TIP TO ML'SIC jTEAC ERS.
Oh, tay, , ,
You pep'e h- phy. " , v 1 -n
Or sin.g .. - '-
Or do anything, . '
la musiwJ ay, ,
Either at ytwr own homes,
Or'when you visit where .
' The entertamment offered
" Is chiefly mi. sic fare, '
Say,
Won't, you please get the way
- Of always telling listener
Ine title ot tne piece
. So that their pleasure in it
. i' i.Vrtu mflv that much inpreasi
. And likewise stop their saying,
. For which they, have goud cause:
- "Olv that was perfectly lovely;
' Please tell us what it was?"
Wow!
Will you mind that now, 1
And not let the ignorant grope around,
'Unguided, in a jungle of sound?
' y December Lippincott's.
ut f in z:. ;.:;:,t c ut STr.:::a
Illiterate Man Was rtot to. Be Con
vinced That He Had Really
i. - Smelt Nothing., .'
Mrs. A. E.
night from 'a
Norfolk.
Hibba d etu ned hst
visit with relatives at
;M . and Mrs. Jno. Dixon returned
last night trom Norfolk.
(V
. Miss Bettie Robinson, of Washington,
: a " ived in the city last night and is the
guest of Mrs. A. E. Wadsworth.
Vr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Caffey, of
' Norfolk, arrived in the city last night
to attend the funeral of Mr. Kenneth
Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ino. Dunn arrived in
the city last night from a visit at Bal
timore, Washington and New York.
,,- Mrs. Bell, cf Washington, D. C,
arrived in the city yesterday to attend
the funeral of Mr. Kenneth Bell.
' Mrs. Chis. Ca-ol, of Beaufort,
arrived in the city .yesterd ly to attend
the funeral of Mr, Kenneth Bell.
Miss Gcaldine Willis passed through
the city yesterday enroute to her home
at iMorehead City.
', Misi Norma Cox who has been visit
! ing relatives and friends left yesterday
returning to Asheville.
CITY BEAUTIFUL
TO SERVE GOLD DRINKS
WILL HAVE CHARGE FOR ONE
DAY OF NEW DRUG
, STORE FOUNTAIN.
The Pity Beautiful Club,, held a
called , meeting in the Club rooms
n Monday afternoon, November 24.
. The chair being vacant, Mrs. N. H.
Street was asked to preside protein,
which she did most efficiently.
-. - Mr.' Bradham presented an offer
to the club from Mr. Bradham that
the ladies of the City Beautiful Club
.should take charge of the soda fountain
on the opening day, of the new drug
store, corner of Middle and Broad
streets on Tuesday, December 2. The
offer 'was accepted, with thanks, and
Mrs. Street asked to take charge and
; make all detailed amngeinents for
rma nrriiwinn.
. ' After the discussion of several minor
vJ .matters the meeting adjourned.
MUSIC CLUB HOLDS FIRST
MEETING OF THE SEASON.
(By Miss Laura C. Pigott.)
VWl-nrH-i r zttvmnnn rnm. ronr to
si o'clock, the Music C1J was di
lightfully entertained by Misses Maude
Hurley, Mary Willis and Lizette lfculT
at the home of Misj Hurley on New
street. -
This being the first social . m-'eting
' the following interesting program had
. fccen arr nged by the Music Committee;
: Misses Caho, Meeks and Wallace. ,
- Opening Clio, us, "Federation Song,
Club.
Vocal Solo, "Good-bye," from Tos
.tis Mrs." John Abberly.
Violin '.Solo Miss Wyatt.
Chorus; "My Native Land," Club.
. Chorup, "Morning InvitaticAi"
Club." ' "
Alter the musicjall enjoyed a musical
.contest; ? which was very interesting.
At the rl )se a delightful salad course
wis served by Misses Helen Hurley,
Emily Ward and Annus Shipp.
BRILLI ANT . SOCIAL AFFAIR AT
. v MAYSVILLEt, ' ''
A wedding of interest to the many
friends of the contracting .parties
was consumated.' atVMaysville - Thura
'ay night when Miss Lila Jenkins,
a charming and accomplished young
, J ly . of that place became the bride of
' R, S. Weeks, a prominent merchant! of
Maysvillei- f -rvThe ; ceremony was per
formed at the Baptist church by Rev.
J. R. Bilbro, of this city, and waa wit
r " I by a large concourse of friends
r ' r '. tive. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks
' e their, home at Maysville. .
At a certain northern Chautauqua
fathering . last aummer a lecturer, at
the opening of his address, came to
the front of the platform and took- a
small vial from his pocket. - , '
- "My friends," he said, "before I be
gin my address, I wish to test the ven
tilation of this auditorium. I am go
ing to poor out this oil ot peppermint
When the odor reaches yon, raise your
hands, so that I may see bow rapidly
it travels."
