lotifmil
No, 135
NEW BERN, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913 SECOND SECTION
35th Y
ALABAMA
BISHOP
EDICATES CHURCH
Methodists Of Oriental" Are Now
Occupying Handsome New
House Of Worship.
MONEY RAISED TO MEET DEBT
Dedication Services Attended By
Huge Congregation Special
Train From New Bern.
BUSY IN TOBACCO.
Askln People Getting The Weed
Ready For Market.
(Special to the Journal.
Oriental, Aug. U. With impressive
ceremonies the modern new brick
Methodist church at this place was
dedicated yesterday. Bishop J. H
McCoy, of Birmingham, Alabama,
delivering the dedicatory address which
was heard by about six hundred
persons.
In June, 1911, the congregation of
the church decided that the house of
worship at that time in use was too
small for their needs and after confer
ring among themselves took up the
task of erecting a new edifice. The
work was started .during the latter part
of that month and was pushed forward
as rapidly as possible. Rev. Walter
Patten, the Beloved pastor, has devo
ted his every effort to complete this
church and to him is due much of the
credit.
In his sermon Sunday, Bishop McCoy
paid a glowing tribute to the faithful
congregation when he said that never
before had he seen such a determination
to secure a new church exhibited by a
congregation. I 'is sermon was in
teresting and inspiring and was thor
oughly en'oyed.
A specfol train was operated between
New Bein and this place and many
visitors came in on this while others
carmr in 'conveyances from all parts
of the county to attend the dedication.
Three thousand dollars remained un
paid on the church amkbefore the close
of the service this was Subscribed.
The citizens of Oriental hard jnade
elaborate arrangements for the enter
tainment of the visitors and at the
close of the service a sumptuous dinner
was served to all on the church grounds
There was a sufficient quantity of good
things to eat to supply all and much
was bft untasted after the last guest
had departed. The weather was ideal
and this tended to make the day de
lightful a one in every respect for all
(Sepcial to the Journal.)
Askin, Aug. 11. The people here
are very busy getting the tobacco
ready for the market, and are having
fine weather 60 far.
Mr. F. P. Gaskins and daughter
Mr. Tunstall, of Edwards were at
Askin Sunday.
Miss Mannie Hill and some of her
friends were at Blue Spring Sunday.
There will be another picnic at Blue
Springs September 11; all are invited
to come and bring well filled baskets.
Those who haven't seen the spring
have missed something great. It runs
37 gallons of water a minute.
The people at Askin are glad thst the
local freight is running on account
of baggage and for other reasons.
The railroad company will be asked
for a stop about 200 yards from the
spring on picnic day, Thursday, Sep
tember 11.
Thrilling; Tests Of Speed Will Be
Held At The Eastern Carolina
Fair Grounds.
VISITORS FROM FAR AND NEAR
NEW METHOD
UPKEEP OF ROADS
LIKELY BE DONE IN SMALL SEC
TIONS BY MEN OF THE
NEIGHBORHOOD.
It is expected that at the next meet
ing a new method of keeping up the
roads will be adopted by the Board of
Commissioners of Craven county. This
will be to have the work done in small
sections by the men living along those
sections.
Bids will be advertised for the work
accepts it
The new nlan is exDected to Drove ..... , rninics mat ne snouici ue upw iui- j
1 lie new plan is expected to prove u been a,most doubled in size and .
nomical and effective and, if perma- .. . h . doubled. L P
nently adopted as the policy of the . . n . . . the rear mccr-
county, is expected to result in a no- , . trlirtllrp instMfl o at the It has been customary to elect
-j j i :n 1 i clerevman to the Pr?sidcn--, ind Rev
enus ami mere win uc i.u ju.n n.,vn. . . -
0tnn in front rff those Dr. Morgan Dix, of No v Yorx, serve
IS- who have seats. ,n tnat capacity in an me cunvc.u.u.
A line of boats will be operated from 1886 to lws
between this city and the Fair grounds I Besides the persons mcniio.ie'l th
and this will afford ample transporta-1 following have been spoken jt
WAN
WHER
no
E
KNOW
CASTRO
IS
State Department Harassed By
The Actions Of This Trouble
Maker.
SUPPOSED TO BE AT COROS
Known To Have Landed In Vene
zuela About Two
Weeks Ago.
BIG CELEBRATION
L
ABQR
Line Of Boats Will Be Operated
From The City To The
Grounds.
Labor Day, September 1, will be a
memorable occasion in New Bern,
and from far and near there will be
visitors to participate in the festivities
to be held at that time.
