TEE ASHEYILLE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1914.
4 .
HIE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN
PuUUhed Ever? Morninf
hy rh Gtutn Company
. , f Gorcrnaent Street
Tie Aahevlll Ottizep 6 dan a weak.
Tk Sunday Cttben every Sunday.
T Wwkly Cttlxeu every Wednesday.
TELEfHONE5
BnitMat Offlea- - 8
Editorial Room ...W
ASSOCIATED PRESS
REPORTS COMPLETE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Py carrier In Ashenfle and Suburb,
flatly A Bun. 1 jr. In ad vane. 7.50
' Daily Bun. J iuo, in advinc 1.93
. Pally 4s Sua. 1 weak In advanea - .IS
Dally only 1 yaar In advenca- . COO
Sally only 3 mo. In advance.- .. 1.30
Daily only 1 weak In a4ano - JO
By mall In t'nltea State, Poatag Paid.
. Dally Sun. 1 ya lu advance .,...$.fi0
Dally ft Bun. 3 mo. In advance 1.50
Dally only 1 year In advance 4.00
Dally only I me. in advansa-w. 1.40
Sunday only 1 year la advance ... 3.00
Rund y only 8 mo. In advance - .50
Weekly 1 year in advance.-w ,50
' Thursday, Dec, 3,, 1914.
,? The Commission Form
; V In enlisting the aid at the varieu
eirio 'CrffthUaUort In behalf of the
movement looking to the adoption of
-the commission form of government
tor this city. The CtUien beiievee that
the adwoatee of the crnimlssioo plan
i have aoted wisely. In a movement
euoh faivreachlnf Importance no
on orgajiiajtton snouM undertake,
or attempt to undertake it. manage
ment slnglohandod. Should the ef
fort now beln made to ,1(1 ve thie oHy
- tha moat emoient type of city govern
ment reach eticoeeeful aooomptbrh
mant, thara will be glory enough for
alland to' epare.
; The Cltliten, of course, understand
that tha commission form of govern
ment, a now ooneldered for Ashe-
vllle. ! h oommlaston form in the
times acceptance, and not a maker
aW. That la to ay, W will embody
all the appaslthf feature of the plea.
a now operating 'In variou aeo
tlapej of, thai country, . Including .the
Initiative, referendum and recall, and
alao the ivm-oartisah teatura The
Otiann does not favor, and would nut
upport any other plan or ayatem. Jt
would be worse than uceles to under
take to fobs, upon thie community an
maaoulated form of oommieatoa xv
arnmant; Indeed it wovW M far bet
ter to retain the mtHitotpal eyetem
under which w are now operating.
i Property uoderetood by tha people,
and it wtl be presented to them eo
that they will underataad It, the eom-
rnteakm torm ef foveqrment wtM
tnaka for tha rwpid adrejwement of
looai Interest and will undoubtedly
affect great saving lon flitaaotat
i ML. ' ...
- ' wmw) k
they are eo minded, oaa obtain the
mwniaetoa form of dty goVernrnant
f"wtthout aaklnc anybody's permission.
jit may be taken for f ranted that
wtrtaln element preferring way that
art ancaant to modern methods will
Kjo. with ttlafavtir upon th Cothro te
ndon vovenvment movement, but the
people, after all, constitute the court
ot last resort, and Me verdlat must
stand, '
Our State Legislature
In yesterday heme The Cttiaen
dlscuaMMl the impend n Inttroduo
tioa of two treat reform meas
ure which are badly needed In Mile
state, and It has indicated that Bun
combe is fortune.! ia. having abi no
Intelligent men bshlnd the proposed
Hlle. These, meaituree, and ail meaa
Ures that, look to the protection of the
ballo rn rem.h antiiai amonvpltsh
rnent If the oountlus and dtetriuts will
xeroine every HTive to obtain the
best men. tn e body so unwleldly and
rdmbervonin aji thn .i.u . ,.
