Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
."if- . t 5 . . V,,.i, THE ASHEVTLLE CITIZEN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1911 x I dial's The Matter v p With Your Baby? Th fount motheranil many an old Ml, too 4 often pussled lo know the pun of -bar child' 111 natural Th sum of -bar child' tudnasa nt lta arvlni loudness l it orylnat oos not nce aarlly lodteate the aarlouanaaa of lta trouble It may hava nothinr mora tha matter wnn it tnan a naoarna or a reel Ing of general dullness. It cannot, of oouraa. a laaorlba ita feellnss. but aa a preliminary maaaura you ara aafa In trying a wild lexatlv. . Kin Umea oat of ten, you will find It ! all tba child need, for lta raatlaaaneaa and peevishness ara perhaps dua to ot. truetlon of tha bowels, and one that ha taan remedied the headache, the , Blurt lahneaa and tha many other evl denoaa of conatlpatlon and indigestion Will quickly dieappaar. Don't aire tha little one Malta, cathar tic Dilla or naety water, for these will at aa puriratlves, and ana mo irt too la the families of t strong lor a enna. JUDGE SMITH HEARD AT THE AUDITORIUM NOTED LECTtHEK ON CHRISTIAN CTKNCE HERE YESTERDAY Hsaurd by Good Audk-ncc, Pceiat Threatening Weather Intoreet- ing Plaonaslon Judge Clifford P. Smith, C. 8. B., am bar of tha Board of Lectureship 'of thai Mother Church, the Mrot jCfcUrcfb of Christ, Bolentlet, Boston, ' Mam, deilversd a lecture on Chrls . tioa . Soleno at tha ' Auditorium yes terday afternoon to a representative audience of about 450 persona, not. lrltbstaadlng tha threatening weath- " George's. "Powell ' presided and In Introducing the lecturer spoke In, part m follow: , , "On of tha perplexing questions to humanity l mat Is Man T .What I tha source at hla belhg and what la It that governs hla thought and Mtr U It Ood-splrit or la it matter? Whan w. can answer these question correctly w will be-able to prove) tha firatli of ta Master's promise; whan he said: ?Ta shall ' know th truth and the truth shall make you free.' Th purj.o of tihes lectures la to rlv Vuom wvo do not read tha Uteri, tur an opportunity to get a more accural ,ykiowiodg "- of Christian : Bclenf e, '' and ' to ' bear ; testimony to the facta regarding the life and work of Its lt;nvrr and tfoundor, Mary Dakar Eddy, Irv her oontecration to in teaoainga oi eaus, t f fudge Smith spoke aa follows; "It 1 my purpose to speak to you (hla afternoon en "Tha Real Man and His Relation, to Ood." At tha outsat t wlrl to remind you that fhera was tima In very stag of human pro res vfj)n wladom wa with tho mi nority, A. true Idea la always par calved, by ona peraon, then received ojr lew ana acterwara aooptea by n subatantlal minority before It flnda favor with tho majority. "It may b assumed. ; I suppose, hat no on la this audleoc dlsba ; Hsvm in" a power ' pr - cause higher i thaa himself. On who denlea tfh lstnc of a supreme Intelligent Be Int Is said to b an atlhoist. But audi ..persons are rare; In mos cases tha supposed atheist simply not j bson aatlsfled wf th any artlou1af eonoept of Ood and man that, has been brought to his attention. A bet ler oonoept, or tha true on, may And aim entirely willing to accept It. , , : , Inicrmedlnto la Scale A" man does not need to be very cientino or very religious to feel that b 1 intermediate In th scale of x leteBC superior to some affects but subordinate to the primordial sub- ataneo or e4us,hlghr than soma: crea tures but lower than the creator. This is in fact ta present reality of life as well as revelation. Mere obser- Vance discovers th existence of laws I whloh manifestly - proceed from a j power, an intelligent source. . higher '.than man. . Tha turning of the earth fupon its axis, the coming of a good 1 thought Into consciousness, rheea dl , veree tfact both Illustrate the opera jtlon of law; they Instance the action iof a mind wthdeh Is superior to man. iTh most fundamental fact In hu jman experience is consciousness; and i Mils BScesearlly must have a prlncl j pja. : Since man .poasenea conscious !nasa ti must ba related to tha Prtn- 'elnla of ConsclousneRs: and Christian I Selene .declares thla Principle to be 