Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 28, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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rAcn rro. :oT-uoATi;:n .uulatp ieh At do other time of lha year is tha tendency to coostipaiioa greater thandur log the nmmer moo tha, and this U especially the time that it U moat important to keep the bowela opes. The heat taint food, there are germs in the water, and even fruit hat its danger. For a dozen and one reasons tha bowels honld be kept open yoa should have at least one good passage a day, and in the case of children and young people, two a day is better. The best way to obtain soch relief, and to thoroughly regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, is by the use of DR. CALD WELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN, the great laxative) tonic. It to not a temporary relief like salta and purgative water, and it doe not gripe, like tablet and pill. It o pleasant to take, and so gentle in action, that children prefer it to any other laxative. It to the children' ideal remedy for their 110018011, liver and bowel troubles. . Use it for constipation, indigestion, sick head ache, bilioosnesa, lose of appetite and sleep, drowsiness after eating, diarrhoea, "Summer Com plaint," gas or wind on the stomach, etc. A bottle can be obtained of any druggist at 60 cents or 11.00. Thousands of fami lies keep It regularly in the boose be cause laxative may be needed at any moment, and those who once ose DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN always prefer it thereafter. TkM wk. ka.a ...-?M mmmt - l"f WPI.1.. il SCP PEPSIN mmm waaU Uk. e uk. a Mat ar It Mn karlas tfc Kf ... lm tMrlr InoH aaa aalala uk- SAMPLK BMTTLK clikr tor IkiMdna aa aaiaaa.aaaaatar. Ha aaaal wlU aa ml w aar IVaa at .karaa. la tkU war nmMM wka. M will la wJlaaataM. Alaa, If Ik aaa. amrala SlaWM. laat aaa. Imnmm alkar raanikta mm aaaato lif rpfta S HlWff mm pr, aiawvi up.a.w- will ! 7a r.uirli. anvii aaaaa, a law kaw kf saraaa aaSVra wa aa Will Sl.a 7a n. MEiiiriL aivicE. taut aa kslt a aaatarr ft asaarlaa.a n ataaiath, ll.ar aaS kawal ainam, wltkaat akaraa W.ai.a wka kara ..llaraa akaaM aaaS tmr "StMklBB StO. CKSTleNS TO aieTB. Mum,- aaatalalae ka 4mm. Sar'a aS'lea aa alav STS mmm, mtm.. H kat waataar vary laiaartaat l.kjiali Taa aaSvaM la DR. W. B. CALDWELL 82S CaMw.ll IMC Mentloelle, llllaeto JUra:iLEiCOllfiI-iFeisi:aMiTL i ! in nir if iTir-i'n urr ipncTC price lii int uud urt n OIILIll UUUULUU Judge Andrew Wilson of New Orleans . Court Talks Interestingly of His Work. FOR 8 A LB BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PALISADES PARK SAVED TO PEOPLE It Is Dedicated Today, Principal Speech es Being Made by Governors Hughes and Fori New York, Sept, 28. Fourteen year of unremitting efforts to save the beautiful palisades of the west bank of the Hudson river from de struction by lilustini; were crowned with success yesterday when the com pletion of the purchase of tho entire atrip of palisades from Fort Log, N. J., to Plermont, N. Y., was announced. This strip of land and precipitous clilT, fourteen miles lonR. constitutes one of the most plcturesiiue bits of scenery In the stHte, and under the plan by vlilch the work of redemption him been accomplished It will become the Palisades Interstate park. It comprises 100 acres of level land Riving opportunity fur a beautiful boulevard drive along the base of the cliff and splendid opportunities for camping and other recreation to the millions of persons huddled in tin tenements of New York and nearby cities. One of the achievement re maining to be accomplished Is the building of this proposed drive along the river ledge at the base of the cliff, connecting New York by the Fort Le ferry with the good road of the west bnnk of the Hudson. Owt About $27,OW. The cost of this park In about ISJ7. 