..... . . I-IKL U I W ll
Tnuet needs be that mixed maturlal
finds ite way-lnto tht WislelMivie luUlit.
?The remedy for BiK-h condition llee
whh the iopl. It Is for th voters
to requu-e a "tandard of lntelllxen-
in those whom they at im for the etate
Wlslature that will Insure satlsfwtory
aperformsnre of duty. Too little at
tention Is paid to tb individual queil
Jloatlons of cendldatejt whtn nomlna
ions are hung up. Klret clsiw men
In leisUt!v bodlos arc not in tht
majorHy: not many 4tend to tha
"work committed to thimi diligently
and faithfully, aivd It should not be
Without sUftntoVanow, even u the dull
ast polltloUn, that the capable lette
letor Is often meawtred at hi real
rth and Is advance' to higher
feenora
rortunately for the state of Worth
Carolina We believe there Is about to
vm a day when the men eeleeted to
ft duty at the state capital vill valm
Khelr own self-respect end the respeot
f the people more than the u ne.M.
tain promise, and shady Influence of
INloal bosses. There are not
granting etine o the effect tlwt a
H bora In the legUlatW mind,
and that th sower of the ward htM
ad professtonaJ pelttMaa I slowly
lvt awely erwatiMa It to. wall that
thie la eo for North Carolina ha Buf
fered much at the hands of men
whose personal ambition has always
tun away with their" patriotism. These
conditions were not confined t ore
party, indeed it would eeem that the
Old North Mate hue ever been a foot
ball for scheming politician and of
fice seekers, without regard for polit
ical alignment or party division.
Note And Comments
It sreins that Von lllndertburg was
not the man who put the war in
Warsaw. '
e
A hitherto unknown irentus an
nounce lhat with water W a few
ohnniloals he can make a good auto
mobile fuel. It may be true, but fuel
believe it
e
The New York VVorid oharges that
Aeoretary Rryan no long hoi da out
the Warm hand of welcome to news
paper men. How times have ohanUd,
to Ve sure, elnoe the days of "siicteen
to osta."
It can be taken for granted that
the enraged suffragettes wfll now say
snme rather mean thlivgs about Mrs.
Dodtre's hats.
The timn who sn.ys "baby show" to
the directors of the Western North
Oerolem Fair nMeootation places little
value on hie life.
"Why did Oewrge Barr Mo
Cutohoofi V" asks The Vlumbla mate.
Beaauae he tried hard to Ato Adoo
about nothing.
mm m im nKsnnnr.
They are me!
Diepersed,
The ours we learned to love a day,
Our fxWhm dlvariped,
And each pursued his unrevesl-ed
way.
Oood-byes were said:
Oood-byes that fotind our Inmost
heart
And pierced them Eh roue h
With strangely polement darts.
No deep, sweet sorrow
(wet tweajuae we met k-nd cared)
Would sob within our emils.
Mad we but sooner fared.
Heart .touched heart.
But for a little eraeon.
lAnd then
Out ImUJ somewhere;
into tiie shadowiland;
For Ood'e good reason
BJaoh to hi destiny.
-VO ALTN.
THW PtTB W KMTORT.
Detatubrr S.
17IT Delaware adopted the federal
constitution. First tat to do
i so. . - ,
1711 Ohio company of pioneers left
Ipswich, Mass., for th wast.
1111 llllnole admitted to the union.
1154 People of Mexico voted that
. the republic should continue
to be governed by Santa Anna.
lll Oeneral Uoagttreet raised i the
let of Knoxvill.
14-Deth of Robert Loui Btsven-
. son, age 14, at Samoa.
1117 German marines took poesea-
sloa of Xalo C'hau. . , ,
ll-MJueen Victoria vlelted wounded
soldiers from Soudan.
1101 u, , r. Tennessee, now in
Turkish water was launched at
Philadelphia.
THM M MY HTH niRTHOAY.
ClflvtHand Abbe.