'Ood, the Divine Mind of which man GIRLS Winler Styles iU.V. MOORE & CO. Specialist In Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments. Careful Attention given to Mali Orders - Ask for a fall Catalogue. Mrs. O. R. Crae, Wellford, S. C. and Mm. Helen Sheets, La Orange, N. C, the only laxative given a pr. Cald well'i Syrup Pepsin. It haa been found to anewer moat perfectly all the purpoaea of a laxatlv, and Ita vary mlldneaa and freedom from griping reoommend It especially for tha uae of children, women, and old folke gener ally people who need a gentle bowel stimulant. Thousands of American famine hava been enthualaetlo about It for more than a quarter of a century. Anyone wishing to make a trial of thlo remedy before buyini lying It In the regular i at fifty centa or one way of a drugglei dollar a large bottle (family ale) can have a sample bottle aent to the homo free of charge hy simply addressing Or, w. jj. caldweli, os wssningion ni., Montlcello, III. Tour name and address oa a postal card will do. Is the mental and spiritual 'expres sion. "Christian Science declare than man's brightest hope for a better I We In f ie hereafter cannot exceed what Is In ifact the present reality of life; that mortal existence Is a state of Ig norance and false belief based on a material sense, of things; that the actuality la a condition nf nnrliv! completeness, Joy, harmony and good ness a perfect state 6f mental and spiritual activity, a consciousness free from error or evil; an eternal Identity determined by Mind or Spirit not by matter. And Christian . Science declares that this true selfhood mint be attained and can be attained by gaining a demonstrable understand ing of reality; by getting a scientific knowledge of tih truth of being; by comprehending In Otvelr true Import th words , and works of Him who came that w might hava Hfe, and hav it abundantly. Life Divine Taking human ( life from birth, Jesus,- th Christ, ascended progres sively to th life, which la divine. Wlflh tha understanding of Truth he grappled with and overcame, on at tr anolherrihffor'i wtitch" 'fatter and bwllttle the life seen In this world until he' row abov it and (passed beyond th rang of mortal vision. "Although immediate and lasting benefit resulted tfrom the gospel or good news brought to the world by Christ Jesus, It cftn still be said even M Christians, as St. Paul said of oWi. sr Oeotlles that they are 'alienated from th Hfe of Ood through th Ig norance that 1s in them.' After near ly twenty -centuries Christendom still suffers vry evil thing and puts it faith In a life to be gained after death. In the last quarter of the nlnetheenth century, 'when Mra. Eddy issued her book "Science and Health wit Ky to nha scripture,' th knowledge called' olono was entire ly separate from tha knowledge call ed Christianity, and their only ten dency to unit was upon a material basis that of evolution In matter. "This was the scn upon which Christian Science entered. Some persons are not disposed to consider this Science seriously because it was not discover by either a physical scientist or doctor of divinity. But St John, for InstaMe, was not grad uated from a theological school, and there 1 no reason wtiy the vision oif 'spiritual rsaltty should come to thoaa acelntlst wihose researches are confined to the elements, properties, and Phenomena of matter. It is more reasonable to expect that under standing will oome to those who are gaining the Mind of Christ. For thee reason thero 1 nothing abnormal In tfhe fact that the world haa gained iB (accession of actual knowledge through Mary Baker Ed dy. Bh'e was brought up In the at rrvo sphere ef .piety and rtevoatnes that pervaded a New England home of nearly a century ago. Prom child hood -aha was a profound student of tha Scripture. 'She was compas sionate, helpful, spiritual; aha was a Christian in the best sense of that name. . 