The chief attraction of the day
MAY BE NAMED
FOR HIGH HONOR
Dr. Kinsolvlng, Of Baltimore, Men
tioned For Presidency Of Epis
copal House Of Deputies.
WIDOW WILL BE
HEAD OF RAILROAD
REMARKABLE DOCUMENT.
MEET IN GOTHAM IN OCTOBER
Friends Would Be Disposed To Work
Hard For Him, Should He
Get In the Race.
Baltimore, Aug. 12. While no or
ganized effort has been made to enlist
support In the Mar'dand Diocese
for Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Kinsolving
rector of Old St. Paul's Church, who
has been mentioned as one of the pos-
Charles Lounsbury , Poor and Insane
Leaves a Beautiful Will.
Trained For Four Years In Railway
Work By Her
Husband.
CAN EASILY HANDLE TASK
Intends To Develop Line So It
Will Be Of Great
Value.
From the New York Times
Justice Wallace Lloyd Smith, who pre
sides over the third department of Ap
pellate Division of the Supreme Court,
brought with him to the dinner of the
New York University Law School
Alumni Association Saturday night,
what he said was the most remarkable
document that ever came into his pos
session. Others who read the document
the last will and testament of Charles
Lounsbury, who died in the Cook
County Asylum, ay Dunning, 111.,
were disposed to agree with him. Here
it is:
will be the motorcycle and horse races sible candidates for the position of
to be held at the Fair grounds. On president of the House of Deputies
the fourth of last July a similar event in the General Convention of the Pro
took place and several thousand per- testant Episcopal Church, the fact
sons were on hand to witness the tests! that he is being considered Is interest
of speed. ling to his friends here.
Tl l ,- ....'I! k o.roi, I
more thrilling than those held on the I . . . , .
....,. -j 1 York in October, and it is thought that
STLs r , T: rZ Z the president of the house will be infor
xucic w... u - -? mally selected before the delegates
racing. A free for all, a race for the '
another lor the horses witn a record
of two twenty-eight. There will be a
Christ Church, Brooklyn, and is well
1... .. .,.,,..., , ..1.,,,.,. ,.f ,K V,..
number of entries in each of these v t. M
races and no lover of this sport will miss I
the opportunity of being present. Thus far, the contests appears to be
There will be two motorcycle races between Kev. William 1. Manning,
of five miles each. The first will be the rector of Trinity Church, New York,
race in which only one cylinder machines and Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann, rector
will be allowed while in the second, of Trinity Church, Boston, formerly
machines of two or more cylinders the church of Bishop Phillip Brooks.
can participate. Motorcycle racing churchmen in Baltimore recognize the
is always exciting. 1 here is not a fact that Rev. Dr. Randolph H. McKim
nprnnrl Hnrintr thf linn1 of the race I r nr.'ti t. l lAAJ
tr. Kn Hcno according to sncrificatinns . . . . . . . 01 wasnington, wno scrveu ... 1,
. . ...... ' . A that the riders are not in tne greatest iqn7 . 101 as nrpsident of the house.
1 -Murr.r iinrl nn v thp.r rfMl!;irk;il) C I .. , Mt -I : I
engineer. After the work is done it will ke
oe inspecteu uy u.e chK...c uu ... , . the - ,
,.,mt ;il not h moJ. until ho I T ' " . ngllt aga. ..hi a. ei.a i.gc . .1 me i.au.i v.
V grandstand for each person. Mnce church and t0 do th;s successfully he
the last races were held tne grandstand thinks that he should be thc i
t - i n?-ti i :r . i o. l.ic iiuuhu auu iiui iwnii"
ecnomicai
table improvement of the roads.
SEVERAL NEW CHARTERS
SUED YESTERDAY.
Atlanta, Aug. 12. Trained by her
husband during his four yea-s of in
validism in all the intracies of the
many business in which he was inter
ested, Mrs. Cora Williams, widow of
Capt. Jesse P. Williams is now prepared
to carry on the work.
By the reoent death of Capt. Williams
who so lar as was known left no will
Mrs. Williams comes into possession of
o property reputed to be worth $10,000
000.
This includes $2,200,000 worth of
bonds in the Georgia, Florida and Ala
bama Railroad, a 200-mile interstate
line and 90 per cent, of its stock,
together with 250,000 acres of rich
arming and timber lands in South
Georgia and Florida and numerous
other investments.