Cleveland Abbe, originator of the
dally weather report, famous meteo
rologist, lecturer and author, wt
bora at New Tork December t, lilt.
Re studied astronomy in many col
lege, and took up teaching in Mich
igan Agricultural college In lltl. The
following year he was appointed to
th V. 8. Coast and Geodetic survey
for four year, after wnloh he went
to St. Petersburg, now Petrograd, na
tional eiiMrvatory, H returned la
17 V aid in th V, , naval obser.
vat'ory, and became director of the
Cincinnati o'beervatory the following
year. It was while here that he orig
inated the idea of dally weather re
ports and put out a report for the
chamler of conunerce, whldh was
adopted by the national government.
He became known as "Old Probs,"' a
nickname that ha clung to him. He
went to the federal (weather bureau in
lll, and has been a lecturer at
Johns Hopkins. Oeorne Washington,
and other Inetltutlone. Dr. Abbe Is
n member of many sloentlflc societies.
He Is still active In his profession,
and is connected with the V. 8 weath
er bureau at Washington.
HABIT OA ITS.
I think the old legend is suggestive ,
of a groat truth. Moral acta are the
oaves In wmcn siumoer me wroj
which sweep the human heart. We
have control rf the oaves, and we can
let out whatever wind we please. If
we do Chrlstiy deeds, we let loose a
south wind In our lives, a balmy,
genial wind, whloh will waft tie to
wards our God. If we do un-Ohrlet-
ly deeds, then we let loose a north
wind, cold and destructive, which
will create a wintry, desolate heart.
In the common dally life we are ev
ery moment originating the force
Which Is to determine our destiny,
and "whatsoever a man oweth, that
shall he also reap. "The Christian
Herald.
VKMjKNT BOMBARIVMBNT.
PARIS, Dec. I. (1:4 p. m
The following offtalal communication
was issued hy the war office tonight:
"ln Belgium a violent bombard
ment of Imprnlitse, west of Rlx-
mude, has I a ken place.
"In the Argnnne region the enemy
has Mown up by a mine the Salient
northwest of the forest of LaOrurle.
"On the whole we are developing
our progress on that part of the
front.
"In Alsace our troops have taken
the towns of Aspaoh-I-Haut end
Aspect! -La-Baa, southeast of Thann.
"On the rest of th front there !
sethis -le esraa.
GOOfl SAMARITAN MISSION
PMnoees theatre Friday, Buy
tickets from IsuUeS auxiliary bead
le
TheScUtort Route j
fWn Shaw Crave Sympathy?
(Columbia (Mate.)
"Never 'play a man at hie own
game," t a maxim that a number of
excellently well meaning and highly
esctted hxilvlduals hare forgotten,
even to the extent of attempting to
answer Bernard Shaw. Among them
is (Jhnstabel Hank-hurst, who only
suivwdivl in showing that whatever
i" a a militant, she Is nothing
a wit.
Sliaw Is not answeraMe, because he
is a master of the double construction
masked as dlrent statement, the two-fsz-ed
paradux, the Impertinent asser
tion. To fire si h'm I to receive a
Woadslde for b shot. In fact, like
the old-style dualist, Hhaw slalki
abroad wRh e ehlp on his shoulder,
spreading Insult end Inviting conflict.
IJke the duslisf, he Is mors apt to be
wrong than right, but as' the sword
dwilded the leeue under the "code."
so an irteeiiofimble wit leave noth
ing hut humiliation to the challenge
of indignant virtue The weapon In
uch a a should be an axe Instead
of a rapif-r.
This being Hhaw, it Is etordshin
to hear him replying to an attack
from a labor party tmper in a riiood
Which has In it nothing of hrualer and
a dsl of apparently eincore regret
that he should have been assaulted
from a quarter to which he had
looked for sympathy. Indeed, eh
eooffer Is almost pathetic as 'he an
nounces that at least he Is glad to
know whenoe to espeot the blowe flhat
he had looked for from others that,
even should the socialists share in the
general condemnation of hie "Com
mon Hense About the War," he will
continue his solitary and thanklese
ooume of being disagreeable.