0b had become accustomed' to ponder She (larger problems of human affairs. She had grown in the love otf Ood and neighbor until her desire and aspiration were to heal and to sav. Bh ihad turned away from master to Spirit with an uniual degree 6t understanding. In these circumstances, th normal operation of divine law enabled Mrs. Eddy to discern th true nature of Ood and HI universe, including man, and to understand the problem presented by the apparent wtietance of evil in oplte of Infinite good. When apparently near "death, her spiritual sense graep ed tho sublime verity that all evil, Whether moral, nvental or physical must be illusive and unreal because contrary to th nature of the only cause and creator; and this Christ - idea healed her," COATS and Materials An extensive line of girls' and misses' Croats in chev iot, kersey and heavy mix tures in blue, brown, gray, tan, red in fact, all the fashionable shades. Coats are in both severely tailor ed or dressy models, either in thoroughly good style. Prices from $3.50 to $12.00 A special lot one ' rack only of Coats; first class as to style and quality, but moat of them are rather light weight, suitable for fall and spring wear. Specially priced $2.96 and 93.S3 TALK IN COUNTY CIRCLES Candidates and Near Candidates Are Being Mentioned Although the Struggle is Long Way Off Grant May Eun ? Deaplte the '(act that the coming! national and state elections are morej than a year off and that the poll-; tlcally Inclined have directed the! greater part of their attention to the! i almoit certain trlumju of Hon. 1ocke Orair ,ir the gcfernorshlp, and the interesting four-cornered fight for the United States sentarshop Buncombe county officer holders and Office seeker are by no means Idle, although It Is quite early to agitata local political matters. For the lust few days several ru mors are afloat as to this and that office and the aspirants for Die same. The apreclable Increase In the sal ary of some of the county officers, made possible by tVne Jast legisla ture, will doubtless serve as an In ducement for some of the political as pirants. The salary of the shorlff has been raised from 12,100 to 12,400; that of the clerk at the court from I2,00 to 12.700: that of the registrar of deeds from 22.100 to $2,400; that of the auditor from $1,200 to 11.800, provided the board of commissioners may let additional compensation not exceeding in all In anx one year the sbm of 22,100. There has also been an Increase in ohe salary of th de puty sheriffs and the coroner will be allowed IS for the Investigation of a death regardless of whether or not an Inquest Is held. In the coming election there will be no fight waged over the office of the clerk of Superior court In view of th ifeot that Clerk Marcus Erwln was elected at the last election for a term of four years. Crowd! May Retire The race for the office of tax col lector for the county, at tn4 time, promisee to be, the most Interesting on for a county office. It will be a free-for-all fight as Tax Collector R. t3, -Crowell, who at th expira tion' of the present term will have held the place for six year, iha an nounced that he will not be In the race. Mr. fCrowell stated Ohat he had held th place long enough to learn sometHlng about human nature and the discrepancies that can arise over on' cant wJien it come to pay ing taxes and that he was going to retire from political activities to lead the 'simple life" at his country home at .Acton, whldh he has had fitted up with) the modern conveniences of a city home. Burgln Patton, who has acted as deputy tax collector since Mr. Crowell took th office, is open In letting hi friend know that he I la th race to win If possible. The name of Nick Collins of Leicester, former chief of police of Ashevllle, and also a former candidate for the office o.f tax collector, ihas been, men tioned 'in' connection' with this race. The name of B.' Dug Wepver, of Weavervtlle, ifarm demonstrator of Buncombe county and a former can didate for the office of tax collector has also been mentioned as well as Uiat of Geo. Cole, of the Leicester TEN PIN TOURNAMENT TO BE STARTED SOON Handicap Contest Will Begin Latter Part of Week Entries Today and Tomorrow The annual handicap bowling tour nament of the Y. M. C. A. will be started the latter part of the week, and Judging from the treat Interest which has ben shown in the due1' pin, tournament