Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 8, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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Monday,- -August 8 1910. "TAGEFOUBT TO ASHIVTLL3 : OAZSTTZ-NZW8. i i ; i The Gazette-News aaaJ'SaAirrraraaaa ' JPTJBIilSHED BY " V Evening Newt Publiahinf Co. ASHEVXIiLE. N. C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES j ; ; AahevUle and Hiitmor . One Week.................... 10o. force Mouths ' IU5 Bix Month 3.K0 Swelve Months 6.00 BI MAUj, IX ADVANCE: Threes' Months ....11.00 BU Month '. 2.0" Twelve Montha 400 tared at the Foatotnee In AahevUle as aacond-olaas matter. m . I The Oaiette-News to a mem- H ftee of The Associated Preen. H Its telecraphlo news Is there- II fore complete and reliable. ! RKftKKKKftltKKItXKXXttKK Monday, August 8, 1910. ADD TO VOI K .MENTAL WEALTH. Kvery thinking person, every edu cated or partially educated man or woman, ought to pursue, faithfully and systematically, some course of study. If you like languages, carry a text book or story book of some foreign language about with you. Science, too, offers a broad and attractive field. Botany or geology will add to your culture and the higher delights of living. Simple works on zo-ologv may be found that will make every excursion into the woods a keen de light. There are many books on plant life that will unfold a fascinating world that to you may be now un known. The most vital problems of the world today, perhaps, have to do with the science of agriculture. Take it up, study it systematically, and you will be in closer touch with the pulse of modern life. Have you ever taken time to study literature systematically '.' ( r politi cal economy? Or any branch of his tory? The world is full of carefully gathered, systematized knowledge, about the more important things. You should have your share of it. We are never too old to learn; to make our minds more dik'nilied nnd elegant 'abiding "places; to make our selves more interesting to our friends and more useful to society. A little added to one's store of knowledge each day. like a little add ed to one's bunk account, soon be comes a source of great comfort and satisfaction. A PARALLEL Waynesville dispatch to Raleigh News and Observer, August 1: '" The republicans had their conven tion today. There were not more than 60 in . the convention. ' Morehead was nominated for state chairman by J. W. Norwood, editor of the Enterprise, who had been served from the pie counter a piece of census supervisor. He moved-that the convention instruct for Morehead, and on this , motion Postmaster Green lopked horns with Editor Norwood and opposed instruc tion for anybody. He lid not want the party chained to any man. scores of towns in every State in the Union, and the Federal establishment will be held responsible wherever a town is not given the population to which it thinks it is entitled. The Central Ijibor l.'nion of Ashe villc has endorsed the commission form of municipal government. At the rate It is now going this thing will be almost unanimous before frost," says the Charlotte Observer. The fact is that Central Labor union is investigating the commission form. We are hazarding that Senator Gore, although he is not a rich man and has at times been a pitifully poor man, would not take several times Ko.OOO for the publicity and notoriety he has received within the past week. The spotlight is as the breath of his nostrils to this ambitious blind man. Our sympathies go out to that com mittee Democratic State Chairman Eller has named to coax the dove of peace to take up its habitat In the Sixth district. Editorial from Waynesville Enterprise August 3: Officeholders are men "who have rendered valuable" pa'rty services. They came, from the rank and file. Their loyalty has, in most cases, been prov en. But it is not right to leave the management of the party to them W11IL.K THEY A HE IN OFFICE. Most of the evils of which we com plain can be laid at no other doors than our own. -The writer believes Mr. Morehead. when elected state chairman, will take steps toward improving our sys tem in this regard. simply the rallying cry of those who expect to reap some reward