I It Just possible that Shaw meant
What he said In hie articles about the
war and that underneath the mounte
banking of his satirical philosophy he
Is in tfact tfhe lonely Don Quixote he
pictures himself!
Hie Place for War New.
(Louisville Herald)
A sensitive, tender. hearte I person
writes to a Philadelphia paper to
urge that more cheerful things than
war news he iplaced on the front pages
of the dally paper. Headline on war
news should be reduced t the very
minimum, the Ingenious writer say,
and the story wK aU its horrors-
placed on an Inside paga
Th argument advanced In favor of
this move 1 that, with only agreeable
matter to confront them flrst each
morning, readers would be put Into a
tat of mind that would benefit them
morally, imyarcally' and financially.
"If you will give a man something
pleasant to meet hla first glamce, betlh
morning and evening," declare th
would-be reformer of the press, "he
la better aWe to perform a day's work.
meet with trying ooodltions with bet
ter grace arVl brighter hopes, than IT
at flrst glance you shock him with
eometJUng distressing and terrible."
Probably thia ipemon. who repre
sents a considerable otasa, doe not
suspect that ha 1 a humorist, nor
does h understand that the province
of a newspaper la to pubUah ttt wi,
whether it be pleasant or ufpleagaht,
Worle f battles and sufferrn - are
not greeabl reading, but whll tht
great European . conflict la th tre
mendous' event of th world whloh
It is likely to continue to be for many
months to oome those stories go.cn
the flret page even, at th cos t of
shocklnff the tpeople who would like
al way to smila
If burying war news on an Inside
imge With Inconspicuous headUne
would abate the war' Itself, every edi
tor would follow that course and place
the moat inane of society news on th
front pag alone with column of
Jokes; but a this would not lessen
th terrible facts, the sensitive feel
ing of mollycoddle who 'Van not
bear to read atoout battles' win con
tinue to be . harrowed as heretofore.
Wars news will be "played up" In s
manner bOAtting Its Importance.
British lletn f oroetwnta,
(Springfield HopubHcan.)
One -retaon far the desperate energy
with Which ! Oermana have been
credited In their efforts to break
through to the channel (porta may be
found In the stream of reinforcements
whloh hue been pouring in from Kng
land for a fortnight, and which If
(continued would give the allies a
marked numerical eu-periorlty In that
(Veld
It Is wholly alieiurd. of course, to
talk of a new British army of I,2n0,
000 men having been landed at Havre.
Knghmd has no ewch army to send.
In a dispatch of yesterday from Havre
j Lord Kiltuhner Is quoted as h&vinK
Isald at the lord mayor's banquet on
isovemoer that he had eiu-h a num
ready to send to Prance, but he
said nothing of the wort: hie word."
were, "There are in this country over
j 1,260.000 men In training," and In
I this he took in both regulars and ter-
rttorlals.
' R-wn If such a fon1 were trained, ;
' as may be the case iwxt spring, to
isend It tn the continent at present
would be an Inipoewlbillty: the huge
figures of the present war must not
blind us to the enormous difficulty
I of transporting, organising and keert
I In In tlU' field an army of a million
or more men. Bven next year, If the
war lasts that long. It will tax the re
sourcee of a nonmllltary country like
Great Britain.
Hut while uilk of a great new army
already landed Is alxerrrt, there is rea
son to believe that considerable rein
forcements are already In the field,
and that tiliey will henceforth mate
rially strengthen the allrcs In Belgium
and northern Prance. For the most
ipart they will he rather given, bu
eflflolent use can be found for green
troops With a little icempaignlng
they wtll rapidly improve, and then
we may look for a somewhat moro ag
gressive campaign; if the allies have
net been forcing the fchtlng. it has
no doubt been partly because their
need was lceis urgent, and partly be
cause theee reinforcements were
known to be eoon due. If the Ger
mans do not speedily achieve success
In SMs Held, -their ekssens will-. have
passed.
