J1
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THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE 2VTA 27, 1899
I!
THE LIST Of IIUESTKjHS
ed at the Meet- f the Stat
Medical Bo M "Yesterday.
The first examination by the etate
oaTd of mediCia Examiners wae held
esterday mWfitg. The su'bjecit -vra
3urgery," aud Dr. D. T. Tayloe was
fie examirfer,. The questions which
Were subirilttd are given below:
X Wh?,ut are the symptoms and
ItreatmeD.t 6f a fracture of the neck of
he femur within the capsule?
"2. - What is the treatment of each of
the varieties of dtslooationof hip Joint?
3. Describe, in a general way.
the!
principal methods of amputation. ,
4. . (Jive the causes and treatment bf
acute "intestinal obstruction.
1. t51vue the differential diagnosis be-
ween scirrnus ana non-ma:ignant
breast tumors.
iR. Describe herniotomy.
7. What is the difference between
raunratic inflammatory fever, septi
caemia and pyaemia?
'8. What is shock, its course and
reament?
9. In what regions must abcess be
bpened before fluctuation is detected?
10 What is the differential diagnosis
between concussion and compreesion tjf
he brain? And what are the indica
ions for trephining?
The second examination was held in
he afternoon on "Anatomy," Dr. J.
Howell Way being the examiner. Sev
eral physicians who took the examina
ion pronounced it unusually hard. The
uestions are given:
1. Describe the superior extremity of
e ulna.
2. Describe the knee joint.
3. Name the muscles which pass
rom the scapula to tne upper umD
nd describe the deltoid.
4t Describe the coeliac axis and jts
branches.
6. Describe the cephalic vein.
6. Describe the fourth ventricle of
fhe brain.
7. Give the course and distribution
f the posterior cord of the brachial
lexus.
8. Locate the heart and describe its
Lrterial ventricle.
9. Describe the popliteal space,
aming structures contained therein
nd their relations.
f 1(
jits
10. Locate the rigTit "kidney and give
relations.
WANTED ATONY.
A young man with an extraordinary
incuriosity called at tne Gazette office
flast night. He was under the im
pression that the Gazette printed the
lists of questions to be asked in the ex
amination before' the -state medical
ward, and wished to see the questions
o be asked to the candidates today,
le "had a friend" wlio is undergoing
he ordeal and Tie was very anxioue to
ow just what perplexities wouia
trike his friend on the morrow. His
terest in hi "friend" and his curios-
y was so great that het was. willing to
AA - 1 J. 3 ' I:?'
,y $zo iot a prinieu siip uuma.uiii6
e questions, xne uazetxe was unaoie
Jo accommodate him.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Till Probably Discontinue Regular
Weekly Meetings
There Is a general belief that the
ebulon Vance democratic club will
ot hold any regular meetings for erase
me after next Monday night, as tJJU-e
ill be no campaign work for several
onths. Many of the members feel
ere is little reason for holding weekly
Meetings and therefore a proposition
o discontinue the meetings will be
lade ait the regular meeting next Mon
ay night. President D. M. Luther
?ld the Gazette yesterday that he fa
ored the move to discontinue the
neetinEB.
I It has been suggested that the club
ooms should be kept open as a read-
wig room aim tiuti inccuuga ui a. ouvii
ature should be held, but it Is not like-
that this will be done.
HOW IS THIS ?
We offer one hundred dollars reward
..... i v
r e.ny daee of catarrn tnait jcau tmou ue
tred by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
J. Cheney & Co., Prop., To'.edoO.
We, the uniHlerslgrned, have, kniown F.
Cheney for the Qast fifteen yiears,and
lieve him perfectly hocaloirable In All
Is tne ss trlamsaotiionfi and flnancially
le o carry out any bligu'tions m"ade
Hhir firm.
WtEJST & TRTJAX,
Wnoleale druggii'fts, Toledo, O.
ELDING, KINNAN, & MARVIN,
I - Wholesale drug-gidts, Toledo, O,
Haai's Catarrh Cure da taken inter
lly, acting- dtiirecitly upon the blood
d mucous surfaces of the system,
ice, 75 cenits per bottle. Sold by all
ugigiste. Testimonials tre.
3aM'a family pills are the best.
Sum
mmmmmmiimimi!
Cash Sales
This is the kind of sales we are wanting to make
and we have marked our goods accordingly.