Capt. Williams's interests were chiefly
centred in his railroad and it was tp
keep this that he insisted on his wife
acquiring a thorough knowledge of all
details of railroad work.
Knowing her husband's wishes and
policies, she, with her faithful lieu
tenants, carried them out. It is the
belief of her clone fr'nds that it is her
purpose to handle the larg properties
just as Cant. Williams would have,
done so, in other word-;, to continue to
carry out his wishes, and especially, to
so direct the railroad that it shall
steadily grow to be a stronger factor
in thc development of southwest
Georgia and West Florida.
Just a few weeks bcfeirehis death
an old friend asked Capt. Williams the
secret of his successful business career.
"Thorough investigation," he replied.
Raleigh, Aug. 12. Thtf Secretary of
State granted charters today to the
following corporations:
The Ward Company, New Bern,
to buy and improve lands, deal in
timber and construct buildings, au
thorized capital stock $40,000, paid
in $7,000; A. D. Ward and Virginia
Ward stockholders.
Rich Square Electric Company, to
furnish lights to that town; $50,000
authorized capital stock, paid in
$350: M. Bolton. J. T. Bolton, R. B
Boyce and others, stockholders.
The Gibsonville Hosiery Mills at
that town; $100,000 capital, $11,000
paid in; J. L. Kernodle, G. W. Fogle
man, W. C. Michael and others stock
holders.
tion facilities for all.
SEEKING TD CURE
E
CIGARETT
USERS
Clinic In Chicago For Those Who
Find They Can't Stop Smok
ing Cigarettes.
MOUTH WASH PART OF CURE
"I, Charles Lounsbury, being of sound
mind and disposing memory, do hereby
make and publish this, my last, will and
testament, in order to justify as may be
to distribute my interest in the world
among succeeding men.
"That part of my interest which is
known in law and recognized in the
sheep-bound volumes as my property,
being inconsiderable and of no account,
I make no disposal of in this my will.
"My right to live being but a life
est tc, is not at my disposal, but,
these things excepted, all else in the
world I now proceed to devise and
bequeath:
'Item: I give to good fathers and
mothers, in trust for their children, all
good little words of praise and en-
couigement, and all quaint pet names
and endearments and 1 charge said
parents to use them justly and gener
ously, as the needs of their children
may require.
"Item: I leave to children inclusively
but only for the term of their childhood
all and every, the flowers of the fields
and the blossoms of the woods, with the
right to play among them freely accord
ing to the customs of children, warning
them at thc same time against thistle's
and (horns. And I devise to children
the banks of the brooks, and the golden
sands beneath the waters thereof, and
thc odors of thc willows and dip there
in, and the white clouds that float high
over the giant trees. And I leave thc
children the long, long days to be
merry in, in a thousand ways, and thc
night and the moon and the train of
the Milky Way to wonder at, but
s ibject, nevertheless, to thc rights
Colleges Declared To Be The Hot
bed Of The Cigarette Habit
Women Easiest Prey.
FORESEES A WEEK
OF WARM WEATHER
SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES
FOR A PERIOD OF SWEL
TERING HEAT.
IN
connection with the office of piesielent
Rev. J. Howard Melis!., of BruoKl.i
Rev. J. H. Mcllvaiue, Pitcsbu.gh;
Rev. Dr. James Freeman, Minneapolis;
Rev. Robert S. Couplan, of New Or
leans, formerly of Baltimore; Rev.
Dr. Floyd W. Tomkins, of Philadelphia,
but well known and popular in Balti
more; Rev. Frank Du Moulin and Rev.
Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin
Di. Kinsolving is spending the sum
mer in Rhode Island. His friends would
be disposed to work hard for his can
didacy if he declared himself in the
race
Washington, D. C, Aug. 11. The
Weather Bureau issues the following
The Bank of Ellenboro was author- forecast for the week
ized to increase its capital stock tol "The distribution of atmospheric
$15,000
PICNIC AT MERRITT.
Washington, Aug. 13. Again the
question, "Where is Castro?" is harass
ing the State Department. It was learn
ed today that the United States gov
ernment has no direct information that
Castro really is in Venetuela leading
thc revolution against the Gomez ad
ministration. Castro, it has been re
ported, landed at Vcnesuela to take
charge of the revolution, and a pro
clamation . soon after was issued pur
porting .to come from him, calling on
(Special to the Journal.)