Btradley eV Luther have Chase and
Sanborn Coo i and Teas. Phone 1102.
' Adr.
Ouldren i Stories j
" -j i ii i
THE NEW PENNY.
' Ono upon a time a new penny was
Mven'.frjtn some other pennies to a
young man. He put them all to
.other In his pocket 'and, as soon a
h oovld gave them ail to pay for
stsnethinf he bougttt. for., as he said
to himself, "an those pennies are too
much to carry around."
The new penny iay beside the
others thinking all of the time how
much better tut whs than the rest
akl he rolled away from the others
a much at he could until he was at
the end of the drawer. The penny
that wag nearest Ui him said: "you
need not feel so stuck up. 1 looked
as good as you opwe and 1 can again
If I only go to th rfeihx place to get
aU of thiw dirt taken off from me."
The new panjn-y didn't believe the
other penny nj was lad when
me one took him from the drawer
and handed him to s Mule boy. The
penny was held tight ln a very warm
and much soiled hand for sometime
but at last given away, qmiy to be re
turned to the Hhtie boy as he heard
some one say "it was so bright."
It traveled on and on until one day
it dropped out through a hole In a
hoy's pocket and rolled down Into
some dilrt, where it lay for a long
time, getting duller Uxtktmt all the
time. fne day the bright eye of a
little tflrl found It and It started again
on Its travels.
for a lone; time it u'k-n i. .
dark pookecbook, eo lone that It was
begtnninf to think It would never
me piacc or see the sunltgiht
again. One da V. hnumver th uk-
nook was -opemed and several pennies
put in wih It. How glad it was to
see friends and talk with some one.
It was just going to speak when a
bright penny rolled tnwexd it atui .
It loolOBd up It said: "Oh, you thought
wouiant see you sgain. Don't you
remember me? I aim the dd looking
Winy that you deepmed so whan
you were new.
i ns penny looked up and sure
enough rttiht beside It was Its old
rriend but looking as bright as he
'had once.
"How did you get to look like a
nw Penny?" he asked. "Can 1 ever
look new again?"
"Of course you can If you watt
Ion enougti," answered hi old
friend. ft the penny is looking every
des for sum one to Uke H away
to be made bright aam but the last
I heard he was stilt tn rh nb-t.
. ' nrwav-.-
book.
Witk The Wag.
War Rations.
"It was ehortatiiie of suppltea that
caused the Germans to retreat frvm
th Alame." . aald Pmf. Hatnrtnh
Siegel at 'the Oernuui.AmHaii
chamber of oommerce in New Tork.
"I know a story to oonnrm that a
atory oonfirnwtj oo. the German
llaihtheartiedneas under diffloultles.
"An Amerioan correspondent said
In Paris to a German Infantryman
wounded; at the Marne:
"Thos new hairy raw -hide, knap
acKa-rdO,Jfu Uermans tike themT
I " 'Do we-like them?' the wounded
German ItifWryrnan
with pepper and salt aid a dash of
onion we just aote on them! " New
Orleans (Mat.
First Impreasion!
Recently a woman paid her first
vwt to the opean and ns she mood
On the beacb jgaalnc at the great ex
Pan of water a friend happened
aloyi-g. :
Tney tali m Mra. Jones," said ths
friend, "that you never saw tho ocean
erore. la tnat true "
. "Yes," answered Mrs. Jonea Moet
of my life ha been spent In the
middle west.,tyou know."
"Think of the wonderful treat you
had!" eagerly exclaimed the other.
"How did It Impress you?"