which was started' n th missionary work In foreign last week. It Is believed that the "big j Helds, to which the public 1 Invited, tournament" will prove exceedingly j Mr. Vlckry will also hold a con popular to the bowling enthusiasts of ' ferenca at the name ohurch Wednes- the city. All those who Intend enter ing this tournament should leave their names at the secretary's desk today or tomorrow In order that the bowlers' names and handicaps may be posted before the tournament la be gun. The econd round of the duck pin tournament will start today and will doubtless draw numerous bowlers to the alleys of the Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE GRADUATES MEET NEW YORK, Oot. 22. Women col lege graduates are gathering here to night from all parts of the country for the annual convention of the as ! sodation for college alumnae which j opens tomorrow and will continue i through the week. "Should the cur i rlculum of women's college be modl- fled?" Is expected to be the principal ! topic for discussion. Social events in connection with the gathering will be a feature. Prominent educators will address the delegates on "The Edu cation Demanded by Modern Life," sk a banquet Friday evening. All-day exerclecs to Vasear and Bryn Mawr have been arranged for Saturday, the college day of the convention. NEW HOME FOR MOTHER LODGE NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Members of the Venevolent and Protective Or- is for exernat application and so pen der of Elks are expected to come in ( etrating in its nature as to thorouirhjy number from almost every state In the union to attend In New York this week the dedication of a new home for the mother lodge, founded In 1188. The new home has cost a million and a half dollar and I lo cated In 4lrd street near Broadway. The dedicatory ceremonies wll take place Saturday. Past Grand Exalted Ruler Jos. T. Fanning, ot Indianapolis, will conduct ( th exercises. Governor Dlx of New Tork and Governor Tener of Penn sylvania will be present. Eince the foundation of th British physlc)ns has advanced the theory that the Increase In the number of case of "appendicitis In recent years s due to modern method of grinding wheat POLITICAL: Oil STREETS . . HEARD section, and 'VYIll Reed of Blltmore. Aa to the sheriff office. Sheriff C. F. Wllllame la holding tha place for hla first time and It la not be Ileved that there will be much op position, although the name of Capt. W. O. Corpenlng, on an Independent ticket, 'has been mentioned in co nectlon Wlffh this place. As to the treasurer's office, T. M. Duckett has held this place for a number of year without Interruption and It Is said that Mr. Brookshlre, who ran for the office at the last election, Is laying wires. KeKlHlror of Deeds J J. Mackey has .tabid his position for about eigh teen years, thou: with Interruption, and as to probable candidates to op pose him In th doming race, very lie t U- has been said. Auditor Comfortable Blnoe Mi creation of tire office of auditor a few year ago, R. J. Stoke ly has held this place, and Judging from the rumors' afloat It Is not be lieved that he will have any serious opposition to overcome next time. Nobody has yOt been found with the nerve to run against Dr. E. R. Morris for coroner and he doubtless will be without opposition, ' As to the county commissioner and the county representatives In the tate legislature, little talk ties been heard. It Is reported that Constable Mack Jones will be oposed by Special Deputy Sheriff Tftomas R. Parker, game warden for' Buncombe county for the office of constable. , The republican forces are hot tak ing much stock In county politics yet but are looking on with much Interest and will not be idle when the time comes for greater political activities. The fight to be made for the seat occupied by Hon! J. M. Qudger, jr. of this city in congress promise to be Interesting and there has been con slderable talk aa to prospective can didates, especially on the republican side. Grant Plnin' Some of th ardent friend of x- Congrestman Jottn O. Grant, of Hen dersonvllle, whom Mr. Oudger retired from office at tha last