by an al liance with the liquor interests, and further is bom of a spirit of revenge by certain parties who failed of land ing n job. Mark you, it will be a day prophetic of evil to the republican party when it turns its batteries against those who for a quarter of a century have battled for its principles and have seen it grow from a disor ganized brigade to a great, well-disciplined, militant host. If upon its banners an invitation to saloons shall lly as its watchword and on its folds Is enwoven the shibboleth, "Crucify the lenders," those whose character, abil ity and lidelity have converted n weakling into a giant, what can we expect but overwhelming disaster? BURKK. Morganton, Aug. 5, '10. New Colombia Administration. liogota, Colombuia, Aug. 8. The new administration and cabinet, un der the new president, Carlos Re slrepo, begun their duties today. At any rate, Lo, the poor Indian has been getting it in the neck in Ok-, lahoma. That, however, has been the Indian's history, more or less, since 14!) i!. New York's per capita debt Is $157.54, but nobody is compelled to reside in that town except those who i are in its various prisons. Palace Airdome $50,000 Bride AT Morehead plus Butler is expected ti yield the superlative in headwoik. THE PALACE This Week That Hook Worm Laboratory Work. MAKES ALL THE IHI I EKEXCi:. The following is from the Greens boro Record: Representative Morehead some time ago sent out under government frank a raft of circulars supposed to be of a frankable nature. Some one read one of them, or one of a batch of them, and wrote the third assistant postmaster general to know if this was permissible. A reply was receiv ed stating that it was a clear violation of law. Of course Morehead will not be prosecuted, but he will know bet ter next time. In fact no one believes he did the Job himself. Probably he left his frank around loose and some one, easily guessed, mailed the circu lars in bis absence. Our contemporary speaks advisedly In saying Morehead will not be in dicted. In the first pluce District At torney Holton is too U.sy with hi little enterprise of trying to line up Morehead delegates to bother about the little detail of whether or not Morehead is observing the law. It makes all the difference in the world whether it is Morehead or Blnckburn who gets In bad at Washington. Charlott" Observer: "According to The Gazette-News, an Asheville auto mobile recently went through a rail ; fence, over a fifteen-foot embankment and into a focust tree, all without kill ing or even seriously injuring anybody. No Mecklenburg car would think of taking all that trouble without at least furnishing enough. casualties to make a front-page story for the newspa pers."1 Asheville cars, as a rule, are merely frisky, not frantic. This Is no doubt on account of our unrivaled climate. There has been attributed to More head a willingness to give $5000 to make the State Republican. As Mr. Morehead feels that his election is all that is necessary to bring about this elimination of a Democratic majority he has probably concluded that it would be as well to spend the amount in advance. We may logically con clude that this accounts for the en thusiasm and confidence with which Marlon Putler says he views the im mediate future. Editor of The Gazette-News: 1 note in your issue of August 1 u stricture on the work of Dr. l'errell in connection with the hook worm campaign, ami more especially in the exumiuation of the specimens sent from the .North Carolina National Guard. it is claimed by the ajentlemert in terviewed that the work is not being lone in a gcicntilic manner and will lie discounted by 'ienlists, the claim being bused on :1k fact that the mi croscopical work jiicident to the find ing of the hook worm eggs is being done by undergraduates. In regard to this I desire to say tha tthe student of medicine receives practically all his instructions in Mi croscope, (luring the lirst two years he devoted to the study of medicine, except what he should have received already In his literary work before he entered upon the study of medicine. In is evident then that the two year medical student is us competent for this line of work as he will ever