"WeM." thougJitfully answered Mra
Jones, "when I looked at the amount
of water they bay down around here
It etnick me that fish mlitht be a
little bit ,'Cheaper." Philadelphia
tedger ;(v
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
They Are Closely Observing
Public Health Conditions
An emiiunuii 1'hyewUn fur one of
the prominent Ulfe Insurance tym
panies, in mi Interview on tihe subject
msde the atonlhiiig stateniient that
on rreeoii why so many applicants
for Insurance are rejected is because
kidney trouble Is so common tu the
American people, and the large ma
jority of those whose applications
sue deoliited do not even susKsol that
they have the disease.
Accord-In to this It would seeitn
that a medicine for flhe kidneys, pos
sessing real healing and curative
properties, would be a blessing to
t housaluU.
1. Kilmer Co., Btnahamton, N.
T.. who prepare Dr. Kilmer s Kwa.nii
Mmn the well known kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, claim Ural
Judging from evidence received from
druggiH eMerywhet-e, who are con
stantly i'n touch with their customers,
and al.to Indisputable proof in the
form of grateful testxmoniai letters
from thousands of reliable cltisene,
this preparation la remarkubly suc
ceswful n sickness oaiuted by kidney
and bladder troublea Rverj' Interest
ing statement they receive regarding
Swamp Root Is lnvetli(u.ted and no
testimonial is published iinleao the
party who sends It Is reported of good
chsrscter. They have on flic many
sworn statements of recoveries In the
most dlsu-eesintf casve. They mate
that Dr. KMroer's BwajnivRoot la
mild and gentle in Its aottisi ad lu
'healing Influence Is soon 'noticed i,n
most cases. "-'
flwamp-Root is purely an herbal
compound and Dr. Kilmer a Co. ad
vice all reader wiho feel in need of
such a remedy to give M a trial, ft
Is on sale at all drug stores ln bottles
of two sixes lOe. and ll 00. How-ver.-
4f ytei seislt first - te ws thf,
greet preparation send ten cents to
Dr. Kilmer ft do., Blnghamton. N. T.
for a sample boetla When writing
he sure and nutation the AshevWe
Datty OKaan, .
Men's $5 Shoes
$4.60
That tells a convincing story,
especially Inasmuch as these are
"Brown" 8hoes of Quality.
In every style, knob toe and
Kngllsh last. Medium and broad
heel blucher and bal In fact,
whatever your shoe fancy we
can supply .
Keep your feet dry in bad
weather and save a cold, grip or
pneumonia and save money.
C. IV. BROWN
Shoe Co.
47 Patton Ava Phase lit
Courteous Salesmen Fit Toa
KxactJy.
Quality '
spells Economy
That is why go many
people will use no coal
but our MONARCH. It
is the cream quality of
good coals big in heat,
burns free and leaves
little ash.
Southern Coal Co
Phone 114 10 X. Pack S
Fancy Bedroom Slippers
' $1.00.
The Call Co.
If BWTHGBM AVM.
Milk Made Bread-
la vrrapper
CcLOAF
KINDEXft
Phones 57S-MT
Trmnka, Bags and tmlt Cases,
II. L F1NKELSTEIN
LOAN OFFICES.
SS-IS bouUi Mala t, Ptioae MT
Removal Notice.
Zeb F. Curtis has moved his office
to Third Floor Oates Building.
advt-7t
W.AR AND PEACE.
Across the world, my brother, they're
fighting day by day;
Old Germany and Prance and Eng
land bold,
There's Russia and the Japanese and
Tifrkey, so they say,
Who're sending out their battling"
boats untold.
Give forth your thanks, my brcther.
that you and I are here
In Ood's own peaceful country, far
from strife;
Our Uncle Sam Is mighty and our
people need not fear
That he will sacrtflce a ipreoiou life.
Beyond the sea, my brothers, ten mil
lion fighting men
Are at each other's throats in mad
array,
Ami homes of sorrow daily grew be
yond aU mortal ken.
As the horror of it all grows day by
day.
But don't forget, my brothers, that
you and I are here
And living in a hsuppy. peaceful
land.