election by an overwhelming majority. Insist that he was well pleated with Washington life u.rlng hhs residence there of two years and that if his health' per mits he win b formoet In the race. It is said Vhat be Is stirring around In the 'stick" and "feeling of the puiee of the people." Hon. J. J. Britt's name has also been conected with the congressional race as well as with the gubernatorial fight. Mr. BMtt is how third assis tant postmaster general and there is serious doubt If ' he or Mr. Settle would return to their old Ihome to en gage 1n politics. :. ' In view of. the fact that the next election will be a national one, In creased Interest will . be added to the political warfare in this '"neck of the woods." MISSIONARY LECTURE AT CENTRAL CHURCH Secretary of Educational Movement in Missionary Work WIU Give Illustrated lecture) Rev. Mr. Vlckry, of New York, sec retary of the educational movement in the missionary work, will be In Ashevllle Wednesday and will give an Illustrated lecture at the Central Methodist church Wednesday night day morning at 11 o'clock, which all persons in Ashevtl interested In the missionary work, are urged to attend. Mr. Vlckry Is touring the Bouth and takes this occasion .to meet some of the missionary worker of Ashevllle. BIFURCATKD COSTUMES The New York Tribune adorns its first page with a large picture of two feminine aviators In Turkish-looking trousers, which ttjeor!bts a th cos- MS It is the duty of every expectant mother to prepare her system for the coming of her little one; to avoid aa far aa possible the suffering of such occasions, aud endeavor to pass through the crisis with her health and strength unimpaired. This she may do through the use of Mother's Friend, a remedy that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experiment, but a preparation which always produces the best results. It juoncarc every muscle, nerve ana ten-1 don involved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by ex panding the skin and tissues, relieves tenderness and softness, and perfectly prepares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thou sands of mothers, and its use will prove a comfort and a benefit to any woman in need of such a remedy. juomer s rnena is sold at drug stores. Write for tree book for expectant moth ers, which con MOTHEHS 'fJUERD tains much valuable information. UAOrSELD REGULATOR COL. Ads Ca. turn of the up to data air woman, Parson-, who dislik such toggery upon the scor that they are lacking in modesty or dignity ara merely slave to tradition, and to the tradi tions of the west, where ther ha beea banded down from mother t dauchter. and more sternly from father to son, th tradition that one grandmother was a good deal more modest In many way than one's femi nine contemporaries, and that ther 1 a modern tendency toward display ing tbs figure that I highly repre hensible. All kind of trouser are moire modi eat than some kind . of skirts not counting th shimmering tight ot th queen of burlesque as trouser or con slderlng the African savage's girdle of feather or the ballet dancer's re vealing frill aa skirts and th bl fuoated garments worn by the avla tor are eminently "respectable." But they are not sufficiently attractive to win favor with a large number of women. Persons who behold In every move ment In the direction of bloomer or trouser for women th utter aban donment of the modesty that grand mother used to make apparent alarm themselves about nothing. In th first place, skirt are a form of dree con. sldered more modest than trousers be cause they are worn by women In the western hemisphere rather than be cause they are so In all paterns and in all weather. In the second place, skirts are intrenched in popularity because they are more graceful thaa other form of dress. Only a mall number' ' of women would sacrifice charm for edmfort. There are mil lion of women in ome ceuatrlea who wear trousers habitually without the slightest sacriflc of modesty or dig nity. . When women in America or Europe agree to amend their cos tumes for th sake of a saving of Inconvenience they Will have under gone a, transformation more