All. of our $3.50 and
Blaek Leather Shoes
now lor
iUiiiiiiijitiiiiiHiiiiiliiiiiiiira!iHiiiiuiiiiuuiiuuiu
SKYLAHD 1KSTITUTE.
Ctating Exercises lAStEyening m Y.
It C A Hall. ''
The closing exercises of the Skylahd
institute weye heH last evening In the
lecture room of the Y. M. C. A. A
large audience attended and unre.
eervedly gave evidence of its approval
of the-program.
The exercises proper began with
prayer offered by Dr. Charles W. Byrd.
Essays were read by Miss Mary I.
Ward, "Out of Darkness Into Light;"
by Mi?s Bessie Lee, "All the World 1
a Stage," and by Miss Minnie L. West-
all, "Nineteenth Century Ieonoolasm."
The papers were certainly the product
of careful and able attention, and were
much epjoyed by the- audience..- -
Following the reading of the essays
an address was delivered by Rev. Mc
Neely DuBose. The speaker discussed
the subject, "Sincerity," the talk being
replete with advice and instruction for
the young.
Xn the primary grades medals were
given for attendance, spelling and pen
manship. The first-named medal was
won by Louie Everhart. The presenta
tion was made by Dr. Byrd. Eula
Wright was the successful contestant
for the medal in speMng, and it yas
presented by Rev. W. M. Vines. Nel
lie Woody and J Myrtle Westall had
made a record that compared favora
bly with that of the fortunate contest
ant, and the contest was therefore de
cided, by lot. The prize in penmanship
was won by Miss "Mary Westall. The
medal was presented by J. D. Murphy.
In the higher grades medals were
awarded for compostion and general
scholarship. Both were won by Miss
Mary Ward. The first was presented
by Julius C. Martin and the second by
Charles A. Webb.
There was music during the even'ng
by the Asheville orchestra.
THAT BULL CALF PLATFORM.
Judge Green Brings it Down to Date
Some Reminiscenses.
Judg-e J. M. Green wa yesterday sur
rounded by a pairty of congenial spirits
at the government building, and was in
a taflkaftiv mood. "There His just one
thine-erlkln" Judce Green insisted, "If
the corugresstonlal electfomi was o'as at itWiis
tdme Cbngiressmiain Pearson would be a
sure "wSnmer on the bull calf pLatfiorm. I
can well (remember the time when tome
conild go oult In lOrese mountains amd buy
calves for from 75 cents to $1.50 a head.
A calf bought at this price would be
tunmed lrtta the mountains, and M sold
for beef wheo thtre 3eatrs old would brtnig
abourt. $10. Now a calf fhree weeks old
will almost bffimg thrait aanoumlt." Here
the judge's mind took a more general
turn ata,d he continues. "If people would
practice the econom5s af the good old
days of a quarter of a century or more
agtt, and wouJd stent the- spinning wheels
tb Tunning, aod quilt so many store
mad luxuries they would soon roll in a
wea'Trth brought by good prices. "r
Tbfm threw. Depulty Colleietoi Grant into
a ireminisicent mtaod. and with a ISttle
show of tn-ide, which seemed too indl
aalte a commiiseratfion for the people of
these davs of n-ressSng clulbs and esad
poroel-alin-lfased Ibaith tubs, he giave Uhe
tofiermatlon that he had gome to fliis wed
ding in a good old Home made suit thati
(had been made down on the farm, and
thalt he had woami his first "store-made
clothes a few yeans ago w!hen he went
down to the legfolaltune. "I know a well-
to-do family in my countty, Henderson,
Mr. Grantb said, "who are yet m)aldri
sill 'thein clothes at home."
Amd theni everybody sie-hed (fkr the
"tor dead days beyond recall."
BIOS TO LEAVE FOR SPAIN.
Madrid, May 26. A despatch from
General Rios, Spanish commander in
the Philippines, recording the surrend
er of Zamboanga by the Spanish, noti
fies the government' that he will sail
for Spain June 3. He adds that the
Americans will not occupy the island
of Mindanao at present. Its occupancy
would entail enormous sacrifices on
them as the natives are entirely hostile
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE
The best salve In the world for cut.
bruises, sorea, udcers. naltt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chappeQ hands. . chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and p-
ftilvely cure piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or mooev refunded. ' Price 2(
cents per box. For sale by T. J. Bmltn,
W. C. Oarmichaea and Pelham phar-
m&cy.