Our burdens may seem heavy, but we
have no deadly fear
Of feeling war' great, awful grip
ping hand.
Beyond the sea, my brothers, on Eu
rope's blood soaked plai,
The soldiers of the nations fight and
die.
And many thousand loved ones will
never see again
The brave men who In bloody
trenches lla
But thattk your God. my brother, that
you and I are here;
Our wives and sweethearts happy
. by our side.
Pray for the poor .Jnad.mlU toa wfta
must war's burden bear
While you and I In peace and to
abide,
J. C IfaBrtd
STRENGTH
And Conservatism give security
tlal features are combined in tha Wachovia. W tarit caratal In
vestigation and scrutiny; then you will be convinced and becoms-nxa
of our many cuatomera ,
Wachovia BaiA & Trust Gpaiiy 1
Capital and Snrplni Sl.7eM89.il : ,
The American National Bank
Corner Church St, and Patton Av. r
The Only National Bank In Ashe ville ,
, w . A TRIAL
WW TOR AT T
MARCUS ERWIN
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
On December Tth, I will open offices for the general practice of th
law In Room 11-11 McAfee Building at corner of Collet and
Spruce Street.
High Cliff
Th Coal Without a Detect.
We handle the best tb feilloo
Ilctd Atord.
Asheville
Dray Fuel & Con
struction Co.
Office Ptjone lit -Yard Pboa
610
For Batter and Cheaper
Clothe go to
KREINUS & ANDERSON
Tailor for Ladle and Gentle. .
men.
MO. II IT. PACK BQ.
f3S
GO TO TEDS
Baltimore Sample Store
For BartnJns tn Bam pie Goods
a I. Mala ft.
Suiter
Overcoat
Southern State Bank
Glen Rock Station.
CAPITAL. 136,000.00
Your Account la Invited. 4 Per
Cent Paid oa Savings.
Laundry Styles
Mean Clean, Wrinkle
less, Spotless.
Otherwise known as
NICHOLS WAY
Phone 2000.
Asheville Steam Laundry
. A. NICHOLS, Manager.
11 Penland Street.
04 f- UadeTe
OlD Measure
Baby's Health Better
When you feed it Pasteurized Milk Guaranteed
Pure. Then too, it is better for everybody to drink
milk that is positively pure, and Pasteurized milk 1
always that PURE.
Get On the Calling List of Our Wagon. -
-WWte-Pine-Crcamerles
327 raiPEDSES 320
to a bank depositors. These
AMONG THE MANY
, i
' ADVANTAGES
' t
which a commercial bank : a
count five to a man, la th ab
solute receipt for a bill paid,'
which the endorsement on hla
check give him.
IS ALL WE ASIC
OCR MFJIDRY W Hi-fi.
GALAX i
Cold Cream
Excellent for Hoftealng ahd
Beautifying the Skin. Good for
Tan, Sunburn and Roughened
Bala,
'i
WALKER'S
Drug Store
' SOLE AGENT. i
Phone 18 and 1U. 1
1 " 1 " 1 1. "W
J I I I III I
CIVIC US A CALL
All Work Guaranteed.
THE ST. CHARLES
BARBER SHOP!
7 Haywood 8t . Phon IM.
if-
J.E. CARPENTER
rEWZXER.
Watches and Fine Jewelry,
Watch Repairing My Specialty.
NO. PACK 8QCABJB
FOB VBn BE!
ILtCTRlCAL FIXTURU
W.AWAR9
. U Batfry Park
faetbsM 44.
CARS FREEZING?
Cold Weather Always Trouble
The Car Mail
Store Your Car ' With TJ.
Frost Proof Garage.
Open Day and Night.
D. C Shaw Motor Co,
Phon$ 2266
61-80 Broadway.
The Home of the Ford. "
SHIRTS
Made to Your Individual
and Requirements.
Price $2.00 to $8.00.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
CUT PRICES ON
MEN'S SUITS
Gem Clothing Store
Patton Art