North Carolina Newspapers

Saturday, June 17, 1911 THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS. PAG2 ZZ7Z11 "The Flavor for You.M , Jackson Square "White Label" COFFEE Selected Geanedr Mill ed Roasted and Packed without being touched by the Human Hand. , We. give our personal &t-, tention to the blending and roasting, always producing a uniform drink. Awarded EIGHT Blue Ribbons, and ONE Gold Medal on QUAL ITY. ' ' importers Coffee Co. .j v New Orleans, La. Yes and No. "Ia Jackson a commuter?" ! "Well, he Is and he Isn't." ; "There must be some classification for him.". ... " . ; "It's this way he comes In morn ings and goes out when the rest of as go, but he, never carries his laundry in or the family supplies out." Buf falo Express."' ;j s ' Sura. The man who tries to do his best ..' In every way. Who never la content to rest ' Or waste a day. May not succeed In getting high. Men may not cheer when he goes by, But It Is sure aa ure aa fate v ., . That ha will fail . To ever have to saw the grata Of any Jail.. . Chicago Record-Kerald. The Attio Classic -, The Humorous Burglar ("ii his way out, to little Kinks as lie enter!) n room in the basement of his liousoi 'Clio. old sportl-; You couilu' fcr me? Little Biggs (less heroic than when he started) Ob eruo I beg your pardon. , My mistake! I thought you were in the attlc.-SWetcu. . . Stilt More About Mary. Mary had) a little lamb With fleas upon Ha thatch. . And every place that Mary went . . The pooplo had to scratch. . ' . Milwaukee Sentinel. ' It followed Maine to Florida, ' Wliero It was warm and calm, -And fliat la why no many there . . Foascaa the itching palm., Vonkera Statesman. ; (' Their Ammunition. . "I see "where; they had to send the soldier to put down the riots iu the .. FroucU champagne districts." . f it ''Yes." v , . n'.t "I suppose to muke their volleys ef- feetive they used grape shot." Baltf niore American. ' , $3.50 Recipe Free, For Weak Hen. Send Name and Address Today Ton Can Have it Free , and Be Strong and Vigorous. I have In my pommeion a prescript tlon for nervous debility, lack of vlg-or. weakened manhood, falling memory and lama back, brought on by excess ea, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that baa cured so many worn and nervous . men right in their own homes without any additional help or medicine that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, Quickly and quietly, ' should have a copy. Bo I have de terlmned to send a copv of the pre- ' scriptlon free of charge, In a plain, '' ordinary sealed envelope to any man 'who will write ma for it. This prescription eomes from physician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced It , is the surest-acting combination for the eure of deficient manhood ana '. vigor failure ever put together. r I think I owe it to my fallow man to send them a eopy In confidence so that any, man anywhere who Is weak urea may stop drugging; himself with harmful medicines, secure what I be lieve Is the qulckest-actlpf restora tive.' upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING and . discouraged with repeated fail' remedy aver devised, and so . eure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just dron me a line like this: Dr. A. R. Robinson. 480 Luck Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe In a plain or dinary envelope free of charge. J great many doctors would charge f to IS for merely writing out a pre orlDtlon like this but I send It en tlrely free, r . : v ' l Instead of Liquid AnUccUcsorPcroxIdo " ; many people are now using Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet germicide powder to be dissolved In water aa needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it la better and more economical. To cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent dtay. To disinfect the mouth, de stroy dieeane (rerma, and nnrifr the breath. (if To kwp artificial teeth and 1,,-lrl.naumrU clr-an. odorless To remove nicotine from the teeth and purity the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspiration and bod odor by Konfr ballnntr. Tim l!t arititwntia wauh known 11. Inwes and strengthens tired, weak, in" if r'!''"'