. According to unofficial sources, the trouble arose over the coaling ship on Wednesday and culminated when the boys left the bine. The boys, It is said, insisted that tho weather was too cold for such work. CONDITIONAL PROFFER OF RADIUM PROCESS V. ashtngtoiK Feb. 14. Objection to senator Walsh s bill for federal con trol of all radium lands before the senate mines committee, J. M. Plan ners', of Pittsburgh, president ot a private corporation offered to turn over to the government his company's process of producing radium If the government would use It only long nou$ to Jrodu0 thp Quantity neces- r-ury n,r cnarny purposes unu men go out of the business. Deep Snow. Kanas City. Mo., Feb. 18. Snow from four to twelve Inches deep 00 v ered all Kansas and western Missouri " Oklahoma had from Hi to 7 "'hes. Temperatures over the three ' . r"Z aline?, NHIKI'tl 1 Kill IWO llt'Kn'I'H HIIOV,' I zero at Dodge City. Kansas, to twelve (above In Oklahoma city. I ..in- Killed. Kenvll. N. J., Feb. 13. Four em ployes of the Hercules Powder Works were killed In an explosion Istn last night, which destroyed the packing house of the plant, where tons of powder were ready for shipment to Msxloo. Wood's Celebrated Grass and Clover Seed Mixtures Are specially prepared (or differ ent soils and purposes. They give the largest yields of Hay and Pasturage. Wood's 1914 Descriptive Catalog gives the profitable .ni Mtisractory C" aaiaace of farmers who for ysara havs m sowing Wood's tpsctsl Orau Mixtures, with ths best permanent re. sulia Wood's Catalog also give ths fullest information about all olhtr. Farm and Garden Seeds. Catalog maibd free. Write tar ft. T. W. WOOD 0 SONS. rUohueal Vi. T. P. Hollander and Co. Announce an Exhibition for their New York estab lishment at Grove Park Inn, Asheville, Saturday and Monday, February 14 and 16, of dresses, coats, waists and tailored suits. Expert fitters in attendance. NOTE Pastors and church officers are rcquestec to send in copy ol changes in announcements by 4 p. to Friday. First Methodist Episcopal church, i corner of French Hroad and Patton ; avenues, Rev. Charles B. Itoach, pas- tor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; preaching services at 11 and 8. First Baptist church, Rev. Calvin B. 1 Waller, D. D., pa-stor, Altha Ira Ruby,1 assistant pastor. Sunday school 8:50, a. m., C. 8. Davis, superintendent; morning worship 11 o'clock; evening evangelistic service 8 o'clock; chorus and congregational singing. Strangort welcome. Central Methodist chi.rch, Rev. J. C. Rowe, D. D., past., 1 Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., Sunday school at 9:45 a. m F. M. Weaver, superintend ent; Bible study and prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. m. The public cor- d.ally Invited. Seventh Day Adventists, Haywood street. Elder O. O. Lwry, pastor Services every Sabbath (Saturday) at II a. m.; Sabbath school at 10 a. ra preaching service 8unday evening at 7: JO. Trinity church, Church end Aston streets, Wyatt Brown, 'I. D.. rector. Holy communion, 8 a. in.; Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. morning prayer and sermon. 11 a. tn.; mission rervlce and Sunday school, 4:30 p. in.; nlng prayer and nddresa, 8 p. m Rs(hsl Msthodlst church, Rev. J. W.'nt s:'5- The reading room la In the Ingle, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m a.