Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 8, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday, SeptemW ft TH2 ASnLVILIU CA22TTS-1IST73. 'i I It 13: iij nur iii'UiTrn Heartburn, Dyspepsia, Gas and Other Stomach Misery ; t '""Vanislies. ) If what you just , ate la souring on your 'stomach orgies like a lump of Jlead, refusing to "digest, or you belch Gas and Eructate sour, undigested food, -or have a feeling of DIazlness, Heartburn, Fullness, .... Nausea, Bad taste In month and stomach headache -tlile iir Indigestion. V A full case of Pape's Diapepsln costs rfonly 50 cents and will thoroughly cure your .out-of-order stomach, and leave, sufficient about the house In case some one else In the family may suffer from stomach trouble or Indigestion. 4 Ask your pharmacist to show you th-i formula ' plainly printed on these 50-cent cases, then you will under stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kiruls muet go. and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indigestion in five minutes. Piapepsin Is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power suffl dent to digest and prepare for assimi lation' Into the blood all the food you eat: besides, It makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will pleasn you most, is that you 'will feel that vour stomach and intes tines are clean and fresh, and you will hot need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for Biliousness or Constipation. Thia city will have many Diapepsln oranke, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if ;yon ever try a little for Indigestion or jGn iritis or any other Stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and for ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion. FAIRVi 1 " Jason Ashworth Sells His 100 Acre Tract for $6800. Jason Ashworth has sold his farm In Fairview to T. W. Long of Char lotte, The farm contains about 100 acres and the purchase price was 6800. j This section Is one of the finest farniitiK sections in Buncombe coun tv. The land there Is adapted to the growing of all grains, and general farming and fruits. It Is especially suitable for stock raising, as very fine ferass grows there, If the Isothermal Traction com pany contructs its line from Gastonia via Kairvlew to Asheville, as propos ed, this will be a very fine section of the county for small farms, as Fair view Is so close to Asheville business anen could live there and still trans act their business affairs In Ashe fillu.. . The Macadam road will be com pleted to Kairvlew and Hickory Nut gap within the next few months, this will enable automohillsts to make the trip out there within 30 minutes. The presence high price of cattle, aheep and hogs as well as all other farm products, with good roads Is In creasing farms lands In value In Bun combe county from 20 per cent to 59 per cent, within the ntxx year. It Is said. Investments in farm lands pay and It Is a safe place to Invest money. f There Are Reasons r . i Why bo many people have ready-at-hand a package of Post ' Toasties 1i : Ttfe bISTINCTIVE 'A FLAVOUR delights the palate. The quick, easy serving, right from the package requiring only the addi tion of cream or good milk is. an important . conski- L .eration when brkfast must be ready "on time.'! The sweet, crinp food is , universally liked by, child ( ren, and te a great help ,to' mothers, who must give to the youngsters something wholesome that they rel- ish. u,i t ( i i ( , The economical feature appeals t'o every one particularly? those who wish to keep living ex penses .within a. limit , Tost Toasties are espe cially j pleasing served with fresh, sjieed peaches, ' ' ha tlembry tiera,, I'oMtura Coras! ,0., Limited, i'a'Hn C'r..,U, Mich. The Financial Aspect Of Mission Hospital The ManagersSays the Treasurer, Have for 25 Years Faced the Problem of Making $1 Pay $2 Worth of Bills Ev ery Year a Deficit, $3000 or $4000, Must Be Met. Editor of The Gazette-News: . I am asked by the Hospital Sunday association to write a few words on the financial aspect of the Asheville Mission hospital. Having been treas urer of that institution for 25 years I should know something of this sub ject, which may Interest the public. One often hears people say, "I am not interested in such and such a char ity. It does not appeal to me." This may have en what the Priests and Levites said when they passed by on the other side, but humanity's needs should appeal to every human heart, above all to the hearts of those "who profess and call themselves Chris tians." For 25 years the problem of making $1 pay $2 worth of bills hus confronted the managers of the hos pital. Every year they have known that a deficit of J30O0 or 14000 must be met. It has been met in the past and we believe it will be met in the future, for we know that as long as we do Christ's work In His spirit the means to do it will come somehow. from somewhere. VVe have an average of 30 out and out charity patients all the time, which ensts some J800 to $1000 a month, for which the county gives us $100 each month and the city $100, leaving us to find each month $600 to $800. Cases are constantly arising that must have hospital attention, and which, did the hospital not exist, would be a severe drain on the finance of the city. For Instance, a few nights ago, a man was taken to the hospital by the city polire who had been put off a midnight train with a crushed hnml. He was not an ordinary tramp but an honest working man out of a Job and with no money. He had slipped nml fallen under a passing train. No one was to blame, but there was the man, helpless and suffering exerutiatinR agony. Of course, he must go to Mission hospital, where In a few minutes he was in the care of a skillful surgeon with all the anti septic and other appliances science could supply and the most careful nursing trained and gentle hands ould give. This case alone will doubt less cost the hospital, before It Is dls- harged. as much as the city pays In a month, and we have many such In the hospital. A few words, now, about the pav rooms. The hospital is first and fore most a charity hospital, and we never lose sight of the fact, but cases which appeal to us very strongly are those of persons of refinement but of limited means to whom a case of illness In a family means scrimping and saving and self-denial for months. For these we have private wards and rooms at a cost of from $10 to $15 a week. Such cases frequently cost us more than what we get from them, and yet it Is all the people can pay. Frequent Changes of bedding may be necessary, the room must be fumigated, a trained nurse not only see that everything for the betterment of the eae is pro vided but is often called up night after night. The dietitian must see that the bst of food Is provided and so daintily cooked and served so as to tempt the appetite. Another class which appeals to us most strongly are those outside our county limits. These poor creatures come to us from far off coves and tiny farms up in the mountains I have in mind a little girl brought by her father for an Infected eye a pretty, bright little creature suffering tortures unspeakable; the father with a large family of children and nothing but his two hands to provide for them. It cuts us to the heart to take the $S a week from that man while we are filled with admiration and respect from him as he counts out the hard earned dimes and nickels. And yet the care and treatment which that child is getting for that it a week, for the doctors' services are free, would cost a rich man hundreds of dollars. After next October we will have at our disposal two free beds, the gift of Mrs. Pack and her daughter, Mrs. Rollins, and It Is this class which this endowment will reach. When we know the amount of hu man suffering such a gift will enable us to relieve, our hearts are full of gratitude, and we hope for a time when we may have many such. But while few can give such large sums, Hospital Sunday will five an oppor tunity to people of all means to give according to their power and thus to become co-workers In Asheville' greatest charity. F. U PATTON. . President Board of Managers. Five Hecent Kemarkabto Cure at the Mission Hospital. 1. A wogiaa, 14 year of age. was brought aevea miles dowa a mountain tn an Improvised stretcher, by her neighbors, U take the train for the Mission hospital. She waa operated updn and although critically 111, wsj discharged a well woman after re main In; In the hospital tt day.' - I, Patient brought to the hospital desperately ill. Had It hemorrhage. I Waa In hospital 70 days. Waa dls- charged cured. ', ' . ' ' I J. A little bdjr of two years was ' ifTllcted with' very bad eyes. Waa tn 1 hogpltal 11 days. .When .taken away 1 .'ured ha cried all night to "go back i 0 thf hospital." '. ' "4. A little boy with a fractured leg a treated tt days. For weeks the 'eg- remained In plaster with exten iloa. He waa senf home entirely jured. t. A little boy from the country, Those mother la a widow and very poor. ' He was suffering from mas .oldltls, a disease ' which affects the ikull back of the ear. The little fel- loW waa In. an extremely dangerous ondlt Ion 'when brought td the hot pttai. ' He was Immediately 'operated upon. ' On account of v 1 Intracranial 'oifi plications he waa compelled to re. main more than two months. ' At too time did hie' recovery seem possible. The disease had 'gore tfirough Into the tissues around the brain, causing 1 blood clot to flit a large blood vee I sel, snd extending down through the Interns! Jvig-tilsr vein In the neck. Two lothir oicrntlons st Intervale were 1 nece? stated In orjtf to remove thus diseased blood vessels. Later, a large abscess developed in the abdominal cavity resulting from blood . poison. This required a fourth operation to evacuate the large quantity of pus present. On several occasions antis treptococcic serum, a very costly remedy, was administered to over come the blood poison. The expense of this, treatment ras "borne by the hospital. The Child finally recovered and is now. enjoying good , health. This was purely, a hospital case and could not hav recovered, elsewhere. Nothing but the watchful care of kind nurses, could have, carried out ' the long continued treatment necessary to his recovery. ... ... Colds Conquered Means Sick (:'iness fiafed-'w ' Anyone interested In the cure of Consumption should get one of the booklets telling of recoveries by the use of Eckman's Alterative. Coughs, Stubborn Colds and Pneu monia may be the beginning of more serious troubles Eckman's Alterative is the effective remedy. Take It In time. . Saratoga, May 9. 