. lleals More throat, wound 11017 TO BUILD A SAND-CLAY ROAD Proper Drainage Must . Be First Consideration. SIDE DITCHES ARE GOOD. Before the Combination of Sand and Clay Has Bocome Thoroughly Dry It Should Bj Dragged Every . Morning to Smooth Out the Ruts Cars 8hould Bo Taken to Keop Ditohes Clean. . When a sand-clay road is built upon clay subgrade proper drainage Is one of the most essential things, for unless the subgrade of the road is dry and firm the surfacing of sand-clay is sure to break through, says Professor M. G. Homes of the University, of South Cnrolina. Ordinarily side ditches, which must be large enough to carry off all of the water falling on the road, will be sufficient .. . These side ditches should be wide and shallow rather than narrow and deep, as thus they will not be hard to keep open nor dangerous to travel. They should be from four to five feet wide and from one to orie and a half feet deep, sloping three to one on the side next to the road and down to one on the outer side, and they should have outlets as frequently as possible to carry the water entirely away from the road. When the subgrade is wet or damp most of the time or is through swampy land tile subdratns should be laid In order to keep the foundation of the road dry and firm. It must be borne in mind that greater care must be exercised to. keep the clay subgrade dry and in the majority of cases of a subgrade In snndy soli. The roadbed should be graded true to the lines and grades established by the engineer. All spongy material, vegetable matter, trees, roots and stumps should be carefully removed from the roadbed and the space thus filled In with sound material, and the surface of the roadbed should be dry and. the sand and clay should be plow ed and harrowed with a disk barrow to a depth of four Inches until the clay Is completely pulverized, and the clay subgrade should be comparatively dry or it will not pulverize. After this has been done the roadbed should be leveled up, and it will then be ready for the sand. The 'subgrade is now covered with six to eight Inches of clean, sharp and sound sand. When the clay already 7 f r ,.-..v:. , J BOAS WITH DBAIKAQE BTSTXU. contains much sand the amoint of sand stated above should be cut down by that much. . The sand should be spread evenly and be of a uniform thickness. To get the best results the road bed should be dry when the sand is added, and especially should It be dry when the sand and clay are mixed aa it is very difficult to mix the sand evenly with the clay when the latter is wet and sticky. The mixing Is now carried on with a spike or spring tooth barrow until the sand and clay are thoroughly in' corpora ted and the mixture is brought to a state of fine subdivision. The roadway Is now shaped' up with road machine. A spilt log drag may be used. From now until the surface becomes thoroughly consolidated the greatest care should be exercised to keep the surface smooth and proper ly crowned, and for at least a week the surface of the roadway should be reshaped every morning with the road machine, for if the roadway is worn into rats at first It is a bard matter to ever get smooth surface. As soon as it has dried out sufficient ly the surface should be smoothed with the road machine and given the proper crown. And lust before it be comes entirely dry it should be rolled until it becomes hard and ceases to show the tracks of ordinary loaded vehicles. The roller should weigh from six to ten tons, never more, and may be either horse power or a steam roller. - The side ditches should be given general cleaning and repaired at least once in the early spring and once in the early fail. All trash and other ob structions should be thrown out the sides opposite from the roadway, and all scoured places and holes in the ditches should be filled up with firmly packed rock and clay. , Salt Water For Dust Problem, Salt water taken from the meadow streams will be nsed by the officials of Atlantic City to rid the county roads of the dust nuisance. The efficacy of salt water was discovered after they had expended thousands of dollars experiments with oily concoctions. 4' ' mmmm' lucre Is one riedlrlne that every family should be provided with especially during the summer months; vis; Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera anj Diarrhoea Itemedy. It Is almost cer tain to be needed. It costs but a o!tr?r. (in ycl eoid t' !Mi- " .' ' '! t 1 ' MANY COUNTIES STRIVING ; TO ELIMINATE RUTS By Building Conorete Macadam Roads. , A 8uecess In Michigan. ' . Concrete macadam roads are being built in many parts of the country in an. attempt to secure roadways that will not .loosen up under automobile travel nor rut under heavy trucking. Wayne county, Mich,, has built these roads for the past two seasous and now has nearly eight miles of two course' concrete macadam roadways. In these roads the bottom layer is a is,:-:. 