-id 7:80 p. m. Chrlstlan church.'Ref. P, H. Mears. minister. Preaching at 11 a. m. Bible school at 10 a.m.; prayer! meeting. Wednesday 8 p. m. Tbe pub-, lie invited to all aervlces. , Uitheran church, the Rev. W. v. liters, pantor, corner Trench Broau avenue and Philips street. fiervU-ea It a. m.; Sunday school, 8:45 a m. Wel - come to all. Msthodlst Protestant church. Ker-; vlree held in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday school, Stall I rei.rnlnr ri, r II: ni,itlnff t I Ktrangere cordlslly InvltMl to worship with us. Itsv. C. W. UUa pastor. Ualaa pastor. Presbyterian Chapel. West Ash vllle, st the end of th csr llns. Stab bath achuul At 3 11. m nml nruM,in. servl, a st 4 p. m, Evrry Bunday. Ev arybody invited North Aahevtlle Methodist church,1 Chestnut stresL Rr. W E pnv. v pastor Sunday arhool. 1:8 a. km., j. H. Weaver, superintendent. Preaching nam. una 1 v p m. u tn iastor 1'ta.fer nxetlna V daesJav a 1 in .. , -. ..-w r n. All Soula' .li.it.h. Ulllinora. Itev P n Swop. D. D.. rotor.-8:0 a. n... Holy Communlom 11:08 -ai-1 mornlng service and an,,,,,,,. Mt iu Sunday school: 4 SO p m.. even lundsy a,honl: 4 80 p m. evsn-1 with special music; 8:1$ p. mJ song I orBan lecital; Holy Communion every i Thursday at 11:00 o'clock. 1 West 12nd Baptist church, Rev. G. P. Hnmrick, pastor. Sunday school at 0:30 a.m., B. O. Hayes, superintend ent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:16 I p. nv; prayer meeting Wednesday at ! 7:30 p. m. Haywood Street Meihadlst church, 1 Rev. F. M. Hoyle, pastor Preaching Sunday It a. m., Sunday school 9:45 a. tn., H. A Dunham, superintend ent; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 P. m bunaay scnool at Riverside s m. Preaching at Riverside Thursday at 7:30 p. m A cordial welcome for all who come Calvary liaplist church. West Ashe ville Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; preaching by .Millard A. Jenkins. D. I)., or Athens, a. Subjects: "Lifting the Latch," and "A Big Investment." The Salvation Army, Adjutant and ! Mrs. Pouters In charge. Officers' I headquarters, 3 Aston park, telephone 1818; shelter and hall No. L 88 H South Main street, salvation meeting every night at p. m except Monday; Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Hall No. 1 2, f.04 Spring street; salvation meeting I P It meeting Thursday at T p. m. and Tuesday and Friday at 7:!0 p. m.; Y. ' Sunday at 6 p. m. Sunday meetings i 9:30 m - dinner meeting 11 a. m., holiness meeting 8:30 p. ni.. salvation meeting. Their motto: "Holiness unto ,),.. 1 ... I " '!'!,.. . ,. . .. ...... .... . ...w ,,,,,, niii.ij, oilllltM there Is Salvation for you.' First Presbyterian church. Ser vices morning nd evening; the hour ,or pvenl"B service hss been changed I from 8:15 to 7:30 o'clock. Rev. R. F. Campbell, D.D., will conduct both ser vires. Strangers In the city will bs welcome to each .service. Pews frss. Flr,rt Church of Christ, scientist, 1 vnue, near Haywood street 8er- vices every Sunday morning st 11 o'clock: Sunday school at 10; testi monial meetings Wednesday evenlnas i nurrn entire ana is open every nay esei.pt Sunday, from 10 to it and from I to 5. All are -ordlslly wrl- rome to the tervlcea and to the rsad - lag rtam Onklnnrt Heights Church (North Presbyte rinn i Hev. T. A. coagrove, : pator. Public worship every Btin- day morning at 11 o'clock: Sunday school nt :4R. Th. nn.tnr minh.. st the farm school sacb Sunday night t 7:80. visitors will always be verj welcome. itlllmor raptt church Hav. Wll- Itsm II. Monrr, psslor. I'res. hlne S. ry ftunday at II s. m. and at nltbt: ' H4Jf STlSa ! I?1 ttS every Wednesrlav 1 .v 8ndsy ,,t to a. m., M. W. Hnmrick, superln- tendent. I'liat t 'onaraatlrjnl ,,,,,, mm- - Ilr "vginnmg Sunday Tb. Ji t ooroeR. Psator lUv. J. Prelnard iiuau, rormrly of IrllHStll. Mass rtunday. bV houl session at 8 P. M a. h Sundav. All am In mh ul h-ld in ih balroom of the manor t harlott atreet. pendlu the rc n,.n ,.r a aultah e l.nlldln. fi., and i 1 1...11. 