000 of which $502,000 wns paid by the states of . New York and New Jersey and $125,000 by contribution of 3. Plerpont Morgan. The acquisition of the ! property composing the park and the discon tinuance of the work of destruction by blasting which was rnpldly in pro gress has been accomplished by a commission of which George V. Per kins of New York, was president. Mr, Perkins today. In making his report, said that the first tangible attempt to save the palisades was made In 1H5, when the.Vnlted states govern ment waa asked to take them for military purposes. This plan failed. but the New Jersey Ktate Federation of Women's Clubs took up the right with enthusiasm, nml the result of their active campnlKnlng was the ap pointment of committees by Oovei nora Roosevelt of New York and Voorhee of New Jersey to Invest! gate the oportunltles of protecting the palisades. These committees recommended. and the legislatures of New York and New Jersey authorized In 1900, n. permanent Interstate park commis sion. Aa appointed by the governors named the commission was composed of; George W. Perkins, J. Du Prntt The Food Route is tho safest way to steady health. Many oople are kept ill Ixjcause they do not know how to nclect food that their own particular bodies will take up nnd build upon. "What will answer for one will not do for an other. If one is ailing it is safe to change food entirely and-go on a plain, b'unplo diet say, Cooked Fruit, Saucer of Grape-Nuts , and Cream. Soft Boiled Eggs, Slice of -Toast, Cup of Postum. That's enough. Such a diet makes ono feel good after a few days The most perfectly mado food for human use Grape - Nuts TIit' IUnwwu" , Get the llttlo book. The Road to Wcllvllle," In pkgs. POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.. ' fca(tl I Creek; Mich. V.' H. A. ' White, Ralph Trautman, D. McNeely Stauffer and Nathan F. Barrett, rep resenting New York: and Abram S. Hewitt, Edwin K. Stevens,, Franklin W. Hopkins, William A. Linn and Abranj De Ronde, representing New Jersey. The places left vacant by the deaths of Mr. Hewitt and Trautmann wero filled by the appointment.' .of Willlnm B. Dana and William It. Por ter. Got Control of Quarries. For expenses the two states gave the commission when first appointed $10,000. The commissioner found Its most difficult problem at the outset was to stop the work of destruction. Wisely It determined to pay $10,000 of Its expense fund for options on the quarries which were destroying the beauty of the palisades and then to attempt to purchase, the quarries out right for an additional $125,000. This sum waa to be raised by popular sub scription, and after that the commis sion estimated that the 700 acres of level land at the base of tho cliffs could be purchased at an expenditure by the two states of $500,000. Today the commission had the pleasure of reporting that H hud accomplished its object within the estimated sum. With the payment of the option all blnKtliiK ceased on Christmas eve of 1900. The $125,000 necessary to buy the quarries was offered as a volun tary contribution by J. Plerpont Mor ten n and gratefully accepted. The legislature of New York appropriated $50,000 ami that of New Jersey $50, IHI0 for the purchase of the land. Since then New York bus kIvcii for expenses $20,000 nnd New Jersey $17,000. This has been spent in the actual work of acquiring and linprov ing the property. The personal ex penses of the commissioners have amounted to $457. The commission, however, would not have been nbie to, announce the completion of the purchase at this time had It not been for the gift by Hamilton McK. Twomhley of 60 acres of land and riparian rluhls valued at $56,000, which had been used as a n creation spot for the poor of New- York, which use will continue under the agreement of the commission Valuable t!lfts of land and money were also made by Mrs. Lydlu O Lawrence and Cleveland H. Hodge. In commemoration of the work for palisades preservation accomplished by the Federation of Women's clubs of New Jersey and in honor of the public spirited men and women of both states In this cause n reserva. tion has been preserved on n com mandlng bluff for the erection of r monument from funds contributed by their friends. 