DeWitt's Colic 6. Cholera Cure
KIDNEY
TROUBLE
Is a deceptive dis
ease thousands
have It and don't
know it K you
wtaint quick resul'ts you cam make, mo
m'iajeitske by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, - (the grealt kidney remedy. At
druggists in fifty cents and dollar sizes
Sample bottle by mlalil free, also pam
phlet 'telling you (how to find out if
you have kidney trouble.
Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hampltoa, N. T.
mmmmmmmmmmmmai
mm
1
$4.00 grades of Ladies' 3
with melted soles, going 3
-THE MARKETS.
Yesterday's Quotations
10
Stoats, Wheat and
- Cotton.
(Highest, lowest and closing "New York
stock xchaoge, quotations for aatlve
stock by special dispatch from Haven
& Stout, No. 1. Nassau street, New
York Stock Exchange-
New York, May 2 Stocks opened
firm, but declined later. The reported
serious illness or John Moore had a bad
effect on tobacco securities, with re
membering the effect ex -Governor
Flower's death had on his stocks. The
amended franchise tax bill has become
a law and Consolidated Gas reduced its
dividend to one and a half per cent.
The big interest attempted a bull
movement but failed. Speculators are
still hopeful that the professional ele
ment is bearish.
STOCKS.
Higb Low OJose
Am. Tobacco 10i 07 97
Ceo. Tobacco 51)$ 48 48
Con. Tobacco, pfd. 83) 82 83
Am. Sugar " 159 152 154
Brooklyn R. T. 110$ 112)$ i.l8i$
0. B. & Q. 130 123 130)6
Illinois Central 113 113 118
& N. 6fi - 65 66
St. Paul 124 123$ T2S
Southern pf 51) 505$ 51
Federal Steel 68 68 58
Ontario Western 25 24 25
Northern Pac. 56 56; 56
Am. Sttel&Wire 61 59$ 60
WHEAT
High Low niose
May 75 74 74
J-y 76 75 75
COTTON.
High Low Olos
Augiwt 598 690 59
October 594 520 591
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Cleared TJp Many Old Bills at Last
Eveniaer'g Session.
At the. meeting of the aldermen last
night Tieorge Collins asked to borrow
the city's steam drill without the hose
or bits for thirty days. The request
was granted.
J. B. Bostic wanted the services of
the street superintendent and force,
with tools, ' to work out French Broad
avenue ana two streets parallel dur
lng the month of June, Mr. Bostic to
pay the bands. No action was taken.
Mr. Bostic also made the offer, as
announced exclusively in the Gazette,
for the city park. The offer was refer
red to the flnahce committee. Nearly
aM the board were favorable and ex
pressed a willingness to Investigate the
feasibility of the plan, and Mr. Bostic
to submit his offer in writing to the
board.
C. K Waddell asked to have the
board give permission rto leave the po!e
at the end of the Ashevilla and Bilt-
more railway on Haywood street and
Government street. The street com
mittee was instructed to look into the
matter, to see whether the pole should
be removed or left.
C. TJ. Monday appeared before the
board and made a proposition to accept
$35 in full for indemnity for his horse
which was killed on Central avenue
yesterday. The proposition was ac
cepted, to pay Mr. Monday $35.
George W. Pack presented a proposi
tion to have the city put in curbstone
from Salisbury, on Chestnut street,
and pay all the bills.
The city treasurer asked for a desk
for his books and papers, and 'the
board authorized him to buy a suitable
desk. '
The following-licenses 'to sell liquor
were granted: i?rank UUonneii1, re
tail, 13 North Main street; J. M. Lange,
retail, at the Glen Rock hotel building;
Patrick' Carr, retail, Boston saloon on
South Main street; Pa'trick Mclntyre,
retail and wholesale, at 53 South Main
street; Swannanoa Hotel company,
retail, in the Swannanoa hotel build
ing; J. H. Houghran, retail and
wholesale, at 55 and 58 South Main
street; Bonanza Wme and Liquor
oomDanv. retail and wholesale, at 43
South Main street; Prank Loughran,
retail, in Hotel Berkeley building;