1....... - m 1 1 j ill, MTU Prnih Hroad . eh.. ' . ?J I. . nd ttarMr 1 . ,rI. uZ, a w 0 ,vnu" 1!!" TJ'" Krt.. .1 n ,,. . ' . ?h' v"rr,sra la all parte of the IBwera worK - hiii. . ti . H ,d. l lil"1""'' ' Y. I' l" 1 "i , . m' . 1 " ' 'or Mi. v. evvry ttai'day I 80 p. w,; eeoihing Syrup and tea. .. ; prayer meeting Thursday at 7:80 p. lb First Congregational church Sun day school, J. W. Dunn, superinten dent, at 8 p. m , in temporary quar ters at the Manor ballroom, Albe marle park. Strangers (a the city specially Invited. Colored Churches. Hopkins chapsl, A. M. S. 7.1 on church Rev. Dr. W. J. Lolland, pas tor. Preaching each Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; first and third Sun day preaching at 2 p. m:; Sunday p.:,.chool .t i D. m. each Sabbath, W. T, I c..i.. ...n..in..n4.n. oi. n,..n.i on each Wednesday night The pub- lie are cordially Invited. St. Matthias eh trek, corner Vallsr T. Ksnnedy, minister tn ohargs. Reg ular service at 11 a. m.i Sunday and South Beaumont streets, Rev. J. school at 8 p. m.; evensong at 1:88 p. m. Prof. W. E. Low, formerly of Boston, a noted tenor soloist, will sing at the 8:80 service. This Is special rally day for the church and friends of ths church are asked far a lihural offering, to meet some outstanding debts, Spiritual Magnatism. If tbe world gets from yon today the best you have to give you may rest assured It will pay you back In your j own coin tomorrow, and with Interest. . On tbe other baud. If you seek revenge the same law holds good, for la "tak ing revenge" you are but even with your enemy, but In passing over an Iu Jury you are superior. Such thoughts as "getting even" If cherished, swell and overflow the entire being, leaving In their wake a psychic malaria. Bs who never forgets a friend and always forgives a foe is making no mistake. That is tbe wsy tbe soul grows. That is ths wny to cultivate personal magnetism-spiritual Edward B. War man in Nautllas. Expert Tstteoere. The Inhabitants of tbe Marquem i Intnl. ure nmnnc the mint eioart tat- i IO-r. on .rth . . , ,h. t0Mn ' "d even tb. , crown of tbe head, the fingers nd lh nr "npt from the Beadle. Tbe hands are ornamented with utruont care, all the lingers having their own pattern, so the hnnd would look though Incased In a tight fitting glovs were It not fur the finger nails of enor mou length which complete tbe baud adornment of the wealthier attires. -London Telegraph. . , llttr UKTA1T TO MOTHERS A record of slxty-Sve years eontlnu- nus uss of "Mrs. Wtntlow'a toothing Syrup" by mothar In ail parte of th iii"'"' wnw pram inai remtdy for "children teething" has vtr received. Every year tre young mother follows In the footsteps ot hr mothar and llnds Mrs. Wlnslow ',0u,nln "fnP o be the favorite, and w 11 wn en for a parted of sl -... Million, of molhtra hsv 11 It for iheir ohlldreo ahlla tttthlng with Derfeut ucoes It sooth ths child, eoftins the gums. ,M" " ln. cures wind sallo ' eat remedy for dlarrtso- Bold by Druggist. a.d met me dtsi- Wrasi'i ether.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1914, edition 1
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