Merritt, Aug. 11. The annual pic
pressure over the American. Continent nic was held here Ia6t Friday and the
and the adjacent oceans is such as to event was a complete success in every
GARFIELD MUMFORD BOUND indicate temperatures below the normal detail. There were about five hundred
OVER TO COURT. during the week in the Northwestern present during the day, coming trom
States and on the Pacific Slope; high all parts of the county.
eople of the country to rally be
hind the veteran revolutionist, against
the "tyrannous" Gomez. It developed
today, however, that all the informa
ti n the State Department has received
from Venezuela; in regard to the land
ing of Castro, as well as to (the actions
which could be directly attributed to
him, has been of an unofficial character,
and that so far as official reports are
cctcerned it has no account of the
movements of Castro for the past two
Weeks. '
Castro is supposed to be at Cores,
on the west coast of Venezuela, which
is the most important place now in pos
session of the revolutionists. Coros is
out of telearaphic communication with
the rest of Venezuela, and has no con
ion with the cable, which runs
along thc South American coast,
whereby to communicate with the
I in ted States. The revolutionists as
Ki thev seised the town cut the
Garfield Mumford, colored, who on temperatures the first half of the week
last Saturday night attacked Motorman jn the Southern Plains States and the
Gwaltney of the New Bern Ghent lower Mississippi Valley; followed by
Street Railway Company, was given a OWer temperatures in these regions
preliminary hearing yesterday morning Thursday or Friday; warm weather
before Mayor A. H. Bangert on alluring the week in the Gulf and Stfuth
warrant charging him with a secret Atlantic States; moderate tempera
assault. Probable cause was found tures jn first half of week in the region
and the defendant was bound over to of the Great Lakes, the upper Ohio
the next term of Craven county Valley and the middle Atlantic and New
Superior Court under a bond of ona England States will be followed by LOCAL DRUG FIRM LOCATE AND
hundred dollars. warmer in these regions alter Wednes
day. In the region of drouth, namely
NEGRO PAWNED
STOLEN BIKE
. .. . , . . , .thereinafter given to lovers
full examine the propositions winch I
will come up all the time in the course "Item: I devise to boys jointly all the
of business." useful idle fields and commons where
His motto, "Investigate," he instilled ball may be played; all pleasant waters
into his wife and her management has I where one may swim; all snowclac
hcon h!"h'v successful, and she has I hills where one may coast, and all
full measir d up to the responsibility I streams and ponds where one may fish
HpvoIv ina an her. lor Wi.ere, w.-.en grim w inter comes
Pant Williams was a unidiic char-1 one mav skate; to have and to noir
acter. At the age of twenty-three he I the same for the period of their boyhood
was penniless; at seventy, worth .tertl And all the meadows with the clover
m'llion. Many men who stuck to him I blossoms and butterflies thereof, the
made big fortunes, three men making j woods and their appurtenances, the
fortunes of from half a million to I squirrels and birds, and echoes of the
millions: all who forsook him failed. I strange noises, and all distant places
lip Knilt nn hie wealth in the naval I which mav be visited, together with th
stores business and when there came a I adventures there found. And I give t
time that alleged friends forced him out! said boys each his own place at thc fire
but at his own price, his business was I side at night, with all pictures that may
aoc-raised at $3,400,000. "There will J be seen in the burning wood, to enjoy
romp a time when vou will need me," I without let or hindrance and without
he told them. Not long after that the I any incumbrance of care
naval stores business in the South! "Item: To lovers, I devise their imag
faced bankruptcy. linary world, with whatever they may
When he decided to extend his rail-1 nceH as the stars of the sky, the red
road Capt. Hanson, then President I r09es by the wall, thc bloom of the haw
of the Central of Georgia, was wroth. I thorn, the sweet strains of music, and
Build your road beyond its present aUght else by which they may desire to
terminal and I will break you, he I figure to each other the lastingness and
threatened. Capt. Williams built 1 beauty of their love
and Hanson s threat was proved vain. ..Ttcm. To volln men Jointly I devise
At the next meeting oi tne directors
of the railroad it is understood she will
be elected President.
MILITANCY IN SAN FRANCISCO, the middle Mississippi Valley and the
middle and southern Plains Matcs.1
Women Make War On Nose Bag, temperatures will continue high during
,. the hrst hall oi tne ween, w....c uu....K
r or nunn uunn ivmi.
RECOVER BICYCLE STOLEN
LAST THURSDAY.
MISS COOPER HONOR GUEST.