be, and in fact more competent than he will ever, be again unless he keeps up his laboratory work. I might go fur ther and say that this kind of labora tory work is often done by young la dies who are not supposed to know anything about medicine, and as a matter of fact has been done by a matter of fact has been done by a colored office boy. Allow me to state further that the life habits of the hook worm and the effect on the human system was not worked out by a physician at all, but a man learned in Biology, Entomol ogy, and Zoology, and this man Hfter familiarizing himself with the Honk Worm has brought it to the attention of the Medical profession. This is no discredit to the medical profession, but at the same time the medical profession does not want any honor that does not Justly belong to it. Mr. Stiles is a scientist und Is recognized as such all over the world und is an authority on hook worm, and on many other subjects. He never studied medicine per se, but only in connection with his other scientific work. Our Mr. McCormlck of the Health department of the city Is a scientist along the same line, and Is recognized as an authority on the house fly In the same way as Mr, Stiles Is recognized as an authority on hoog work. Mr. McCormlck does not claim to be and is not a physician, and yet he can teach an eight year old boy to recognise the eggs, larvae and pupae of the fly in ten minutes and the boy's observation after that would be correct and scientific, and should not be discredited by anyone. In the same wsy Dr. Stiles, or Dr. Ferrell or Dr. McCormlck could teach anyone who is familiar with the mi croscope to examine for hook work eggs and that In a very short time. I am sorry the gentlemen went out of their; way to criticise Dr. Ferrell so unjustly, and am quite sure If they had given the matter second thought, they would not have done so. Respectfully yours, W. J. HUNNICUTT. Asheville, Aug. 8, '10. Thomas E. Watson feared he would be assassinated in Thompson, Ca., Saturday, but he was not. Four has been used so much lurid language about people that he probably feels the only way for things to be evened up would be by somebody killing him. Mr. Watson Invariably takes himself too seriously In dog days; so do ail , other Georgians,' except those that come to WesUrn Nurth aCroIina for this season, 7 The census figures, we are to?; will In all probability be ready wltiiln the next two months. This will mean more troul.ls for the administration. T ie Y 1 le Kliio.'hlng of teeth iu Choice Autumn Styles in Men's and Hoys' Fine CIoIIiIiik just opciieil. "Tin" goods die young" ami the very !.( Ht.vlc-4 go early. The choice is worth ten mt cent to the critical man. H. REDWOOD & CO. W. E. MASSIE HARNESS Co. Matufacturer and dealer In Harness, Strap Goods. Horse Collars, Saddles, Whips, Etc. 30 North Main. Phone 6A3. WE FIT GLASSES V PERFECTLY ' Don't overlook the importance of havine classes, tlint correctly fit the eyes. Come here for eye comfort and perfect fitting glasses. We spare no pains to serve you well. CHARLES H. HONESS, Optometrist and Optician, Grinder of Complicated Lenses. 54 Patton Ave. Opp. PoctoCrice. Rugs and Matting We Just received a large shipment of rugs and mattings. A splendid as sortment of each at very attractive prices. Let us show you our stock. Donald & Donald I I So. Main Sf Phone 441. FOR SALE. 4 room house and lot WestAshe vllle, $800, ' Blacksmith shop and 4 rooms. West Asheville, $soo. Vacant lots and small trio ts to suit. Be sure and seo'me they are going. City property of everv description. ' S. P. HALL. I'lione 91. ' 32 l'adon Ave. Reduced d ice on RIKER'S VIOLET CERATE ALL THIS WEEK Ricker's Vi"l' t Cerate re moves wTinkl""', roughness, chops, tan ami sunburn, 50 cent jar Tor 10 cents. Save money by watching our nds. "Let's Go to SeaweU's." ? SeaweU's Drug Store In Swaapnanoa Hotel. 