1008. Gentlemen; For five or six years I was troubled with cough and ex pectoration, My case was declared consumption py my doctor. After taking Eckman's Alterative, which was recommended, I was entirely cured. (Signed affidavit) JAMES W. KANALT. Eckman's Alterative Is good for all Throat and I.ung trouble, and is on sale In Asheville by all druggists. It ran also be obtained at, or procured by, your local druggists. Ask for Rooklet of Cured Cases, or write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. All new people at the Hip tonight. TAR HEEL VETERANS CHEER FOR THE OLD NORTH STATE Made Tilings Interesting at Norfolk Reunion 011 Virginia Soil Come to Clowe. Norfolk. Va., Sept. 8. With "The old North State Forever; Hooray, Hooray." with shouts of "Dixie" quickly succeeding this tribute to their native state, the Confederate veterans of North Carcllna made things Inter esting as they passed through the( principal streets of Norfolk' in their annual reunion parade yesterday. Slower of step than the federal and stat,e troops which preceded them In the Imposing pageant, they mmle an offset with their lack of speed and carried the day as they marched be fore thousands who thronged the side walks from one end of the line of march to the other to cheer the rem nant of "Tar Heel" fighters who weft first at Bethel and !ast at Appomat tox." Fifteen hundred veterans took part in the parade and white at first It wsj feared that the heat of the day would be too much for ttwm. few were una ble to complete the march. In line were half dozen or more men who lost limbs in battle nod had to walk with the aid of crutch, wooden pegs and clicks. A feature waa the Raleigh drum and flfe corps, who have main tained their organization since the surrender at Appomattox. The weather waa perfect. With tin adoption of resolution appreciative nt tne hospitable manner In which th veterans were received on Virginia soil, the reunion came to a close. A love feast" was held last nlsht at the Cumberland street Methodist church vnamoeriain a Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is today the best known medicine tn use for the reliel and cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery and should be taken at the first un natural looseness of the bowels. It It equally valuable for children un adults. It always cures. Sold by al druggists. All new people at the Hip tonight ELklXft GETS PEEVIKH WHEN , ASKED ABOUT THE MAltHIAGF DexiJea Again that Mine Kathrrlne and the Duke of Abruxzl Are to Wed. ' Elklns. W. Vs., Sept. I. Emphatic denial waa made yesterday by Senator Btepnen B. Klklns of the rumors that he Is preparing to go to Paris or that his daughter, Kathrrine Elklns, will marry tne uuke Abruztl In February or at any other time, or that his farri Hy la to be presented to the Italian court ' . With some Impatience the senator declared that he has denied rumor until he Is worn out and that he woald like to have It accented aa s 'art mat there la no expected unlor Mtween his daughter and the Itallar duke. "All these things were denied twe veara ago and there la no more truth n the rumors now than there wai '.Wd years ago." said Senator Elklns The sole purpose," he said, "of tht European trip of Mrs. Elklns and Mi Kainerlne Klklns Is for the benefit ot their health." Not a minute should be lost when 1 chl)4 (hows ' symptom of croup Chamberlain1 Cough Remedy glvet s soon a in child becomes hears or even after th croupy cough ap near, will prevent the attack.. Bole "y all druggist! kanfmaa gtge Mitch. ' Baltimore,' Sept. I-Al kaufman. of California, and Al fcublak, of Mlohl- gan, vignea articles today for . a sli round boxing tout to fak place befoit ttim 1 . I.li.iiJ ..... . Annul aimeuu ciud nere eep tentber II. Sketch teams, comedlsns. Jugglery i th Hip tonight A Plain Clothes Man , W'ikMTo Seek for Evidence CoL Lusk Makes" a Strong Address to the Police Commission on Conditions Here, Saying That a State Near Anarchy J. Is Evident Says He Will I Work Continuously, With out Pay, Until Every "Tiger" Is Driven Out. Declaring that Asheville was uponi the verge of anarchy, and that al though the policemen and the police justice were, doing all in their power to enforce the laws referring es pecially to the prohibition laws but that nevertheless the police records for the pastv month showed a sur prising Increase in the