A bicycle owned by the Wood-Lne
the latter half of (he week the weather Drug Company was stolen from in
in these districts will become cooler front of their store late last Thursday
cn p-.n,.!. An-. 13. A ta.te of with a probability of well-distributed night. Mr. Walter Lane, one of the
feminine militancy was given to the showers. The precipitation during members oi tne arm, notmea tne po.icc
people of San Francisco when four the week win oe lainy wen uir.uuiou. , im ........
women started a crusade against nose There are no indications at u.e prcs- mey ...uC -
baes for horses. ent time of a dlstuibance in the Wea "bike' but failed to locate it.
Invading the business district, they . Indies.
hunted out horses that were feeding
from the customary jcanvas bags, and,
without ceremony and despite pn -
tests from teamsters, hurled into the
gutter all he feed bags they could find
The crusaders were members of the
Animal's Friend Society, which is
opposed to nose bags.
After they had scattered nose bags
and oats in several srreets, the women
CONFISCATED INTOXICANTS
NOW IN COUNTY JAIL.
iht
I'ohll
ter Arthur Fisk
t thc long hours
which the horses
:c are subjected.
The whiskey and beer which wss
confiscated when the police raided
the vacht Gracec last Thursday after
noon, was yesterday removed lrom tne
Citv HaU. where it had been held
inct taken from the vessel, to the
county jail where it will be held until
term of Craven county Su-
urt. There are more than a
usand bottles of beer and twenty-
or thirty gallons of whiskey in the
the
peno
lot.
No. Six-Sixty-Six
On Saturday the subject of the stolen
bicycle was brought up while several
patrons were in the store and after Mr
Lane had told of the affair, a travelling
talesman who had spent the previous
day in Polloluville told him that
while in that town he saw a negro pawn
a bicycle to George Duval for two
dollars and that the bicycle answered
the description of the one stolen.
The drug store proprietors called Mr.
Duval over the long distance telephone
and thc latter told them that a negro
who gave his name as William Johnson
had pawned the wheel to him for two
dollars, and that he would st once
return it as it answered in every detail
the description of the one stolen here
The wheel was brought -to New Bern
y enter day and it proved to be thc oti
stolen. Mr. Duval was reimbursed
and bequeath all boisterous, inspiring
sports of rivalry, and I give to them thc
disdain of weakness and undaunted con
fidence in their own strength, though
they arc rude; I give them the power
to make lasting friendships, and of
possessing companions, and to them
exclusively I give all merry songs
Delightful Bridge Party Yesterday and brave choruses, to sing with lusty
. . voices.
"""" 'Itpn,- AnH tn. those who are no
longer children or youths or lovers
. 1 I Un..nnU .
Mrs. George Stratum was the charm- I lve memory, anu
ing hostess at a delightful though small them tne volumes . yw- -bridge
party yesterday morning at Burns and Shakespeare and of other
oriage party y , a lnoet. if thcre be others, to the end
eleven uu c c-b"- ..vv .... , . j..
. : k m;. Cltlrtou I that thev may live over
Coorr" of Norfolk" house guest of again, freely and fully, without tithe
Miss Sara Richardson. or oiminu.-u...
The room, were aglow with cut flowers, "item: io our v
-j . I crowns I Dcqueaui i..u naiF"' -
lerns auu , , - . ,.,. ,.;,
In the spacious -reception hall a age, tne .ove
nerfectlv aooointed punch table was children unu. u,y ....
presided over by M.iss Matilda HancocK.
Punch was served the guests on arrival
.......... .. .. . -r
and during th game. WILL INVITE MKIMHN
Lovelv cards bore thc guests nme TfcNU AlK.
(, .hp auction bridire name. A laven-
w I . I
der color motif was artistically cat- J. l.eon Williams, secretary oi tne
ried out in the tempting ice course Eastern Carolina Fair Association, win
-hich w..s served. 1 i attend the Firemen s 1 ournament in
Miss Cooper, as guest of honor, Wilmington this week and Invite an
was presented with a handsome deck I tne companies thcre to attend the Fair
nf cr,l. npt fall on "Firemens uay, wnicu
Those sharing Mr, Stratton's hos- will fall on Friday of Fair ween, un
pitality were: that day there will be a numoer y.
Misses Shirley Cooper, Sara Kicn-ievents in which tne nre nguitui
srdson, Mannie Baxter, 1.11a May the leading part ana me uirw-iur.
Willis Eula Cole, Lcanora Crccnabaum, ( the Fair Association t ompany
w I
Matilda Hancock, F-ulalia Willis,
Mcsdames John Cox, David Congdon,
Frank Felman, Owen Dunn and
William Perry,
Any oeion can apply B. P. S.
