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s It ; : fpT - "" v - ' o 011 --T ' 'x?,- tt jc -! "71 - M A ' ! 'J H iTS; : i CD FJ One burner or flame or high or a hot one. 1 vivu.. nvtn means better cooking at less costi- Noj cdal, no soot, no ashes. In 1,2, 3 and 4 burner sizes. Also a new 1 91 4 model 't, burner cabinet 1 ou range ingoyen A yenience and emciency. At dealers everywhere, or write direct for catalogue. ..- x :. - - ; SifflMRDMlL COMPANY Washington, D. C. (New Jersey) Chark3: N. C Norfolk, Va. BALTIMORE Charlesto'm,W.Ya. Cichxacad, Va Chsrksioiit S. G Hustler Saw It is the lightest running, easiest handled, fastest cutter, most durable and satisfactory Saw .Mill on the mar kef. No other mill in the world has so many time and labor saving inven tions all in one, at such a low price., II. has steel head blocks, bottom "and top dogs, automatic offset of . the log hen gigged back, spring receder, steel lined carriage, taper knees, wire cable drive, etc. ' x. " ." " ' ; . -:-; ; ;. V : . t. Portable and Stationary Engines Boilers j : r -Gaug and side edgers, cut off saws; Atkins Silver Steel" inserted tooth: saws and prices and terms on com- plete outfit. Write for information. . "HUSTLER" PLANER MATCH o n rinnniCAM ASHEVILLE conncz:acn:nncxz::nc::nGnnaDnnD If ) ZiCA-wk "'v::DrtPfTi--A.fi'-'".-.. -14 f Fll: v ;: : H : An : : : " . M four low -a slow fire The N , - ft ,t.,,.., less cook- i c marvel or con- Mill Is a Genuine Hustler IRANI) ZLVVisVUiu . mrJuAW u ' '-''":.:. 5 - P The F. F. D alley Co Ltd. - ATER UIINBrES QN7ILLE CLU3 Will Co-op crcta la lis Crnll!: - of TonisT, Ilea's , Auxiliary : ' -: " a At the meeting5 of the Greater Hen- ... . r i .... . . ... V ' ... "... T . .. ,, ciersonville cluV Friday night;a num ber of matters of importance were di3 cussed.soiae committees appointed and a meeting called for next Friday night to hear the. reports " of committees heretofore named. - ' The question pfi organizing an aux iliary to -the" Greater Hendersonville club was mentioned by W. A. Smith and Jim Waldrop -and a committeo composed of V As Smith, chairman ; S. Nixon Rowe and Noah M. Hollowell, was appointed to confer with the pro posed junior club in the matter of or ganization. -The auxiliary will be for young men mostly and r will work in" conjunction withj the (jreater Hender-; sonville club. ' ; . "-x "... Secretary John u W. ' Grimes was - in structed to forward a letter or thanks to Hon.'- M. L. Shipman for his efforts in connection with securing, the next grand lodge of Odd Fellow3 for, Hen dersonville ' -. - 4 . ' - " The "club "named Secretary Grimes as a committee to visit the insurance underwriters meeting to be held soon in" Durham for the. purpose of invit ing the' organization to meet inHen dersonville next year." '. 'I President -R N Willcox- reported that he had a communication from S". H. Hardwick of the Southern railway.: stating lthat;THendersonville : r would hereafter be mentioned inT the sched ules of the Southern in which it had been omitted heretofore, especiaily in mention of Pullman -service. " The club adopted a resolution pre sented by H. C. Meyer requestingjtho. Southern railway authorities to estao- lish an up-town ticket office in Hen dersonville at the Quality Shop where quarters': had been offered by Mrs. Parker," during the sumnier. " The matter wUl be taken up without delay since it would work great convenience to visitors to have an uprtown office F. S; 'Wetmur, chairman; HVC. Meyer- and , Secretary; Grimes were rained as a committee to : formulate plans whereby Hendersonyille might get some publicity oat or the sale or Piseah - Forest to i the government since 18.000 acres of the land purchas-; ed last week lies in Henderson county. Secretary Grimes stated to the club that he needed a typewriter with which I to carry on correspondence for the I : tt inatrnptPf! to' sret one 6n jJHoi tirh'iftview to ourcnasuiK. , ,. . P. F. Patton, chairman ; R.H: Staton, W. A. Smith, F. S.. Wetmur and E. .w; Ewbank were named as a committee to look into the question of the establish ment of an industrial school in Hen-, dersonville on the Lake Osceola pro perty by Dr. John ' W. Tyndelir? Dr. Tyndell was in the city