1 luring the years which have claps ed while the property was being ac quired the Increasing value of the palisndea park as a recreation ground for the people of New Y'ork and neighboring cities has been shown by the growing number of permits to camp on the park lands Issued by thi commissioners. Lust summer about S0O0 campers enjoyed these prlvl leges. Will Develop It. Mr. Perkins, lit summing up the work of the commission today said "Now that the task of tuvlng and ac quiring the palisades has been ac compllshed the commissioners Intend to devote thulr efforts, with the per mission of their respective states and the public, to a fuller development of the park. There are now driveways down the cliffs at Knglewood and Al pine. There ahould be a driveway the entire length of the base of the cliffs, from Fort Lee to Plermont This would make the park accessible from all points for all classes and would make the most natural ami perfect outlet from the city of New York In tho good roads that are be ing laid out In the state of New York. "The surveys and sketches which tho commission has had made In this connection show that a driveway of this kind could be built that, for pic tureaqiiennss, could scarcely be equal ed anywhere In the world. "Here within actual eight of our great throbbing city Is a little world of almost virgin nature many party of which have never leen trodden lij th foot of men. Nature has done everything for this unique strip of land. Man can do no more than pre serve Its natural grandeur and make the park accessible to one and all, and to this end the commission res pectfully asks the support of the pub lic and the governors of the respec live states, who are our honored guests at the dedication of this park today. , Palisades park, dedicated today as one of the features of the Hudson Fulton ceremoiilea, thus becomes with the exception of the memorial menu ment to Henry Hudson at Rptiyton Iniyvll, the only permanent romlnder of the explorer and an evidence of the Intention of the people to pre serve for themeelvea forever tha most striking feature of the river he dis covered. There's mighty little use In being ao itood that everybody will wish you were a horse thief so you could Im tolerated. , . . . i , And the Realization of This Importance ..... ' I Has Become Widespread Sum- . mart of Year's Effort Judge Andrew H. Wilson of the New Orleans' Juvenile court, who has been (pending some weeks near canton, ar rived In Asheville Saturday accom panied by Mrs, Wilson and they are guests at Miss Mattie Harris on Church street for a few days before returning to New Orleans. For a number of years Judge wit- son has been a .member of the New Orleans school board;, later he was president of that board, and since the establishment of the Juvenile court has been Its judge. He talked Inter estingly of the work of the Juvenile ;ourt to a Qaaette-News man this morning. The court In New Orleans, Judge Wilson said. Is an Improvement over tho original one In Denver, as has a much greater ' Jurisdiction. Judge Wilson not only has Jurisdiction over all offenses of children, but also has tho right of trial of all cases of Adults against children. In this way n great many cases are much better and more speedily disposed of than by the old way. In this court offenses ranging from murder down to auch slight offenses as lumping on and off a street car are lispoxcd of. The number of cases to comes up averages about 200 per month. Pays for Wlillm ami for Ncrtoph. ; Ono Interesting thing In regard to the court is the fact that certain days are set apart for tho trial of cases against white persons, others, of those igalnst blacks, thus eliminating many obpectlonable features. Since the es tablishment of the court, about nine months ago, many , examples of the itood work resulting from Us operation are told by Judge Wilnon. The effects of a prison are really not felt by tho boys and girls who are brought before the court. They are cared for In a home near the court room until the cases are disposed of. and with the first offense, the child Is usually admonished, and put on pro bation, and If old enough for employ ment. It is usually found. Should the boy continue to go wrong, he Is given ionic kind of punishment, usually sent to the reformatory for a short time; and there his energies are employed along useful lines until such a time as It Is deemed he will be able to con trol himself when ho Is liberated on probation. Judge Wilson stated that In very few cases had he found that the boys would not do nil right after they bud been before him, and in many cases boys who hove formerly been regarded as hard to handle have entirely changed and are now well employed. , All l ilies Will Take It Tp. it will not be long," said the Judge, "until all the cities will recognize Its value and will adopt Juvenile courts, It Is a reform which Is necessary', an-1 one which