number of ar rests, Col. ;Y. S. Luuk, president of the newly organised Law Enforce ment league, backed by 1000 good citizens of the city w ho had pledged their support In Writing, appeared be? fore the police commission last night and asked that a special policeman. In plain clothes, be given him, and with the support of the police com mission, without which he was power-; less, ha would promise upon the faith ot a Scotchman that he would work continuously, without pay, until every ounu tiger- in the city was oriven out ' , 'V In making the "request Col. Lusk mated that he Would suggest a man to the commission, or confer with them In the choice t a policeman, who waa to bis unknown even to the members of the police force Itself, who was to work In darkness as far, as the public wag concerned. Col. Lusks talk indicated that he was out for tigers, "blind ami otherwise," and thai he waa not so much concerned with the "small fry;" lie was after the big game. . ; , The police commission were heart ily In favor of giving assistance In the enforcement of this law and the mem bers stated that they were aa much interested In Its enforcement as Col. Lusk. Col. Lusk atut d that he had assurances that the policemen and the police Justice were luartlly with him n the crusade and would lend all help possible. &ri Fletcher stated that there waa still one vacancy on he police force fc&d that thjs would allow the employment of such a man as desired for the "tier chasing." After stating that the- honor of president of the , Law Enforcement eague had been unsuspectingly thrust upon his shoulders. Col. Lusk told the commission what he had observed by almost continuous attendance in po lire court for the puxt few days and months and years. Tlic Increase or Crime. "While I have not gone through he records of the police court," said Col. Lusk, "I am Informed by the police Justice that the Increase in rime last month as compared with the piiBt August and August two years ago hus doubled. I have seen noth ing other than to allow me to say that the police of Asheville are dis charging their duty to the public; 1 have no complaint; they are doing all they can to enforce the laws. I cannot say, but mvle the increase In crime detection Is due to their In creased diligence. I . have no com plaint to make of the police justice. le Is discharging his duty honestly ind uprightly and with due diligence and I have seen no evidence of favor- tism. But every'iinly does not know everything and tl.e ones who do not 'now are the ones who complain. The icneral complaints about conditions in Asheville ' come from unadvised lourcea. When a man la brought Into ourt and (lie prosecuting witness Is jne that no Jury would believe, then he police Justice I Justified In turn ng the defendant loose. It Is his luty, sitting with exclusive Juried le- lon that he has, to satisfy himself is to the reasonableness and truth fulness of the testimony; It would be Tlmlnal on his part of ho did not. Tpon Blaokenshlp'g evidence (refer ring to the cases where Judge Cocke tad discharged the defendant! where lankenahlp was the prosecuting vltness), no Jury would convict a yellow dog.' He did his duty In dls harging the defendant There Is nore rascality In those who get drunk n the tiger and then go and tell the jolice than in any other class of men. Jne day he swear? out the warrant, ind the next day when, he goes upon he stand he known nothing of the 'ransactlon. "If a man Is brought before the ourt and the proper evidence Is pro luced, the court ii...-s, not hesitate to mpose sentence. I am here repre senting 1000 cltiiens tq say that crime on the Increase and that some other emedy of law enforcement must be pplled. We are standing almost tpon the verge of anarchy. I am told here la a combination of people, some :00 strong, who have banded together Tl 1 O ii no 1 (Trv r ates for tne West Will Spin Be in Effect Sept. 15 to Oct. 13 ' No matter where yo live, to be tur tojet tale season's lowest rstet, with best service on throufb tourist csrs, task that yoer tickets resd (rem Rt. Louis weit over the M ,j rtft. kr "' ell Pesifie Caart as Reeky Mwhk suu. Oepe. 18 to lffllffi I11 ill. AMrla, grlM.k Cel Minoouri te violate the prohibition laws and to protect the violators. The law was made by the people and It is the duty excuse me for saying It Is a duty of you, the police commission, to en force the law. Not After Small Fry. "Can the law be enforced? The present conditions Is evidence that It cannot bo enforced by present meth ods. . I am not saying that those who are charged with law, enforcement are not doing their duty. There are not less than eight open blind tigers in tho city at present. The real vio lators of the law no unpunished; it does little good to get the poor boot leggers, the man to strike la the one who Is running the 'tiger and sup plying the bootleggers." , Col. Lusk then followed with a de scription of how helpless a policeman Is ubout a blind tiger, as his uniform at once give