George A. Sorrells, retail, at 5 College
Street; Hampton & Featherston, retail,
at 29 North Main street; J. H. Lange,
retail, at northwest corner of West Col
lege street; A. G. Halyburton & Co.,
at 16 West CoWege street; E. P. Mc
Kissick, retail, in Battery Park hotel
biulding; A. T. Cooper & Co., retail, at
50 South Main street.
The following tax exemptions were
allowed:' Mitchell Boyce, 3,60, physl
cal disability; John Neighbors, $3.60,
physical disability; Iock Oates, $3J0,
physical disability; Amos Patterson,
$3.60, physical disability; John Pruitt,
$3.60, mental disability; July Pinklns,
$3.60. left the state; Robert Russell,
$3.60, left the state; Sid Towers, $3.60,
left the state; John Hermrickhouse,
$4.50, left the state; J. E. Edwards,
$3.60, left the state; ' W. J. Moore,
$4.14, left the state; C. W. Bennett,
$3.60, left the state; J. D. Redmond-,
$2.58, property listed twice; James
Hayden, $3J0?,dead; A. J. Rhinehart,
$$4.92, left the state; H. V, B. Moore,
$3, listed twice;" C. D. De&ver, $3.60, left
-3Uhe county; S. Reynolds, $3.60, phyis
ZZZ cal disabilfty; J. C. Harris, $3.96, dead;
Sam Burgin, $3.60, on chain gang;
Frank Holman, $3.60, left the state ;
Fred Coleman, $3.60, went, to ;war, will
not return; H. JDuijilap$3.60,;;; left 'the
county;. jmmre irvin, ?3,t6, ieit tne
state; H. Eller3r3.60; left'the stater
J..B. Ensley, : $2.60 left the .county;
Monroe, wHarrisi $3.6(ft?Tdeaai;Fjrafciar
SJarnes$3.60r left-the etatef "D.
Scruggs; $3, aeft the state",; ; J.' W.'
Strasf ord,: ee, 4ef t the: state; :'J6e
Spears, f3.60 left 'he - state y Gv' Jlw
Rockhold, $3.6iief t i the state Jim
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safjuards the food
against alum
Alum
baking powders are the greatest
ers to health of the present day.
meiiacers
the partially destroyed building on
Montford avenue, -
M. H. Kelley was granted a building
permit for a two-room and one three
room frame building in East Ashevil'ler
J. R. DuBose was given permission
to build a ten-room frame building on
Cumberland avenue.
Tne chairman of the "fire committee
reported -that one of the fire horses wa
afflicted with some trouble which will
necessitate an operation. He was giv
en permission to have the operation
perrormed at once and hire a substi-
lulc uura? unui tne amictea horse is
well. The committee was also given
permission to replace defective tugs
on the hook and truck harness.
The board ordered the holes in the
cement sidewalks Allied up
The following bills were allowed:
Street department pay roll, $32.75; san
itary department pay roll, $78.10; wa
ter department pay roll, $32.16; B. J.
Spivey, $15.89; police department pay
roll, $5.35: May city pay roll, $911.62;
Duckett and Clevenger, 20; Asheville
Street Railway company, $65.48; W. A
Boyce, $1; H. Taylor Rogers, 65 cents;
W. C. Stradley, $2.70; Asheville Cotton
mills, $3.50; Dr. T. C. Smith, $125.68;
B. Burnett, $1435; George Starnes,
$1.50; B. N. Lee, $5.50; J. H. Law,
50 cents; J. N Morgan, 5 cents;
GeorgeT. Scott & Co., $16.74; F. F. Bain
bridge, $1.50; F. M. Lindsey, $23.2Qj
Sunlight Oil and Gasoline company,
$1.30; H. C. Johnson, $29.18; Penniman
Brothers & Kelly, $94.30; Harris Oil
company; $23.87; J. H. Woody, $52.72;
Eugene B. Glenn $3.50; Market Street
Woodworking company, $3.50; W. C,
Robinson & Son, 13.13; Gazette Pub
lishing company, $51.56; - Citizen com
pany, $56.55; B. H. Cosby, $50; Ashe
ville Electric company, $500; Asheville
Ice and Coal company, $100; Carolina
Coal company, $50.
MEAT DEALERS.
4 - ' '
To Even up Matters With Those Who
Do Not Pay Bills.