45SoutMain. Phone 201. .LUJL UJ 1-1.1 -1 LI 'V' . Day Prophetic of Etll." Editor of The Gaxette-News: Can It be possible that the repub licans of North Carolina are so blind to their .own interests as to throw a tub to the liquor whale by Injecting a plank In the platform that T nks at a return to barrooms? Such a course will blight the splendid chances of McNlncb, for the republi cans of Mitchell, Madison, Yancey and Burke, not to mention the other counties, are for prohibition and will not stand for a return to the day of the saloon. The locaf self government dodge will fool no sensible man, but will srray the moral manhood, of the state against the party that offers that thinly-veiled pander. This so-called wave of opposition to' IV' Ifcud- is of tb ,i,hi party Is AT THE M The Oriental 3Z3AF 78 Patton Avenue A liig well assorted stock of Oriental (!opds.is lei,ng sold ut public auction. A Beautiful lino of Fancy Works, Komonos, Drawn Works, Laics, Hand Em broidered Goods, Irish Crochet SV.r.Ts, Table Sets, Oriental Rugs are being sold to the highest bidder. You and all your friends are cordialllj. invited to attend. " ' Oriental Bazaar Sales daily 10:30 a. m., 4:30 p. m., 8.00 p.' m. Comfortable Seats Provided. CHAS. R. MOORE...., ; Auctioneer J a A remarkably' pretty and popular model, and not a great many of them left. Made of patent and has a narrow collar of dull leather around the top; also ankle strap. Ask for The Fairy model; price $3.50. BROWN -MILLER SHOE CO. Leaders in Fine Shoes. 47 Fattoi Av. Wachovia Loans Trust Company Statement at the Close of Business June SO, 1910. RESOURCES. MABILnTES. ' .- foans and Bonds .....$5,461,061.21 Capital Stock.., ......$l 049 (ooM Ileal Estate, lurnlturo & Undivided Pronto - S2sW Jixtiircs i,ui.i Cadi in Banks Vault.. 548,896.58 DoposlU... 4,00,585.8J $6,114,019.49 ,46,144,01. T. S. MORRISON, Chairman. W. B. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. General Banking, Trust anil Savings Business. North Carolina') OLDEST Trout Company and STRONGEST Bank. Capital and Surplus, b subscription, increased to $1,612,500.0 0. ' m 1 1 m h 1 1 hi n 1 1 m i n 1 1 1 1 1 n i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iTjni The American National Bank Capital $300,000. Deposits $1,200,000. The Largest Bank in Western North Carolina. The Only Bank in Asheville Under U. S. Supervision. ACCOUNTS INVITED, LARGE AND SMALL. JOHN IT. CARTER, President C. 3. HARRIS, Vlce-Prea. L. Ii. JENKINS, Active V-P. II. REDWOOD, Vlce-Prea, R. M. l lTZl'ATRICK, Cashier. HIMmHIIMMMMMIIHMIIinUMH ARMOUR'S Slii el Breakfast li.i' on In 1 Pound .lars, 15 CENTS. 0 K Grocery Co. 862-364 Depot St., Phone 672. THE LONDON SHOP A rolloction of mottos, senllments ami epigrams. The best thoughts of the best minds. MISS ERWIN, South Pack Square. Special Value "Brownie Pound Paper" A high grade cloth finish paper for 25 eenta pound. Envelope to mutch 10c purkugc. Examine this grade when In need ot good stationery. Brown Book Company Dione 29. Opp. Postodlce on Patton Arenas. ' Olives! Olives! Regular 25c Bottles of Olives for only ...15c M. HYAMS, Grocer Groceries, Vegetables nnd Poultry. Cor. N. Main and Merrimon Av. Phoni 41. J he Ready-to-wear ffouse of stsheville ...:.x;,.-:A.v,...-..:!:.v,-;..'.r.l.i:.!.V.t'. 1 7-mt ! 4 i I 1 CalHineur! SOMETHING NEW. J. L Smathers & Sons' ! ' MAMLIOrairUIlNITURE STOtn. I f few f ill Press (foods JYow on display The Bon Marche has ever been the leaders in dress goods. This is the first announcement of a com- nrehensiVf Rhnwtnrr of fhp licrht i - w" v i.- - weight Autumn Dress Fabrics. twS?l In getting our Fall Goods in ear- to supply their daughter, who is go ing on to scnooi, witn a lull ward robe from fresh line of wool goods. These fabrics represent the new est and most popular weaves of the looms of England and America. A , few of the latest arrivals are listed below: Black English Serge, 50 inches wide, is priced at $1 yard. Black' Tussah Royal, 44 inches wide, is priced at $1.75 yard. Black Cotille Crepoline, 44 inches wide, is priced at $2.25 yard, j ( ' New Broadcloths in blacks and colors, 44 in. wide, for $1.00. to $2:50 yard; -. V , ' Leandro, a basket weave material, in blue, new brown, garnet and black, 44 inches wide, for $1.00 yard. ;;Rough Weave Vigoreaux, in fancy mixture, 4 inches wide, for $1.65 yard, .' , A Zccont ipinatfonko in Jammings Just Sn 5r s ft i V
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1910, edition 1
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