PAINT who can read thc direction-
want every fire company in this sec
tion of the Stste to participate
The finishing touches are now being
added to th Eubanks building which
W recently been erected on the outn
Haw, corner of Broad and Middle
Chicago, Aug. 12. That the cigarette
habit, once it is started fasj.eri44ts grip
more strongly on women than on men
was the opinion expressed here today
by Lucy Page Gaston, foe of the "paper
pill" and superintendent of the Anti-
Cigarette League of America.
Since Miss Gaston's free clinic lor the
cure of those addicted to the "makings"
and the "tailor made" was opened a
week ago she has been keeping a close
record of the average ages of those who
appear for treatment and of their sex
and station in life. Fully hlteen per
r . i 1 ., .i.,wi .v,,.,!;,. .!
cent, ot those wno nave i&i.cu invv,.
aid either in person or by mail are
women, and thi . he says, shows that
a larger percentage of the fair sex
than of men are sorry thpv started the
habit.
"Maybe it is because women have a
weaker will power than men or maybe it
is because they are more changeable of
mind," said Miss Gaston. "Anyway, I
am surprised at the large number of
women who have written me heart-rend-
ng letters asking for the slightest cn-
. .. . t-Ll I .1.1.. tn
couragement, tnat tney iiugi.i uc ouit iv.
sever thc bonds which hold them slaves
o the cigarette habit. And thc appeals
get are not lrom the lower class ot
women but lrom tnose u. n.ci;iiiKvin...
"One woman whose husband is a
prominent Canadian, possessor of a title,
nd who moves in the most exclusive
society, has written for thc cure. She
contracted the habit unknown to her
husband. I was astonished to find that
some of the women have been using
cigarettes for twenty years. This is re
markable, considering the fact that tne
habit among women in society is a fad
of practically recent Oiigin.
Actresses seem to be in the ma
jority of women patients, borne re
ported that they wanted to quit bec
ause smoking was impairing tneir
singing and speaking voices. Mar
ried women also seem to be in the ma
jority of those who apply for treatment.
One of the most pitiful appeals was
from a young married woman who
said that the cigarette habit had al
most disrupted her home.
"This is not a crusade for thc mes
senger boy. It is being conducted in
the interests of ach and poor alike, and
many prominent business men have
breug it their sons to us with tears in
their eyes. The average age oi tnose
ho come for treatment is twenty-tour
... . i I l. , . ... 1 4 ... 1 ... u a
ears. 1 ne Oldest wnu (jpm-u "j
an of fifty and the youngest a boy
of four. The women range lrom seveu-
een to forty years of age.
"I have promised not to discJose the
mes of those who come to us, but
Dr. D. H. Kress, in cnarge oi tne
clinic, keeps a close record oi tne
pulse, blood pressure, heart action and
history of all cases that come to mm.
In thc fall I shall open clinics in
other cities and shall start a crusaac
n thc colleges. They arc thc hotbed
of the cigarette habit. Manufacturers
ciearettes have admitted that
their sales arc proportionally large in
college towns and professors have
compiled statistics showing the iajry
which the habit inflicts upon students
Many a boy smokes his first cigarette
n college because the home innuence
is lacking. If we can reacn tne-coiicge
tudents we can put the cigarette out
of business and we are going io rvagn
them."
Miss Gaston administers the treat
ment through Dr. D. H. Hess, who is
A :.!. iL . ... i..tM nnrl as pn.
conncctca wu. mc -
thusiastic as she.
The treatment consists of a solution
tfone-eiahth of 1 per cent, of silver
nitrate used as a mouth wash and a
dietary program. The mouth wash
is used after meals lor the nr;t two
or three days. If thc patient smokes
during this treatment he become
nauseated. ,
Dr. Hess declares that the silver ni
trate solution which he gives as a moutl
wssh is not so important to permanent
cure as the patient's will power anl a
special diet. This diet consists ot Iruits
for the first three days and a light
vpetable diet for a week, together with
a few cereals and milk. Coffee, tarn.
hiehlv seasoned and spiced foods
meats in Urge quantities are to
avnirled.
A lame majority of the patients, nave
ncrrppft to attend the get vm
.. a
dinner to be held Monosy. nuj.
at which all will tell their expertei
a nnmW of women will be a
those to testify to the benefits of
treatment.
SCREEN DOORS reduced !
cant. Let us take your
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store