The meet dealers of the central mar
ket are of the opinion that in union
there is strength when it comes to col
lecting bills. The dealers have drawn
up and signed an official looking doc
ument which declares:
"On and after this date, May 26, 1899,
we, the undersigned meat dealers, do
hereby agree and solemnly bind our
selves to the following contract: If
any one. of the signers of this agree
ment notifies another signer that one
of his customers has failed to pay his
or her bill such person notified must
not sell to that person on credit, under
penalty of $25. If all signers of this
contract, except the accused", decide
that any signer has violated the condi
tions of this agreement, he shall for
feit $25, the money to be divided equal
ly among the signers.
"No one is permitted to sign this
contract unless he is ameat dealer
doing business in the market house at
Asheville, N. C"
The agreement is signed by Zimmer
man & Whitehead, Wm. Hill & Co.,
A. W. McFee, W em wag & Marlow,
H. P. Pearson.
A CONFESSION.
Says She Can Now Talk Wiih a Clear
Conscienca.
"While attending the state convention
bf l.lhe W. C. T. U. tat Manville, Wyo
I was entertained by Mrs Nina Hig
by. I am a temperance lecturer, and
, at breakfiast Mr3. Higby (handled me a
lovely cup of coffee with the remark.
"did you ever realize that it is not at
laill consistemiti for temrjertaotoe people to
"continually advise others to avoid pols
oinous stimulants, and yet day by day
drink such articles themselves. This i
particularly true -of coffee, which is one
of ithe most powerful narcotics in exist
enice, although its effecits are not shown
as adtively as whiskey."
I wa.3 rather s.unried at her remark
hni lafbsr thinkiriisr it ifvp a momenlt, I
realized that lit was apropos. I had no
tioed; mamy a-case of mervous prositration
thalt Tras directly traceable ito conee,
for. the individuails "ait once began to im
prove whera they, lefit toff coffee, 'amd l
ihad found it so in my own experience.
I hiaid made several attempts to break
away from the r habit and had failed,
much to my disgust, and, oftentimes,
when addressimg an audience on the
evils of liquor drinking, I -had in my
own heart tfelt that I was very much
like an old toper, the oanly difference be
ing that I wanltied coffee and (he wanted
liquor.
Mrs. Higby went on to say "we have
abindoned' coffee emi.iirely, and' art.
vising the Postum Cereal Fo&d. Coffee
rriide down at Battle Creek, Mich., amd
I think whesii you drliak this -cup, you
will agree with me that it is in roamy
re3pdots a more' delicious beverage
;haa cffdmary coffee, for it has a
emco'lher, mere Jasclnating ttsie, much
lake the very highest gradet of mild
Java" - .
I drank the cup sTo-wly "and1 realized
that iher.irrriQrks er'; I want
to say to you, ShafTI - gained no mors
valutable knowtedge at- ihat' cohvemttSon
'Wyoniimig: than,; tliaitw?hdti 1 learoed
at ; theiSnwatofiast- table wher I had my
flrslt cup of Postum, I have sine used
Sit regularly' "very ' greatly tto my phy
sical aaidi -mentaJ: advantaee" and, have
found nb dafUculty whaJtever ' to ' doing
away, wlth.-coffee. - No jMie caw: tell hw
glad I am to be free : from tta baneful
effecta. I aa now mate' a t-emperance
address ; wftli' - a : " clear ctonacleaice. - an d.
perharsI mlgM add alearer oomplex-
.11
u Lam u ov yssr 1UIH IMadr A' .
Dr.and Mrs. S. H. von Ruck arrived
in Asheville yesterday from St. Louis.
Dr. C. P. Ambler haa returned from
Ssappaure, where he went on a fishing"
uup With Judge Day. Judge Day is ex
pected to return this afternoon.
C. J. Harris, is here for a few days
from Dfillsboro.
Dr. Fi-iher will remiain north during a
pant of the summer to attend some of
tte deaatafl conventions.
Mrs. Bullock and MUss Bullock, who
have spem sevenal weeks at Mrs. Pine's.
Chestnut street, leave today tor their
home in Chicago.
Le Lampton returned yesterday from
a. visit to Sapphire.
R. J. Harris, who was corpor'.vl in
companyL, third cavalry, went -to At
lanta yesterday.
Mtes Belle E-wing returned t her home
ta Deoaiiur. 111., yesterday after a short
visit at Oakland Heights.
J. W. CurrSer went to Knoxville yes
terday and will retiirn today.
Rev. Dr. C. M. Bodin returned to
Newark, N. J., yesterday, having betn
at the Oaks several month.
Miss Evelyn Coleman of Weaverville
is visltlrng friends here.
