V: I Eriday, Febroary 27. lft. PAGE TOUR THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE -NEWS H ; i ! it THE BAZETTE-BEWS PTJBIJSHED BY Evening News Publishing Co. ASHKVlLtiE, IT. C. SrBSORIPTION RATES: Ashevllle and Bflrmor One Week I .1 Three Month, l.tl six Months 1(0 Twelve Month 1.00 BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE Three Months l.M Six Month 2 00 Twelve Month 4.00 Any matter offered for publication that 1 not classified as news, saving notice or appealing; or project where an admittance or other fee Is charg ed Is advertising: and will be accept ed at regular rates only. The same applies to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. MMftRRKRttt It t ft The Gaett-News Is a mem- ft ft ber of The Associated Press, ft ft It telegraph new Is 'here- ft ft for complete and reliable. ft ft ft KKKKftftftftt-ftftHMftft ftftUft Entered at the PostoffV.e !n Ashevllle as ecor.6eiaB matter. Friday, February 27. 1914 MONOPOLY AND POMTICS. The address of Senator Borah of Idaho at Columbus yesterday is de cidedly the clearest definition of dif ferences between Republicans and Progressives on the monopoly Issue which has recently been made. At a "get together" dinner designed to re unite Republicans and Progressives, (the success of the project is some what in dispute i . the Idaho senator sharply emphasized the difference between Republican thought on the monopoly question and the counsel of "such leaders of the Progressive party s former Senator Beverldge of In diana and George W. Perkins of New Tcrk. "The senator freely admitted the lnquitie of the Chicago'' convention, htit I unable to see that the millions of men and women who constituted the ltepublica.n party could be changed in character or purpose by the wrongdoing of an antiquated and moribund system of holding con ventions." He regards 1he system which resulted in the revolt as broken down, and directs attention to the purposes of the leaders of the "party of protest" on perhaps the most im portant issue before the country. Mr. 'lorah warned his progressive heareM of the consequences of gov ernment sanction of monopoly. "I cannot imagine a more harmonious affair than my friend neve.ridge as attorney general anil Mr. Terkins as the head of a board nnifaged in the regulation of monopolies," he say.--, and depicts the consequence, as he views them, of administration along that line: Mr. President, our institutions, and iho legitimatolv earned property of this country, are just as sale and no safer than the average standard .'f itiicnship is high, and monopoly de stroys self reliant, Independent citi zenship the only guarantee under heaven or among men for I republic. A republic 1s strong enough to de stroy but never could lie strong enough to regulate monopoly. Pome Of these days all political parties, be cause the people will rise In their might, will take up this proposition of monopoly and declare in terms un mistakable that a republic and monopoly car.not exist under the same flag will declare that we will put the man In Jail who organizes fl monopoly and practices monopo.. quickly as, a man who organizes a combination of thieves and takes our property In another way. Do not mis understand me to oppose regulatlln and control within certain lines, hut regulation and control should always be In aid of and for the purposes of destroying monopoly There Is not adequate general com prehension of the wide departure pro posed by the Progressives along this 11n. and Senator P.orah does a ser vice In so clearly slating It. Whether he doe so solely to the gain of the Republican party, however, I debata ble. The Demooratlc party I attack ing th trust problem much In the fashion Senator Borah favor. In the ro-se of his speech he take the Progressives to task because Demo cratic) tariff revision received "the vote of all the declared member of the (Progressive) party In the senate and most of the member of the party In th house." This In lncom prehenalble to him. But per hap he can understand how Republican member of those bodies could with better grace support th Democratic position on most of th anti-trust bill. KK;V LATINO RAILROAD CAPI TAIJKVTIOV No our of the Administration's anti trust measures Is meeting with more general approval than that to regulate th lue of securities by common carriers. The public generally, includ ing many prominent and public spirited bustne) men, ar for It. The managements of numerous railroads have given it their advocacy. And In congress the only question Is that of working out details. There are several reason for this unanimity