him away. He then told of a recent visit that he made In company with a man of the town-to several of the places, but that when the spies saw him, everything closed up like a clam; they would sell him no whiskey. Col. Lusk nlso called attention to that section of the revisal which pro vides that when the police Justice Is Assured that places are selling whis key he can call up persons to testify is to conditions. He stated that first an affidavit must be tiled, naming the place and suggesting the witnesses to be examined before the proceedings were legal, but that when these tech nicalities were attended to the court had machinery for obtaining evidence. Col. Lusk stated that he would look after all technicalities and "give me one month and if the tigers are not punished I will quit." With a larloiiliig Gotcmor. At this point Haywood Parker wanted to know what good It did for the officers to convict tho men higher up when an apparently maud lin sentiment prevailed upon the gov ernor for pardons? He referred to a recent cage, the Wiley Black case, where, after a man was convicted, he was gotten out, and he has since been In trouble; surrounded by the snmn old crowd. Mr. Parker stated that he was henrtlly In sympathy with the law enforcement proposition and that he had studied the question carefully. The police commission promised its support, and developments mny be looked for. HAHIKS KI FFFK FKOM Sl'MMF.K SKIN TKOWLF.S Iniiiieilintcly llenollted by pfmlani. Wliltil Soothe. CimiIn anil Ileabw Mothers and those havlng'thr enre of Infants and young children which are chafed and irritated by nkln erup tions and rashes will apprecl-.ite the cooling, soothing nnd healing proper ties of poslnm. particularly during the heated term, when these disorders are the prlnclpnl iaii.e of fritting nnd ill humor. Piwlnrn contains nothing which enn In nny W iy Injure the mnxt delicate skin and may unhesitatingly be used In all cases. "My little boy had eczema on his head In the most dreadful form for three summer. We spent dollars on various medicine to no effect. After trying ssmple of pos lam I saw an Improvement, and In a short while his head wss entirely healed," writes Mrs. W. E. Hunt, Klngstree, 8. C. in all skin troubles poslam pro duces Immediately noticeable results, stopping all Itching and rapidly re storing the skin to normal condition. A special 50-cent package of pofdam is prepared for minor uses and this, us welt as the regular 12 Jar, Is on vale by all druggists, particularly Smith's drug store. Hut no one1 is asked to purchase potdam without first obtaining a sam ple package, . which will . be. sent by mail, free of chirge, upon request by the Emergency Laboratories, 12 West 2&th street. New Vork'Clty.' . CHICHESTER S PILLS rl-kMwUIM4IlrMlY Hlla U Ur4 M.I U MUkV I . i ts ku km V (nnU l.i f. I ltl- ir:.Tta Mllnnialk.i.MM.M.mllllUI VI i av ranGi'dsn - Great Opportunity This is your Istt chsnce for another whole yesr. st surprisingly low rstes which we wHI tell yoe about go to these greet "opportunity states' la the west. Every year' delsy, every month s delay, means tt the best opportunities there are being taken up. ' But It Is just the time Bow to ttke . advantage of manrO( I man opportunities which w will tell you about , . m. HOW tm IWJ UhmmUm. I Mm tkM mNkta vWn r ns I sW na tb LmSi waa wmt raU bf . Iron Mountain 0 tat mm tog yew mhmn ka M smrtiiaiyn are J Lowest Will Enliven Things THE PEERLESS SEPTEMBERS We invite your particular price we have placed on a day's tremendous sacrifice. company will carry a complete line of gloves in the fu ture, hut it is the firm's intention to start its glove de-i' partmcnt with a new and have been made accordingly hence the management has issued orders for a geperal clearance and weeding out of the present stock in Peerless Old Stand. The clean-up Friday in quite an event as we arc French Kid, Mocha nnd ors and lengths, worth from day only About $1000 worth i of sale Friday. Be sure and the Peerless-Fashion Stores Co. 51 Patton Ave. p TOOlg. L i 1 y av - rtr " n - r mm i i - ' u ii ' i i i i - v: :ji Riverside Pii Admission Free .if in i 4ldtJ6n Pictures TONIGHT (3:30 Admission Free " suijsniim B:i :iuK3i;T t:ouiifAi:i--No' pret'.; tier Vlew'ia the world than to 'visit ' ' ' ' ; OffiRLCM PARK And watch the rain clouds sweep the 100-mile stretch of mountains in the distance. "The grandent view I ever saw," aid, a visitor from Peusacola yes terday., . v, ' .. ..' :' " ' : ' uni 1 u :. attention to the Friday special lot of gloves for one The Peerless-Fashion Stores unbroken stock; preparation the glove department at Thf tho glove department will be' going to c!6se out a lot of Suede Gloves, in all sizes, col $1.50 to $3.50, special one remnante will alaojbe - on visit these bargain tables. 16 Patton Ave. w - iJlo IWD.RJ8 ' 4lk . - i. .?' ft"' if ' X ' Jtl") ,. - i' rt' l ; r Hit I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1910, edition 1
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