Samuel E. Maymard, a netted fox hunt
er, amd Wesley A. Sellick, who have
been ac he Oaks, returned to the r homes
m New York yesterday.
Miss Gillet, who has been ait Oakland
Heights the last six moniths, returned
to her home In Chicago yeterday.
85
Miss R. M. Logam and Mi S3 Margaret
A. Logan of Vickeburer. Mia3.. are vis-
itflng here.
Beirkeey arrivals are: Uai S. Geer,
Cincinnaitd; J. fB. Reilly, Grand Rapids;
J. W. Stir, Knoxville; J." F. Payne,
TmdianapoMs ; V. C. Stiarnfo, Cincinmatfi;
H. C. Peata'coslfi, Cincinnati; John B.
Stockton, Lynchburg; L. J. Mayill,
K'riSfxvlille; W. S. Deahiazo, Gharlobte;
Fred L. Jacobs, Philadelphia.
Miss Maggie Tounig and Miss Lucy
Jobri's'ton return'fed yesterday from Sa
lem College at Winston.
Misses Kafherlue and Lucille Camp
bell have returned from an expended vtts
it to Spantanburg atod Laurens, S. C,
Miss Mdfller, of Nashville, Tenn., wdio
aocompfinied them home, left yesterday
for Nashville.
Maj. R. G. A. Love, Capt. R. L.
Hyatt, and Caplb. Curtis Logan, who
were aide-de-camts on Gea. Harley's
staff during, the peace jubilee at Wash
ington, returned yesterday.
Assistant PoHtnmster Jame3 L. Wag
nier has returned from a visit to friemds
in Ohi.
4
D. M.Luther, esq., has returned after
a several days absence from the cltv.
MJss Chrisfty. who has been visiting
her cousma, tre Misses Brown, Mas ie
turned to her home in Came?ie, Pa.
STORT OF A SLAVE.
To be bound foamd and foot for years
by lUhe chains of disease (is the worst form
of slavery. George D. Williams, of Man
chester, Mich., tells how such a slay
was made free. He says: "My wife has
been so helpless for five years that she
could not-turn over In bed alone. -After
USLmg tWO bottlles Of "Eleotirio. -RIMpr
she is wonderfully lmiroved a.ni- H'a
to do her own work."Thiis supreme
remedy for female diseases quickly
cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melan
choly, fceaxla'che. backache, ftdnti
dizzy spells. This miracle workine
medicine is a god-send to weak, sdokw
rundown people Ivery bottle guaran
teed. Only 50 cula. Sold hv T r
Smith, W. C. Carmichael, aind Pelham's
Pharmacy.
Those contemplating- a trin tin ith an
nual meeting of the National Education
al assooilaLlioin, to be held at Los An.geie3
Cal., July 11 ito 14, 1899, or others whb de
sire to take advantkige of the low rate,
snouid mot rail Jto procure a copy of ttihi3
mtereatiing oooklet, issued by 'the Chica
go and North-Western railway, gi.ing
full information as to routes, time of
trains, rUtes and oither valuable and nec
essary irilformiafcion. Sent free upon re
ceipt of 2 cents postaige. A. F. Cleve
land, 49 North Prybr street, Atlanta,
Ga.
Home Life of Women.
Several letters from -women whose catarrhal troubles Pe-ru-na has cured.
I MM IS - - V -M1
f 111
vummauwuU IkilVnulK
that it can be cured, would be very unwise not to lake Dr. Uartman's advice.
Follow directions; Pe-ru-na does the rest-Miss I Wiggins Berlia Heights, '.O.
Pe-ru-na is a scientific remedy for all phases ot catarrh, lit is particularly
efficient for women's troubles, because it acts through the nerves, v Sarah Gallitz, .
of Luton, la., writes:' - . : " f " ' - ' . -'.i.r
"I was suffering with the Change of tife; I had spelU of 'flowiik every two
or three weeks which would' leavA ttia narlTrrlM t tiaA n'i;,
being curea when J. heard of Dr. Hartxnan's remedies and hegan to nse thenuc; r s t
I am entirely cured and give all the credit to Pe-rn-na andMan-a-lin,? CsZy
The catarrhal nature of female troubles is Jievotid Question, xcatf thaeriirW VJ'
of Peru-na action has. been demonstrated in thousands of cas-"Pe-rn-na. :J
drives out catarrh everywhere; Mrs. ibline I)aftEvansport, OM.writesVt'Iss' ' 5
.x canxesuty to the merits of Pe-ru-na.
wiie vuMiB oi m&n-a-un, ana xneyDotn
u uuu utciu ijr os j, crcr was m my me,
medicines,! o -' j '
- The Pe-ru-na Medicine Company; Columbus, O. , will mail Dri Harlan's books fez
w vaiwiu uw.,- .uiuu vwB, wr ffgmen. vAu oruggists seu Jre-ru-na
MEETING TODAY-
Eloquent Sp aker and a Good Cause
Ensnre a Big Mestiujf.