nil humane people are be ginning to realise is the best method of dealing with wayward boys. When boy Is sent to Jail, It is very rare that he ever gets over It; the stigma of prison remains with him, anil he soon becomes n criminal. I find that the boys I inn dealing with are the average boys, and many of them enn appealed to, and can be saved and ar? making useful citizens, whereas under the old system. If sent to prison, they will likely never get over it. "Another valuable feature of th luvcnile court is the fuct that street wnifs nnd orphan children are taken in and cared for In the home In con nectlon with the court until they can ne lorated with some ramlly, or can find employment. Thurs the loafing of small boys In the streets is pre vented, nnd one of the greatest hatch erics of the lnw breaker Is disrupted.' A Matter In Which Asheville Is Inter csted. Tho visit of Judge Wilson to this city, brings to mind the great Interest of the people of Asheville In Juvenile courts, and the effort made some years ago for the establishment of such a court In Asheville, At that time Judge J. C. Prltchard, Judge Thomas A. Jones and Iickc Craig were appointed on a committee to draft a law estub llshltifc such a court here. The com mittee modeled a bill on the Denver court nnd the Juvenile courts of Geor gia, but for political reasons It failed to pass the North Carolina legislature, i inly recently, the subject whs dis cussed in Asheville before the Pen and Plate club, w hen Hev. H. F. Campbell, l. D., read a jmper on Juvenile courts, and Judge Prltchard responded. The paper was published recently In The Caiette-News and was a valuable ex position of the Juvenile court, i It Is more than probable that an effort will be made In the near future to have a low passed giving Asheville such a court as many of the best cltl sens of the city are Interesting them selves In this greatly Improved method of dealing with children. Already North Carolina has taken a step for ward In the matter by the establish ment of tha Jackson Training school near Concord, and while the school has only beep running a short while, the good effects are plainly visible. Piles And -V, Purgatory Itegto With the Same Letter ami There Are Other Resemblances. "More thorough knowledr " c" ac tual forest conditions has I n-J-.t a wide realization of the Importance of the forest In the life or the nation," says Treadwell Cleveland, Jr in spesking of the progress of forestry for the last year In the Year Book of the department of agriculture. "Enough la now known to make im perative a complete change In the methods of forest use,, and the ways In which this change may beat be brought about are discussed . with equal Interest by the specialist and the man In the street ' "National welfare, aa well as Indi vidual comfort, la aeen to be depend ent upon forest conservation. To thla better knowledge and surer Insight la mainly due the progress which for estry has made In the past year. . , Unprecedented forest fires served a aimilar purpose, so thnt the lesson which they taught, In aplte of Its ter rific cost, will probably pay for It self. With a unanimity never before parallelled the people of the country are demanding that a atay "be put to foreat waste and destruction. 1 'The more striking lines of ad vancement in forestry In 1908 were the following: , , "1. Through appropriate educa tional channels, public Interest in for est problems waa secured more di rectly and effectively thnn ever be fore. Especially valuable was the work begun In the schools, from the primary gradca to the colleges. The press aided materially In making clear the' need and purpose of forest con servation, ; M "2. Tho management of the na tional forests was more eientlfii r-nd nt tho same time more snt'sfivctory from a business point of view and more useful to the public than evi r before. "S. The states displayed u K i-ner Interest nnd a livelier activity In for est matters, and State fegisiatures either passed or considered bills in which advanced provisions were made for forest protection from flro and un just tnxntlon ond for remilatlng the use of private forest property In the Interest of the public welfare. "4. A partial census taken among private forest owners furnished proof thnt the practice of private forestry Is extending more rnpldly thnn waa