last "week look ing into the proposition and was well pleased with the site. He made the city a proposition whereby.it could ge: the school. :'.?' WESTERN FOREST FIRES. Olympian Wash., May 22. Warm weather, absence of rain and brisk winds have led to a serious forest fire; situation in this state. .Twenty fires are burning and practically none is listed as under control. . State Fores ter Ferris has- ordered out all west ern Washington county fire wardens. Hundreds of .fire fighters already are in the field. ... ' v. ' ' $250,000 Damage. T Tacoma, Wash., ; May 22i-SpeciaV from Lebam say losses totalling, a quarter of a million dollars were sus tained when a forest fire iped out the business district-and destroyed a number of residences of the town yes terday. There was no water, except that taken from wells, with. which, to fight the" flames, and although! many automobile loads of persons went' from Raymond, no real help could be given; . ; Smoke Interferes. - . Salt Ste. Marie Mich. May 22. Steamers are moving slowly on ac count of heavy smoke which hangs over Lake Superior ' and St. Mary's river from forest fires in the upper peninsula. ; " Try a little want Adv. MHM 1 CITY V.1LL r ATE SIXTH AYE. .. 1 FOE FITE BLOCKS OR H0RE7 'roperty Owners File Petition Asking . for Street ImproTecient Com-" . mlssloners Heetins-. " The property owners on Sixth ave nne filed with the city commissionera Thursday night a'vpetiUon calling 6r ne paving from Main to Justice street. The board grantedthe petition and; it is . likely, that other-property owners will , be " interested - sufficiently : to , ask ,hat the street -be-paved to the: cem etery.- - . The paving of this street will' follow that of Third, Fourth and Fifth ave nues from Main street. The . paving will extend farther , than -that : on the other streets except that of Fifth ave nue which extends to .the city limit on the west.-'- - , - : - The petition ' calling for a ' light ;on Locust' hillr to. the rear of -.the Rhett property was referred to the light com- mittee.. ' - "":f " " ' ' " . " The Hendersonville. Light & Power company was ' granted permission to erect poles on Main street. ' . John U Orr applied for a permit to erect a nine room house on Willow street. ; His application was referred to the building committee. : ;.: '- . ": There - was some discussion as-to- granting permits to operatetwo news stands, in the vicinity of the postoffice. Permits were not; granted but an un derstanding . was . had whereby the stands may. operate provided no com-. plaint- is filed. z-iPi'irZi The question of surface closets was discussed again and letters were or $ ered sent toproperty owners; notify-' . ing them to connect with the sewer line or getsanitary closets. - : DANGEROUS CALOMEL ' GOING OUT OF USE. AVsafer, More Reliable Remedy Has -Taken Its Placed in ih& prug Store and In the Horned A few . years ago, 'men, women' and children took calomel for a sluggisn liver and for constipation. They took risks, when they did so, for calomel is a dangerous drug. Your family doc tor will be the first to tell you this if he discovers you dosing yourself with calomel.- 'r;"r 5 '-Z . :. ': :' '"" But ' the drug trade ; has found a : afer, more pleasant remedy than calo mel in Dodson's" Liver Toner ; - Justus Pharmacy tell : us that ' their drug store sells' Dodson's Ler Tone in practically every case of billipus ness and liver trouble where calomel used to be taken. Dodson's Liver Tone is a vegetable liver tonic that is absolutely harmless for children and . grown, people, Tt sells for 50 cents a bottle and Is guar-' anteed to be entirely satisfactory-by Justus Pharmacy who will refund your money with a smile if it does not give quick, gentle relief without any of calomel's unpleasant after-? tf ectsy . , 5-21-2t - ' - "-x "adv. MR. AND MRS. BROWN LEATE. . Mr., and Mrs. F. D. Brown left the city this week for . Salisbury, where Mr. Brown has become interested in the Reams-Jones Furniture company. : H C. Brown, 'who had spent some time with his brother with the Hen dersonville. Furniture company, has also gone to Salisbury. . r . : . It is the purpose oi F. D. Brown to enter school to prepare for. ministerial work next fall. He