He emptied the vial, and almost In
stantly several hands on the front
benches went up; then farther: back
the hands began to go up by , the
dozens, until at last the people In the
last seats caught the odor, and raised
f their hands. 1
The lecturer thanked his auditor,
and went on with his address. When
he had almost finished, and was speak
ing ot the effect of the imagination on
our senses, he paused, and said with a
smile that It was only clear water be
had poured out of his vlaL
.. The audience had been 'caught so
neatly that even those who had held
up their bands Joined In the laugh.
'But one Illiterate fellow, whose hand
had gone up more' promptly and em
phatically than any other, did not Quite
understand. ;
"What they laughin' att" he asked,
audibly, of the man sitting beside him.
"Why," explained the man, "yon did
not smell peppermint at all; It was
only Imagination." . r ,
"Well,? said the other, T knowed it
was somethln' that smelted mighty
stroni-Yonth's Companion,
; Tariff, Fraud In the Open. '
. One ancient and vicious tariff plea
has dropped into the background dur
ing recent discussions of the Under
wood bill. This is the plea for "pro
tection to American labor."
American labor never had any pro
tection save the price ot a steerage
ticket from Europe. There never has
oeen anytning, save tne cost or ocean
passage, to keep the most underpaid
peasants of Europe and western Asia
from entering Into competition with
American' workmen at every : point
American workers have sold their
labor to a free trade- market, '-and
bought supplies in a "protected" mar
ket, carefully cornered by trusts, i
ofo
" U. 8. Steells Cheerful.
- Judge Gary writes to Chairman Os
car Underwood to tell him that the
United States -Steel corporation is to
resume work at once on the great
steel and wire plant at Corey, Ala,,
upon which building operations were
suspended 'two ars &2Q when the
first Underwood "tariff bill was tram
ed.-.: -This incident points a business
fact more plainly than volumes of pros
perity ' speeches. Tbe biggest corpo
ration in America does not look, upon
the Wilson-UnderwOod tariff bill an the
"harbinger of ruin and the destroyer
Of commercial welfare. -- Why should
any "little fellow"'' feel ' bound to do
so? '...:
warned of Coming Death.
The story of the Lyttieton ghost Is
one of. the best of English , family
lageuuB. mourns , uoio. Liyiueton
dreamed one night that a bird flew
Into his room, which changed Into
woman in white, and bade him pre
pare to die. "I hope not soon," he
said; "not In two' months." Tea,
in three days," replied the spectre.
He told of the dream at breakfast
next morning (Thursday, November
25, 1779).. On Saturday he was In ex
cellent health, and thought he would
bilk the ghost ' A few. minutes be
fore midnight on that day, just as he
was undressing, he fell back dead.
One man in the west, according to
report, is trying to Invent some ap
paratus for buttoning women's waists
up the back in lieu of calling upon
poor hubby to perform the duty. Why
act use a carpet stretcher?
: Senator Warren's Brilliant Idea.
' Senator Warren's declaration : that
the dominant note of the "party In
power is "down .with the farmer" in
dicates - that he Is" positively sher-
lock-holmesllke in his ' perspicacity.
What shrewder political move could
the Democrats make than to put the
farmer down and out "so as no. longer
to be burdened , w4th the support of
the agricultural - vote? Senator War
ren is probably the greatest little lay
er bare of motives that Is now includ
ed In the senate's widely varied as
sortment of members, v
Iftaaa Hal
I.. Ail
CY
4" m-t
...J I
...
Cat HaslssJ, 7iA 1 of Car&a,
A , : Effects Her Deliverance.
" Draper, N C Mrs. Helen Dalton, of
mis piace, says: -i sunerea tor years,
with-pains in my leftside, and would
Dtten almost smother to death.
5 Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then 1 would get woree again,. Final
ly, my husband decided he wanted me to
try caraui. ine wcman'3 tonic. so he
bought me a bottle and 1 began using it
It did me more good than all the ffledi
cinesi naataicen, ,
I have induced manv of tnv friends to
I .! 1 At " tl
iry aruui, ami uicy au say. iney nave
been benefited by its use. v There never
has been, and never will be. a medicine
to compare with Cardui. I believe it is
l gooa meaicine tor an womaniv trou-
oies. r ' - , .
For over bO vears . Cardui has been re
lieving woman's sufferings and building
wea women up to neaun ana sirengui.
If you are a woman, cive it a fair trial
It should surely helo you. ..as it has a
million others.
Get a bottle of Cardui to-day.