of opinion. Scandalous financial operations of the past by which stockholders and shippers have suffered are fresh in the memory of the public and often emphasized. Recent instances of gross mismanagement demonstrate that the practice is not altogether obsolete. speaking mildly. The carriers desire I rate Increases partly to overcome the bad effects of past mismanagement and realize that without federal su- j pervlsion of t'.ielr financial operations! rate increases would be impossible ot ! attainment. There are obvious difficulties to be overcome in the enforcement of such a law. Its chief good effect will be through the publicity to be given the issue of railway securities, the uses to which funds so realized are to be put, and the general condition or the property. Any measure which falls short of those accomplishments will be practically useless. The spectacle of Governor Colquitt of Texas again in wordy revolution need cause no surprise. The Texas ex ecutive knew perfectly well that his request for a personally conducted in vasion of Mexico would be denied Two years ago similar demonstration at Austin occasioned an answer which the Governor cannot have forgotten, but the temptation to let the world know what he would do if he were running things seems too much fur him. Wonders .lever cease. The house Of representatives is opposing a plan for financing the Alaska railroads on the "general ground" that it is ex pensive! RICHES, The move cold coin a fellow collars, Ihe hungrier he gels for dollars. When he is young and short of troubles, he says: "Some fifty thousand roubles will be a fortune quite imposing: when I have that I won't go nosing around In search of extra kroners, like some old greedy money loancrs. By that time I'll be old and wheezy, so I'll sit down and take It easy ". But when he has that bunch of guilders, he says. "Oh, ehee! the fortune builders would laugh to scorn my paltry saving methlnks I hear their jocund ravings! So I'll go forth and nail a million 1 will, so help me Colonel Lillian!" Tlvn through the clanging marls he wander, and all the Sunny years- he squanders, and travels at a pace Unit's killing to get the kopeck and the shill ing. And when he's old and frail and battered, his heart worn out, his sys tem shattered, from tolling up Gain's crooked trackage, he looks upon his handsome package, and sighs: "It is a measly bundle, and my old bones I'll have to trundle until my meagre roll is padded with other millions to It add ed." Then Death comes up. the Doom that wrecks us, and soaks him in the solar plexus, and in his shroud morti cians wind him. and all his scads ore left behind him. WALT MASON, Copyrighted, 1914, by The Adams Newspaper Service. Advocates Mr. shipman Editor of The (Jazcttc-."e It appears that our present con gressman is to have opposition In the primaries and district conevntlon this i year and the party ought to unite on j a good man who would make a strong 1 candidate. This way of office-seekers' forcing themaelves upon the people Is j becoming distasteful. Why not go back to the old way of the people! selecting the man. Instead of the can didates "nominating" themselves? W)l want a man nominated who possesses elements of leadership that will insure j compact organldatlon of our tarcff l ... campaign which would inxpire; every democrat In the district to tak, off his coat and go In to win. lie should be a man who knows the peo-1 pie and one acquainted with their I needs. Out In this paction of the district. the name of former chairman, M. L. Shlpman has been freo.uently men tioned for some time In connection with the congressional nomination. In fact, not a few democrats haw e-; presed the opinion that he would bej the most acceptable candidate the I party could name. Mr. Shipman hr. , a wide personal acquaintance In the I district and hl splendid record aa a democratic worker Is known of all men of all parties. He has the repute-, tlon of being a "man who does thing,' and his record, both aa an official and a party worker, fully Juatlflea this ea tlmate of him. During the Drat term he served aa district chairman, the people were Impressed with his capac ity fo rorganltatlon and the energy he put Into the campaign. His activities' In the public eye atnee that time have added greatly to th public estimate of him a a staunch democrat and a patriotic cltlien. I bcHeve Mr. sin man would enthuse thu young men of the district more than any candidate the party could name and they are a tailor to be reckoned with. In a word, the name of M. L Hhip than will do to conjure with, and if Ihe party should determlen to send hnn to congress, he would certainly put thcHenth dlitrlct on the map. He hs mora Influence in Washington right now than half th representa tive there. What aay you. democrats. to tending a live wire to congress next! Hm- apeak out and let the folk know what you think about It. Tour ver truly, S W. fOVINOOOD. Henalor 38th District. Murphy, N. C, Feb. 20. 