and Mrs. Brown have ; made ; a number . of friends in Hendersonville who are interested in their success. f ' VANDEBBILT UNIVERSITY. Oklahoma City, Okla. Eight mem bers of the clergy, and eight laymen were named 'today by the conference of the- Methodist Episcopal church, South as a commission of sixteen to convey to the eight original patroniz ing 7 conferences whatever, rights the church has ,to the control of Vander-? hilt university, and to consider the ad visability of establishing another uni versity - as the representative educa v tional institution of the south. f'i. von MsM; a :-- i SuffercrsTind Swift Relief by Use oi This Reinsrtafcle Treatment. ' Stomach- sufferers inthe"scutheast and, in fact, all over the country have found remarkable and efficient results from the use' of Mayrs Wonderful Stomach. Remedy. ' ;- - "r Vv . Many : have" taken this -remedy ,and tell today-of the benefits - they reeir ed." Its effects conic quickly-the firiit dose' convinces. Here ' '"is whai two Carolina folks have written : ; ; - - . W. R. DAVENPORT, Parker, N. C. -"For years .1 have, suffered Jrom a disease .which puzzled doctors. V I Leardof your remedy -and one bottle gave me relief. Your f ulKtreatment has about cured me.!: -. J. E. ERWIN, Winston1 Salem, N. C. - 'I am satisfied. through personal use of the powers. of your- remedy.,- lYou have saved my life..'- - ;- These statements come from letters among''', thousands. ' This remedy is ACTJTITLES OF BIRDS AS C05SERTERS OF-HEALTJL . Washington.-Ne w . light is shed on the activities of birds as conseryers of the public health in a communication to . the. National Geographic Society at- Washington,' from Henry W. Hea shaw, chief - of the biological , survey;' Tno survey for a considerable period has -been studying the foods of birds by examining the stomach; of speci mens killed for scientific purposes. . ;. "The value of birds to . the farmer, is plain enough, but wo do not. usually think of birds as having any direct relation to the public health,', writes Mr. HensliaWj v To3 .fcro3 that U do however, it is only necessary to state that500 mosquitoes havebeen found in thestomach of a singie night- la.wk; that ia-a kieer's stomach hundreds of the larvae of the salt marsh mosquito have . been found and that many shore birds greedily devour mosquito larvae. As mosquitoes are known to carry the germs of such seri ous diseases as typhoid, malaria, and dengue fever it Is evident that by "de stroying such germs the birds are con ferring a distinct benefit on , man. It may be addded; that not infrequently tickerrare eaten by birds, and;that the tick 'which: is responsible for the spread of ::Texas" fever, among cattle has ' been : frequently found in the stomach of a bob white. ;:;: ' Tn considering the .many . kinds of birds in the United States from the practical side, they may . not inaptly be called a police force ; of the air, the chief duty of which is to restrain with in bounds the hordes ot insects that if unchecked would devour every green thing. .'V':"'-''i ''V EFFECT OF HIGH COST : : OF LIVING ION MISSIONS. Kansas' City, Mo. The effect of the high cost of living, on home missions was pointed out in the annua) report of the executive committee of home missions, presented to the fourth gen eral assembly of the Southern Presby terian churchh here today. It was as serted that where a missionary could live for $500 a year 10 years ago it now costs him more than $1200." For lack of funds the committee has on its hands 250 homeless churches and at least 175 other places where organiza tions might be effected. -. ; The : report, of the executive com mmn r.hristian education and min- isterial relief reported progress in ih- 1 troducing'the "every member canvass by which regular weekly offerings are obtained front t the entire memDer- ship." . " .;' 'gi .:- The most" ' imperative need of the Presbyterian church is that more young men give themselves to the ser vice of God the report paid. -. Mr. Reader, the ' advertiser, sells goods that are worth advertising at at tractive prices. - Urn (SW likswf! Ini ft-' - 1 - - f J I M I I ' ft ....... X ' - ; - Ww ' i.. ......... i - . . t " -yj ' l- known and used throughout the Uni ted States. It has a record of resulta " cnd"proof.'7 " ' V . Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy -clears the digestive tract .of "mucci.I " accretions . and poisonous matter. It' brings swift relief to sufferers frora . ailments of the stomach, -liver and bowels. Many;; declare it has saved them : from ; dangerous operations and- ; many are sure it has saved their lives. . Because of the remarkable success of this remedy there are many imiia- -tors, so be cautious." Be sure If a v MA.YRS. i" Go T to W. H. Justus drus store and ask about the wonderful re' cults it -has been' ..accomplishing in cases they know - about--or send t. Geo. M. Mayr Mfgv Chemist, ' 154,155 -WhitingSt, Chicago 111 for free book on. stomach ailments and. many grater , tul letters from people who have been. restored. Any druggist, can teir yoa.," Its' wonderful results. .- .4 " DENTIST ;? Has returned and may be found at hi officeIn Morey. building, .with a waija welcome for his friends and inany pa tlones: Phone 6. .,': . v ;-; MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE, By virtue of the power of sale con-, tained in a certain mortgase deed ex-, ecuted to ; the undersigned mortgagee by C. Bellamy, and J. Q. .Myers aaled: the 22nd day of May, 1912, and, recorded InBook 33 at gage 173 Hen derson county mortgage" rlcdrds' to secure the . payment of certain in ) Hebtedness therein named, and default having been made in the -: payment Of r the principal ad interest . thereon, I ; . will sell to the highest bidder for. cash. at the court house door in the city of Hendersonville, N. C, on Thursday the 4th day of June, 1914, at 12 o'clock M. all the following described piece, x parcel or tract of land lying and be ing in the County of : Henderson and State of -North .Carolina iCrab.Creek Township) j towit : - -; Beginning at a stake on 'the Moun- ' tain road, being George Holmes (nowv Aug W, Smith's) coiner and' runs -North. 18 poles to a stake on the side of a'J; road, " thence 'running1 with - the -road ; 168 poles to a stake, on tha North-east line of the- "Coxe -tract, thence with the ' line of 'said trace . South 52 degrees East 52 poles to a; Black Oak, a corner of same on the line of the Anders tract, thence with f the Anders line 18 poles - to a stake, ' thence South-167 poles to a stake in a field, thence South 5 6 west 51 1-2 I Poles to a stake on the , a.bove meix- tioned road, thence with the same TO poles to the beginning; containing 6S acres, 3 rods and 32 poles, more or less this being the property known as the, Vainright place near Bowman's BlufT. ? This May 4th, 1914. - :.. ' -J'----- A. V. EWBANK, - I E. W. EWBANK, . Mortgagee. ; ". : - Attorney.- ' - . 5-7-4tc ; WOMEN FOR TRINITY COLLEGE. :! Trinity College, :May 23.-106 1897, when Washington Duke marl 3 his" first gift to the ' endowment fundcf Trinity . College and accompanied the gift with a request to the trustees that ; the opportunities ' offered at Trinity be made availablefor women there has . been a steadily growing, demand on. the part- of young women for . admis sion to - the college. Present accom- . modations for them are . wholly inais quate, and adequate provision for wo men who wish to come here Is, the most immediate need of the college 10- day. . - The type " of women sent- out; from, Trinity-Is one of the two or. three most significant contributions the-col-, lege has ever made to higher educa- tion. " - - ' The alumnae are no'w engaged in an, effort to raise ' money 'for building a; co-ordinate college for. women at Trin ity, where women may have; equal op portunities for. education along with a Atvurif iiAB f 7f their own. With a" small outlay of money for classrooms anddormitories.- the- entire plant at Trinity may be made available for wo--men.- - - NEWBERN HAS FIRE. ' NewbernyMay 23. Fire which is be--lieved to, have originated from a srark from - a passing- locomotive late iMs, ... ' ..-v - . . ... - , .... - 11. ':c'H 1 t ! . 1 VI i ft em non- destroyed tne mammuiu, plant" of the' West T3ox & Lumber. Co , 3rc!tyetitailii?rr a loss of ?1.S5,..C0. u7v;f:t tl:a CcLl" fa thi3 Try a little want Adv. 1I1111WJI111 i mm ' " " "" "" " 1 II I.JIU.I' '!Z!"ZIJlZZZiril : 1