sup posed, particularly among those who In their businesses are thfmselvea us ers of forest products,. ? ' . ':'... ..... ,- . I, :. i..v . Suffer? Oh. no! "Suffer" don't ex press it, but there Is the PYRAMID PILE CUBE. It's a Curo that comes to stay and gives one a fresh grip on t'ilnKs." IT PROMISES TO CURE and keeps its word. Kven to the lust letter. It Is made that way. This is why. And It Is not expensive within the easy reach of overy one. Only CO centa a box at your druggist, and a box goes a long way. YOURS IS THE, WORST , kind and of long standing? Already tried everything you ever heard of? Discouraged? Wen. rather. But the PYRAMID PILE CURE was made for Just such cases. Yours Is , not a bit worse than hundreds of other coses that the Yyramld Pile Cure has cured. SKEPTICAL? NO FAITH? No wonder. But listen. We are so sure that our remedy will cure you that we will send you a Free Treat ment This will beg-In to show you what enough of It will do and then you can go to your drug store and get as much as you need. It won't be more than a box or so. noxT'ruT OFF getting rid of this terrible trouble. Of Itself It is hard enough to endure, but it leads to things worse. In truth It badly disarranges the entire lower bowel tract; creates ulcers, abscesses and a series of evils any one of which can easily prove fatal. DONT PUT OFT sending for the free trial package. We aend this to show how great our faith la In this cure. If wo. did not believe In it, we would not maloq this offer. Today la the best 3 ay. you Will ever have to send for It. Do your writing plainly, so there will be no mistake.;1 Fill out coupon;,, It won't take a minute's time and mail it to , ((il-ti1(i.M)ny4Hl,.'-i',i'M, ' i ... : : IS TO REPORT MONDflY Completed by Selection of I. E. Rankin, and Will at Once Take up Work of Fixing Value of Auditorium. Mr. Bryan ami Trxaa Demm-rocr. When a girl will let you tie her shoe string she know It was going to hap pen and dressed for It A woman can keep on believing In her husband Just to be able to hope some day it will come true, I ' . . Houston Post The people of Texas the Demo cratic people, we . mean quickly ciught the purport of Mr. Bryan's speech In Dallas last Tuesday night The very announcement that he was to? challenge the declared tariff views of the Trxaa Democracy resulted In their spontaneous call upon the Ileau Sabreur of Democratic knighthood and, aa always, he responded. . The groat demonstration In Dallas last night and the complete answer Sena tor Bailey mado to Mr. Bryan's falla cies are epochal in Texaa Democratic history, and Bryan will ascertain the further he goes Into the controversy thnt ho lias both underestimated the Intelligence of the Texas Democracy and overestimated his capacity to pull or drive it from the fundamental prin ciples upon which the party Is established. Tho board of apprnlsors, whose duty it will be to llx the valuo of the Aud Itoriuni property under the plan de vised for the amicable transfer of the property to the city, Is now complete und the board will lit once go care fully Into the matter that it may b rcadv to report to the Auditorium company stockholders' meeting next Monday evening. The last member of the board of appraisers chosen was J. t:. nankin, cashier of the Battery Park bank. Mr. Rankin was selected yes terday afternoon at a meeting of the four appraisers, selected one respec tively from th board of trade, board of aldermen. Retail Merchants asso ciation and Auditorium company. Under the plan of appraising the value of the Auditorium It 'was de elded that these four bodies select one mun each and that the four thus se lected choose the fifth. This has now been done and the board Is composed of George 8. Powell from the board of trade, F. Stlkeleather from the Auditorium company, , Arch Nichols from the Retail Merchants association J. Fraxler, Glenn from . the board of aldermen, and Mr. liankin. mtrtimj. FItKE PACKAGE COUPON. Fill out the blank lines below with your name and nddress, cut out coupon and mail to tho PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 216 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. A trial pnekage of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mall, FREE In plain wrapper. Name Street City and State A CAR LOAD OF ASSORTED ' FRUIT Just received, containing: Concord Grapes. ...... k .20c basket Niagara Grapes ..20 basket Delaware Grapes 20c basket Bananas ..10 to 15c doz. Cocoanuts.. , 5c to 10c each. Fancy Peaches, Sickle Pears, etc. , CHARLIE MASCARI, (8 Patton Ave. . ; Opp. Postofftce. , . , - : 195-St Stylish Fallpi f ' IVihter Siliis Made of Good Reasonabe Material at Prices $1500, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 to $35.00. Altera tions Free ofXSharge and a perfect fit guaranteed, f v "BEST POUND CAKE EVER USED."' V ;. That's what a lady js aid yesterday about our forty-cent jjound cakes.1 Let us send you one of them. Phone 622. ASHEVILLE STEAM BAKERY : ; -:;.;; Phone 622. Try, Gazette-News Want Ad. .'? W t mm w r j i .' Is Your -Wife rGmtented? to run her sewing machine ,ly , foot or haml-powtr f - .'Why not -lighten' her l;i!ior hy the use of a little, ' ; , General 'Electric , Motor? Itji evfi ready, runs from a convenient cltstnc light socket, and costs but a trifle (ot current. m I a .; . ... :';f if' V $12 : i ) t i 1 ' , '. I- I i: up - ..' ,(!' Ir ' Asheville Electric Co. Phone 69 MUCH EXCITED ABOUT CASE .Mrs. JukHo lU-rnsra to Allow Opera tloH ami U Kclleviil by Cardul, , the Woman' Tonic. If a man haa good reputation and i:eiy to consider him a hypocrite. Pedro, O., Bept 28. "I suffered for SB yearn with weakness and fomale trou Me, and nothing; has done mo much good aa Canliil," writes Mm. Martin U. Justice, of Pedro. O. "Be foro 1 took Card ill, tho woman's tonic, I becamo so bad that my son, who is a phynlcinn, wanted to have me oper ated on, but I refused and iave Cardul a trial. I had been ao weak t coulH scarcely stand on my feet, but had taken Cardul only a few days when I became so much stronger. I had pro lapse and became very much excited, but was greatly relieved as aoon as I began to take Cardul. I thank you again and again." . Cardul Is a pure vegetable extract, of special benefit to women, at the times when they need a tonic. For over halt a century It has been In use by those who have known of Its bene ficial effects, and Is today In use In thousands of home, where It relloves and prevents pain and. bring back strength ami ambition, flafe, reliable, aclentine, successful, Try Cardul, the woman's tonle. NOTE. The Cardul Home . Treat ment for Women, consists of Cardul (I). Thedford's Black-Draught (15c). or Velvo (aOc), for the liver, and Car dul Antiseptic (SOc). These remedies may be takon alngly, by themselves, if desired, or three together, aa a com plete treatment foe . women's Ills. Write to; LadleV Advisory Dent.. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Cliattanoo ga. Tono., for Special Instructions, and tries to live un to it hia .i,ki,. ... oook, "Home Treatment for :keiv UiRi I -'! 1". !b-. ,r'; Women - sent p., wrapper, on re .;. i 500,000 WOMEN SAY "We can't keep house without THE LADIES' WORLD." That sounds extravagant, doesn't it? X ; But- - v . ' :. , - "yy;- 'V.vt- Thousands of American women have written us repeating that phrase. Think for a moment what it means-- ' : " 1 ; , ? " ' jit means that in a half million homes THE LADIES' WORLD ' has become an absolute necessity in housekeeping. That's the point it's as necessary as salt ; t " In 500,000 homes the real "head of the house" turns to THE LADIES' WORLD for ideas when a -new gown is in the planning. r' 'U When an unexpected guest arrives it is THE LADIES' WORLD that answers the culinary question. 500,000 women find it indispensable in building and furnishine the new house. V - -,. . u, ... "v;."v : ; - The rest time after work is brightened by its absorbing stories. - It is the woman's magazine with a pjan never slipshod neer careless always practical always practicable. Its policy and its lan are the work of the best known editor of woman s publications in the country Charles Dwyer. Buy a copy read it Then you will see the reason why - ' t r You can't keep house without THE LADIES' WORLD. THE LADIES' WORLD is on your newsdealer's stand to-day and its price is always a bargain 5c. . y ' 5c" everywhere 5c , ' 'V. .'. ' . 1 lsher gives it to you for a year. The Ladies' Vod in NEW YORK 'J !n fch00f?' Then don;t mis,what Dr. MaxwrJ w "Ciaas to cay mtt s October issue. t-l-M 1 quest
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1909, edition 1
2
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