1(14. It ! ! ' ' ' " '- 1 " - (COD ducted by the National Woman' Christian Temperance t'nion GETTING THI RANK HABIT. To the Temperance Society of the M. E Church we are Indebted for the 1 following Interesting figures: The per capita average liquor con sumption for the nation ai a whole 1 about 33 gallon. For Kansas it la 3.69 gallon. The total Kansas con sumption of alcoholic beverages, esti mated on these three typical counties. Is 6,239.601.81 gallon per year. Had the state used It due portion of 23 gallon per capita, the total consump tion yearly would be 38,891,827 gal lon. On this basi of estimate Kansas paid a her liquor bill $5,303,666.04. This allows $4 per gallon tor whisky and SO cents per gallon for bear. Had the state paid It quota of the liquor traffic's receipts, the bill would have been $84,(0,929 instead ot $5,303,- 666.04. Kansas saved during the past twelvemonth, and saves each year, $29,206,268. A saving of $18 for every man. woman and child within the state! No wonder there Is an aver age of $600 In the bank for every sin gle family. Where the liquor that la shipped in to Kansas goes may be surmised from the statement of the agent of the Santa Fe railway, Junction depot, To peka. In making hi report to the county clerk he attache this state ment: During the past month w have delivered 175 shipments of liquor. LESS THAN ONE DOZEN WERE DE LIVERED TO NATIVE-BORN AMER ICANS!" The remainder had been de livered to Russian and Mexican labor ers THE NATIVE AMERICAN IN KAN SAS HAS FORGOTTEN THE LI QUOR HABIT! BT'T HE HAS THE BANK HABIT IN A VIRULENT FORM. And the same may be said of the native American in other state. ADVANCE IN TEMPERANCE SENT IMENT. Noting the "amazing progress" made In the anti-aleohol sentiment, Sir Thomas Barlow, at the Interna tional Congress of Medicine held a few months ago In London, said that "in the army and navy it has been astonishing." While many societies and philanthropic agencies have done their share, this beneficent change is due. above all, he declared, to "the growth of altruistic conscience among young officers even In the crack regi mentsand their consequent influence upon the behavior of the men. In commerce the change Is as great. Heads of business house much pre fer abstaining employe's, and soon learn that the "never tipsy tippler" Is useless. In travel, by motor and train, the community has learned, apart from sentiment, that alcohol takes away control and spoils nervous reac tion "the contention we have always made." In the hospital there is nothing less than a revolution as regards the use of alcohol. "The doctor' exam ple." said Sir Thomas. "I all import ant, and he must no longer fear to be thought fanatical." In the cure of drunkards what 1 needed is a "oon spirary of help" by abstaining doc tors, nurses and friend, whose exam pie helps the patient. "We must not be ashamed of the faith that is In ui," declare this noted physician, who has been an abstainer for many years. A FITTING MONUMENT. Recently the christian young peo ple of St. Lonl protested against the erection of a monument In one of the city parks to the late Adolphus Busch. brewer, their resolution setting forth that "a monument to his memory mean a monument to th liquor traf fic with which his whole life wn iden tified." Whereupon one of the city paper thus pertinently commented: "The youngsters made a mistake They should have helped erect th monument, contributing liberally to it They easily eould have found skele ton enough of those who had been starved to death by the use of Adol phus' chief brew to have erected a fine abaft. The grinning skeletons. with here and there a bottle of An-hur-fluch would have made n haft to the heavens and every child would have been benefited by th warning thu placed in the public park." WAGE EARNER AND DRINK. The liquor trafflo pay to wag earner in th manufacture of liquet lea than $40.000400 annually. But 71 time aa muoh 1 paid to wage earner by the total number el manofat -rata. It it better, therefore, that on aloon keeper should lose hi Job thaa that 74 of hi patron bonld lot theti Jobs. LIFTING ROWER OF GOOD LAWS. There i bo epigram current more misleading and fallacious than the one that says: "Tea can't make roan virtuous by law " This 1 Just what can he den and I being dene by all legtalatlT bodl; that U the ae compllihment of civilization. The 4t catlva power of law hat transformed the barbarian Into a etvtllteri nation, abolished the long train of esjtAwrd barbarism l-et lawmaker sad tvtera take note of th (act that eectety U being elevated by wla leglelatlea Jenkln Lloyd J DRINK HOT TEA ' TOE A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hamburg. Breast Tea, or as the German folk call it. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoon ful of the I a, pat a cap of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time duriug the day or before retiring. It h the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, aa it open the pore of the akin, relieving congestion. Also loosen the bowels, thu driving a cold from the Vm Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip, it is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefor safe and harm. RUB BACKACHE AND D RIGHT OUT Bub Pain and Stiffness away with a small bottle of old honest St. Jaeobi Oil When your back 1 sore and lam or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism ha you stiffened up, dont suffer: Get a i 85 cent bottle of old, honest "St. Jacob Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, th soreness and lame ness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out of your back and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't bum the skin. Nothing else stops lumbapo. sciatica and lame back misery so promptly 1 . mnttn m r 2 POLICE COURT R c - m st r u . The following cases were called In Police court this inornlnj;. with Sub stitute Judge H. H. Stevens presid ing: Oscar Tate, colored, was fined to and the costs for violating the auto mobile ordinances. ft. K. McDonald was fined $1 ant the costs for speeding. Tom Xorvllle was found not suilty in a case of a disorderly nature. Heulah Kedman was round not guilty of assault and. in a ease of disorderly nature, prayer for judgment was continued. A Quest, on of Weight. Teacher How tunny ounces in a pound? Boy Well, run say it de peudtt on Where you deal! HERE AT HOME Ashevllle Citizens Gladly Testify anil Confidently Becointncii.l Don's Kid ne v Pills. It Is testimony like the following that has placed "Doan'a Kbliiey Pills" so far above competitor'. Whi u pro plo right here at home raise their voice jn praise there is no room left for doubt. Head the public statement of in Ashevllle clt lz. n : Mrs. W. A. Wilson, ::31 N. Main St.. Ashevllle, X. C, says: "1 am always ready to recommend Dunn's Kidney Pills when I hear of anyone having trouble from disordered kidney or weak back. AH 1 ald In the endorse ment I gave them oine years ago, holds good. I. had weak back and my kidneys were disordered. At time I was nervous and dizzy and could not sleep well. In the morning when t got up, I felt nil tired out. It was then that I used Doafl'S Kidney Pills, procured from Smith's Drug Store. They made nie feci stronger and bet ter In every way. ' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. KoBter-Milburn Co.. HuffHlo. New York, sole agents for the United State. Remember the name Dunn's and take no other. A trial Is all we ask. We I They all- see it now wliut j Henry Koitl naw years ho that the light, strong, ijual ity oar, ioJtIt a low price, j Ijl hest meets the demands of all I J In the eople; Now they're nil I J followinK where Henr Kurd five ii n ml , , dollar la the price, of Ijl "" Ford runabout: the touring ear 11 1 U U.ftv fifty; th town car ven flft ll R f o. b. Detroit, complete with riul- I I "hoi pt catalog and particular ! D. C. Shaw Motor Co. I I ; fl llmne ttee J. A. lib hlHMii. tl(i RIGHT GLASSES will lift that FOG of POOR KYKSIGHT. We sell gooo glasses because you prefer to buy sood glasses. KITtR-ONS, neat, attractive lasting, effi cient all an eyeglass can be. Sold here. CHARLES H. HONE3S. OPTOMETRIST and OPT1CI X CI Palton Ae. Opp, Post office 1 m PER C T7p Ay cent Jr r On all Men's Suits and Overcoats Gem Clothing Store e PATTON AVENUE Asheviile Paint & Glass Co. LUCAS FAINTS, VARXISHKS. WALL TAPER, ETC. B7 P. Main St. Itione 1770 PRESCRIPTIONS TE AGUE ft OATES Phones 260-1996 Baltimore Dental Rooms Over Nichols Shoe Store Phone 1561. ALL KINDS OF FUEL FOR EVERY PURPOSE COAL WOOD AND KINDLING PHONE 223 Asheville Dray, Fuel and Construction Co. Ofllcc: Corner College ami ft. Mnln St. Nichols Shoe Stoic Basement Annex. New Parlor Suits AND HHtPMENT Ol'' Davenports await you Inspection here. Call and see them. CAHIt OK CREDIT Beaumont Furniture Co. 27 S. MAIN ST. LOGAN MERCHANT l egal Building Phone TAIIAIR S I'aek s,. Laundry Phone 70 treat your laundry white. Battery Park BanA AKHF.riM.E. N. C. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $140,000 OFFICERS: James P. Sawyer, Chairman of the Board, r. C, Coie, Prestt.ent. J. E. Rankin, Cashier. Erwln sludcr. VUe-Prt. C. Rankin. Asst. Cash! WORK LESS r COOK WITH GAS IT ALSO PAYS Tl fl1 C CA IVaUgeS PJLJ.JU Asheviile Power & Light Co. Phone 69 STREET CAR SCHEDULE ZILLICOA AND RETURN RIVERSIDE PARK DEPOT VIA SOUTHSIDE AVENUE DEPOT VIA FRENCH BROAD AVE. MANOR CHARLOTTE STREET TERMINUS PATTON AVENUE EAST STREET GRACE VIA MERRIMON AVENUE 'ILTMORE DEPOT & W, ASHEVILLE VIA SOUTHSIDE AVE. Sunday cchedul differ In the Car leaves square for Mknor at Car leave Square for Depot via 0:00 and 1:10. Car leave Square 8:30. :45. 7:15. 7:45 and 8:15. Car for Depot leave Squar 8:45. both Southslde i.nd French r.nnA rirt car ieave Square tor Charlotte street at 6:00 a. IK and every M) minute unlit :S0 next 8:41. First car leves Sunaio for Rlerslae 8:0 neat 8:48. Flrif car for West Ashevllle leaves Square C:15. 7:00. next 8:30. With the above exception, Sunday chedule com.nenc at a and continue same a week day. On evenings when entertainment lait trip on an line will be tt-.im lar time and holding over at Auditorium. Car leave Square to meet H nlrht train, iq, minute furore neidulc SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Schedule Figure Published as Information Only i'nd Not Guarantee! ! KFI'KCTI K MONDAY. JANUARY I. 1014, ARRIVES VMOUr" Kateru Time 1 DEPARTS i'im F.Bsteni Tlm No. i Brerard and Lake No. Toxaway 11:J0 a.m. ' ; No. 7 Brevard and Ike o. 8 Toxaway i ., p.m, I No. 3 Savannah and Jack- No, lu sonvll'' 2:10 p.m. No. 11 WashlnKlon, New 0. n York. Norfolk and Richmond i.a p.m. No. 1J Cincinnati, l,oul No. 12 vitle, Memphis, St. l1oiiI 2:08 p.m. i No. Iff Charleston and Co- i No. II tumble 1:18 p.m. No. IS N. Y.. Philadelphia, No. II Washington 10:08 a.m.' No. 18 Murphy Wayne- , No. 17 vllle 1:80 p.m. No. 20 Murphy Wayne- N0. it Mil 1:47 p.m. j No. 22 Wynivllle 8:00 a.in No. 21 No. 21 Ooldcborn and Ital- No. tl elgh 7:40 p.m. No. 27 Charleaton and ( O" No. 27 I mo i, la 7:0 p.m. i No. 21 Cincinnati and Chi- So. 28 cage 18:18 a.m. No. 15 VVi"I.It)g!'i( N, v, ' j0 j and Henri, n.i .... f:40 a.m. I No. 3t Memphis. Chatta ivea nd Maw n0, Orleans ., :(, s.m., No. 41 Allant. Macon and ' 0. 4) New Orksn 11:14 a.m.1 No. lot Bristol, k ... ,. , i. httUunuog 10:88 p.m. Through alecplnc car dslly to lultlmor., Washington. BlchmondyMorfolk. Churl) ahplnnstl, Phi. Jai'kionvllU, Savannah, Ht. U.ul. U.uvllf. Atlanla, Macon Inghtun. Montgomery. Mobil? and Naw uri... Full dining .ar service train Ing c:.r No. Ii and II. Through ni Ooldsl.oro and AMiX. M AKKM. UHy Hmb. Ticket Agi. J. H. (!, D4. I s. tiC Cash or lU WAD Credit IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1913 coo. ;. :so . m. 6:30 nnd every II mln. until it p. m. S:I0 . m. and every If mlmit until 1:15 p. m.: then everv 71 minutes until a. 45 p. in. Then evtfl !IS minutes until 11:00. ft no an, every It minute until 11:01 p m. 6:50. :00 minutes till m. and 11:00 p. rr then every II 0:S0. 6:00 a. m, then every 15 mlnutai till 11:00 p. m. 11:80 car enmtl through. Ket urn leaves end of liaal ' 12:00. :0i n, ro. and every 15 mlnu'.ei till 11:00 p. m. :0ft a. 11:00 " m and every II m. rr.Inut-s till I C:fi0 a. in. and fl:S0 a. m. Then evrf. 15 minute till 10:30 p. m This. very 30 minutes till 11:00 p. m. 6:15 n. m. end then ever,' 15 r.i!nntJ: till 10:30 p. m. Then every 10 ml utes till 11:00 last oar. K:J0 a. m. arid every 11:00 p. m. last car. II mln. until following particulars: 0 00 . m., return C 16. S mthslde Ave. 6. 15. 6:30. 7:00. ":!, for Depot via Frinch Broad Ave.. C:J, :ire In progress at Auditorium ths entertainment, lenvli.g Square at regu of announced arrival. Bferard and Ijike Tow era) 5:30 p,W Flrersrd and LeuVe Toxaway ? ' al ville , cinciuuati; t4t. I-onis M no Ilia t l.".i Mile Washington, N. V . Norfolk and Rich mond i Atlanta W Charles ton N. Y, Philadelphia, and Washington . Waynesvltle and Murphy Wayneavllle and Murphy 1 i" , m. 2:J5 ji.lTW 7.00 ..' 7 00 p.3 g:30 I !0 nJJfj Kalnlgh and Golds- bore . .' ''hlcago and Cincin nati 7..'.' P; Columbia, Charles Ion 10. Ji Memphis. Chstta nooga and New Orleana 10 30 Washington, Rich mond and N. Y. . . . ' " Atlanta, Macon nnd , Jj New Orleans ..... -n ' , No.101 Bristol KnoxvllV A " J 1 h tiLihonga " '2 and from New yoik, PhlM Bin No. I, . I, j, -7, ; ,nti Buffet " ..... 11. JI

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