Writ t,- EhaHnAangr. WwlMiUi ,fh' 1 mAm
Advisory. Dept..' Chattanooga, Tenn., lor Sttcial
inttructionm vourcass and 64-wtati tmnk "Hnm
traaunwu tor woman," in plain wrapper. .C 1SS
It living tn- a flat Is degenerating
enough to prompt , people to draw
cubist pictures, what Is ridlngxteJ
street cars 7
' Blind man of London trims hedge
better than .seeing; companions.; The
feat appeals' strongly to self-shavers
of normal vision. , -
'
Shamrock IV. will not be so bad,
but what . will v the poor headline
writers do,.' when Shamrock
XXXVHI. comes overt
Strange that just th4 time when you
hope the weather man is wrong he
makes good on his forecast, and when
you hope he is right he Is wrong,
NOTICE. " ?K.ar-
The .members of Elmwood 'Camp
W. .O.W. are requested tO' meet at
their hall toniorrowy Saturday, evening
at 3-'o clock to
Sov.'K.A.' Bell.
attpnd theburial of
, By ordc of, the Consul Commander.
. , W. P. Jones, Clerk.
' '- r-- V
?cV J J'
Two. Sixty Standard ModeL
Tha greatest motorarcla value
i' ever mhiuA. 7 H P T
eqniaped with Electric Head Light, Blertrie T I"'h- Eleetrle 8iaal,
S -Hi ' "aitenee aiui .iortin-Hrowa Kttr-um I
r, rmi eiou.wi. ace UaUlo lor detailed description. :
"I
trirS!E-s.
lM -
m
You can help fight tuberculosis with
Red Cross Seals. Do your share now.
For sate at . all drug stores and Ed.
Clarks. , .
MOTOCYCLES
mt, FOR; 1914 -;
,wvww - mvti s vu iiiavjiiuvg Witt gu UU vvcr U1Q jllimnil
trails during the coming year-7-the greatest motorcycle produc
tion m the history of the industry; , ,
They will flash forth fully armed with " Thirty-Eight Better
ments for 19141" firmed with powerful and beautiful Electrical
, Equipment! Armed vvith a New' Standard of Value which must
, completely overturn all existing ideas of motorcycle worths -
All standard Indian models for. 1914 come eauinned with eleerria
head light, electric tail light, two sets high amperage storage bat i
i teries, electric signal, Corbin - Brown rear-drive speedometer.
' Yoa fcaoaot fully realize the 1914 Indian without thorough study of the 1914
' Indian Catalog. , It make plain a host of eompelling Indian facte that all motor
, eyela-intsreated men oan consider to their real profit. 'Send for the 1914 India
Catalog tbe most interesting volume of motorcycle literature you've ever read.
' . " - The 1914 line of Indian Motocycles consists of j
,' 4 H.ra Single Servioe Model. , j $200.00
-ZH.P.TWW Two-Sixty, Standard Model.. ,?v..J 260.00
1, 7 H.P.Twia Light Roadfter Model..'. 260.00
, 7 H.P. Twia Two Speed, Regular Model 275.00
7 H.P. Twia Two Speed, Tourist Standard Model ........ 300.00 - '
. 7 U.P Twia Hendee SpedakModel (with Bleetrio Starter) 325.00 v" r
& r r
1 , h -t . - ' v . rnw dTeAaV. rosvowj , : - ;
' , FOR SALE BY, - .: ;
WILLIAM T. HILL, New Bdrn,
Sole Agent for Craven.JJones, Pamfico, and Carteret Counties
NOTICE.
house will be closed 1 ;
" this being a ;
E. ' W. Warren, v
- ' v 1 , Agent.'
A good husband is an asset
worthless -one is i a liabilitvi'' ' - '
u For Infants, and Children , '
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature
but a I
V7 r You .( jem I cWiefcAz iith I hrfCX 7v'...l;v:--'iW'-
7SELZ ROYAL BLUE FACTORY -; '',0 , lMH
V. N - You would realize at bhce Vhy - 1 !w V V lifW::: ; ''
V Selz leads the world . in moderate4 t - v f -
price, stylish and durable footwear. ; , :
i f . ;T" You would discover that we, have ; Vy j
, : a right to talk quality; , and see- ? cy -
'Vt '
' ; ' -v :Mj
j. price, stylish and durable footwear
; You would discover that we
? a right to talk quality; ! and
ing the skilled workmanship, em-
- ployed, would satisfy you as to .
the utter usele'ssness of paying
more , than we ask for shoes."
You woukI tiricierstand why : ! ,
it is possible for them, to guarantee their shoes the ivay they do and
You would quite likely agree with us ' that
yAf .T rV1 T F'ir O P-" Tf T-' - " .
k.-iS -SW,. S m eka44 XJ' Saa. w asaat V J m, 4 kr Mail" iv;:.-..
.. Come to our store and see how easy is to e::ilnse over th's, real footgear.
For
. The Selz ' - r,
yaukenphasth
Men, Women jr.:d jGhildrenl
i i j i
,7