startling than any chang ot clothe. O Course, If some on would Invent a pair Of trousers that could b gracefully held out of the mud In the French style, of a double-breasted coat to hook up th back, th chang might b consider ed. Loulsvlll Courier-Journal. . WANTS GEBMAW FARMERS rMtialwtarea Tinas-Demoorat) Tim Wood, a land man of this city, Is promoting a plan to colonise about one hundred Oerman farmers near North Muskogee. It I pianneo. to get many truck farmers aa pes rfki. it ta m. wall known faot that Oannans ar a most thrifty class ot farmers, and Mr. wood Deiieve tney would not only b abl to mak money K.tt arnuM furnish Muakoge With produce at a much lower prtoe than It oan be purcnaseq tor at in present tlm. "Every cloud has a silver lining." If Tour Feet Are Shod in sonpsis SHOES Boston Shoe Store BREAD, CAKE, PIES. Why bake at home when you can get the best in bread, cake and pies at such small cost. Phone 622. ASHEVILLE STEAM BAKERY When "in doubt, send your washing to the Mountain CitySteam Laundry. There's an earnest effort made to do your work as good as it is possible for it to be done. Drop us a postal or telephone us and we will send for your bundle. MOUNTAIN CITY LAUNDRY Phone 624 Houbigant's Ideal Perfume $2.00 the ounce; sold in any quantity at SeawelFs Drug Store H 45 a Main St. Jht Aargtst pry (foods Worth forth Carotin Black Silk Black Messaline,' 36 inches wide, 'never sold for less than $1, at this sale, for 85c yard. y Black Duchess Satin, 36 inches wide, extra good grade, regular value, for 89cyard. Black Peau de Soie, 36 inches wide, $1 grade, at this event, for 79c yard. , " Black Peau de Soie, 36 inches wide, $1,25 grade, for this unusual . Black Surah, good, wide, $1.25 grade, for this Chiffon Taffeta, 36 tnis event, at bSc yard. Chiffon Taffeta, 36 sort ana pliable, for 7c Chiffon Taffeta, 36 beautiful material, for , The economical woman will be in her element today. This wonderful sale of Black Silks makes it possible to save from one-fourth to one-third on every dress or waist purchased. The goods run 36 incnes wide. For sale at the prices quoted here for three days Monday , Tuesday : Just Received Fresh Shipment of J w Sealshipt Oysters M. HYAMS : FRESH MEATS ; Phone -4s. FOR SALE Five-room house, lot 57 x 135, oh .paved street and car line. Paving assessment paid. Price for quick sale,1 $1,000. i THE H. F. GRANT REALTY CO., 48 Patton Are. Asheville School oi Musical Art and Languages Fhooe Auditorium Bid. FOR SA Three of the best resi dence properties on Mont f ord avenue . A rare oppor tunity to get an elegant home . Terms . CANADAY REALTY CO., phra ST. 10 y. Par Jle-nara. Wrightsman's MOiLINEHV. 10 Church Strwrt SEWING MACHINES VARIOUS MAKES Sold, Ezcluusged, Rented and Repaired CASH OR EAST PATMKNTS ASHEVILLE SEWING MACHINE CO. Legal Bidg Pack Miliar. Ption ISO) M. Webb Co. MILLINERY IMPORTERS. Club Bidg. Haywood St Phone 964 to have your clothes pressed. Latest Improved Steam -Pressing Machine. oncK hkhvice prbrstxg OM7B. BRING RESULTS CITIZEN WANT ADS. Mi Sale Joday occasion, at 89c yrd. heavy quality, 36 inches event at 89c yard. inches wide, $1 grade,. for inches wide, $1.15 grade, yard. inches wide, $1.25 grade, boo yard. and Wednesday. ....... ........... '. GROCERIES Oar. X. Main A Merrlanon At. ' fj THE EMPTY ' COAL BIN- Is a terrible thought when bitter winter 0 weather sets in. Pet it i filled WW. Af,rl be sure it is filled with i M & W INDIAN COAL Phone-130 Carolina Coal & Ice Company j 50 Patton Are, Druhraor Bldg. Stoves, Ranges and Heaters The Celebrated Garland and Laurel Makes. J. L. Smathers & Sons Mammoth Furniture Store, 15-17 N. Main St. MILLETERY S Haywood St yf MISS TIP TTTTtsW BtXTKRT CORSXmBRlt ROOMS tl -and, 18 Americas, XaUonaJ Bank BnOdrng WE BERLIN Don't miss our special prices in Rain Coats at $3.50 and Tailored Suits at $9.90 in Ladies' and Gentlemen's, at the Berlin, 1 E. Pfick Square. MISS CRUISE'S HAIR. DRESSING PARLORS Boperfluou hairs, mole, and all and an witboatl facial fclemlsti removed aa. By xprt operator. Fr amltajHon. ; ... HOOD'S i . . . ,' . ; i .' im,.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75