The Good Reads mass metCing wtll k
held today in "the count house, begin
ning at 1.30 p. m. Jude Merllmonv W.
W. Rollims and Praf. Hiolrrcs will' de
liver speeches, and saras define . "ac
tion for organizing the Gcod Roads as
sociation over the entire county will b
takejo. Protf. Rearms will illustrate his
lecture wiLh e'tereopticia 5euv3. Hhe
prcspects 'lor -a large crowd are good.
The new buttons' of the association
have arrived, and many are alreidy seen
on the streets. They are neat in black
and red, "with "Asheville emd Buncombe
County Good Roads Associatacm" on
them.
MUCH REGRETTED DEATH-
Mrs. George Westfeldt Died Sudden
ly Thursday Night
Many Asheville people will regret to
know that Mrs. George Westfeldt died
Thursday night at her home in Fletch
er's, N. C, after a short and sudden
illness.
Mrs. Westfeldt has frequently visit
ed in Asheville and has for some time
made Fletcher's her home. She was a
close friend of Mr. George W. Vander
bilt and his family. ;
What Is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure? It !sv
tlhe newly discovered remedy, the must",
effective preparation ever devised for
aiiding -the digestion and assimilaiitctn of
food and restor'ing the deraimgei diges-.
tive organs to a matural c&ndultton. It is j
a discovery surpassing anything yet .
knowrn to 'the 'medical profession. Par
agon Pharmacy.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a-clean skin. No '
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction eruarantepH. 10c. 55o. 5v.
For sale by The Carolina Pharmacy
College street amd Court Square.
Thomas Overby, Creek, N. C, writes:
I have used Dr. M. A. Simmocs Liver
Medicine 12 years for Torpid Liver. lit
always relieves me when others have
failed. It is much stronger and acts
more promptly than Black Draught -amd
Zeilim's I used. For sale by T. C
Smith. ,
Yon Will Never,
Never Break or Ruin
A hymr, school, or
other book to raave it
l?e open flat on music
rack, d-sk or table
after bu.ifior the
BARTLEY OPEN BOOK HOLDER
Illustrate below.
Its distinguishing features are:
1st Holds all books wide, open.
2nd. Marks four places at once.
3rd. Cuts uncut leaves of books
and magazines.
4ith. Opens letters.
RETAIL PRICES:
Nickeled, plain 25
White menial, Rococo 50
Silver plated, Rtococo 75
Gold plated, Rococo 1.C0
Sterling silver, plaJia 1.50
Sterling kilver, Rococo .... 1.50
Sterling silver, Dragon . . . . 2.50
14 K. gold, Engraved,... .. 25.00
EFFICIENT AGENTS WANTED.
GEO. L. HACKNEY,
CT 1 A r . t . t ,
duio jigem ior Asneiue ana
Vicinity .
4 North Court Squsre.
is not laziness: it is a symptom.
Something is wrong with the nerves.
A cold in the head when the nerves
are not nonnaljgoon develops into
enrome catarrh. Miss
Linnie Wig-gins, Berlin
Heights. O., tells her ex
51
perience with catarrh in
the following letter:
Pe-ru-na Medicine Co.
Deab Sibs: I send my photo
graph and testimonial. I suffered
with catarrh of the head, nose
and throat for three years. 'I
could cret no relief until 1 betran
taking Pe-ru-na - I took three
bottles; it has done wonders. In
dependent of curing my catarrh it
has ereatlv
1 1 Jl WT " . i
neaxui. x cannot aesenbe the change.
mm
. I have taken considerable f it and -?4:i- ;
are. most exceUent remedies.&u amas
ana give tne creait en urcly, to your 5
.s : .
i -v
.l-C,-v-., . '
1 J. M 1
rL - - J
Nina D. Pettigrew, -Spearfish, . S. DI