41 -n3 mm WAYKH OOtTNTY (MTOH.) ROAD BBFOB1 DID ; . AVTBB CS1N9 CONORKTK. limestone concrete of a one, two and half and five mix, using first class cement, sand and crushed limestone. The top layer is a one, two and three mix of the same materials, except that crushed cobbles are substituted for limestone. The concrete Is six and one-balf inches compacted depth and from fifteen to nineteen feet in width. EVERYBODY DRAG ROADS I Plan Provides That All Tax Payers Must Keep Highways Clesn. A plan is on foot in some parts of the country to have the whole commU' nity see to it that the roads Are kept in good condition. The proposed plan provides that the road authorities shall divide the roads into short sections, according to the number of poll tax payers, and assign to each man the section nearest and most convenient to him, who would assume the responsibility of keeping the same in ood- condiUoa y- wi ing bis poll tax on it, not all at once, but at Intervals, as needed. It is esti mated that In no case would these sections comprise" more than a half mile of road- -' " -v As soon as the frost Is out In the spring and while the road Is yet some what soft .and, plastic . these ; men would go on (he road each of his own section, dragging It thoroughly, using homemade split log drag, scraping down the ridges, filling the ruts and holes and crowning and miwntblugthe surface so that it would shed water. Not more than two hours would be required to do this, and it would be done at a time when tt would least InterJere with form work. Later In the season, whenever there was a tend ency to develop ruts or holes, each would again apply the same treat ment just following a rain. A very important point may here be noted, viz that by this plan the ronds In any district, no matter how large, even In an entire county, could all be dragged and smoothed and put in good condition within a few hours. ' Today the need for better wagon roada is greater than at any previous time In history. The belief has been proved falla cious that as railroad mileage Inoreated the need for good eountry roads would diminish. The fact has been established that the greater the railroad mileage the greater the move, men of freight on the eemmon reads that act as feeders to the railroads. It has been shown that over bad roads In the United States a team en the worst hauling season is able te transport on an average only about 800 er 900 pounds, while in France every good draft horse Is sxpected to be able to draw I . S,30u pounds a distance of eight een miles any day in tne year. l - . . . a a aiaa TtTTTT T fTTTTTTTTTTTTT . . - UP TO THE WOMEN TOO. Improvement of Country Roads Should Be of Interest te Mothers. That the movement for the improve ment of ronds now being pushed by the government throughout the coun try affects the women as vitally as affects the men was the assertion of Logan Waller Page, director of the rnlted States office of public roads. In the course of bis sddress to the Moth ers' Congress held in Washington re cently. The women, Director Page pointed out, pre the mothers of the nation, and It Is to their Interest to see that conn try roads are Improved for the benefit of their own health and happiness and the health and happiness of their children. . " , FOLEY'S KIDXKT REMEDY Is particularly recommended for clironlo caaea of kldn y and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and con trol the kidney and bladder action and la healing, strengthening and l.i si i' In . l''or Kilo by all druggists. S PUT5-niZ'iw)RUFr -germTon the rim ood Health A I This Treasure to Thousands Who Have Lost It. Good health means happiness, with out it wealth to a mere mockery, and the most humble person Is in reality fabulously rich when endowed with good health. ' " ' i To' merely say German Teutonla cures stomach, liver, kidney or blad der trouble arouses skepticism in a good many people, but to show writ ten proof of what It has done for others, is the stronsest argument that can be given. Following is a written testimonial given by Mr. J. A. Living ston, one of the largest shoe dealers and one of the most prominent citi zens 'of Columbia, S. C. 'I have been suffering for several months with stomach trouble of the worst J form.' ' Had no appetite. DIPLOMACY IN THE HOME. There Is a Way to Handle Wivea Without Trouble. . v As Mr. Canton looked down at his waistcoat he discovered that it lacked button. : "And 1 asked my wife to sew it on more firmly last night," be said to his commuter neighbor in the train. , "1 don't see bow she forgot it" Don't ever ask her to mend any. thing," said bis friend. "I learned a better way before I'd been married a year. When t want anything menaeo, say a shirt, -for instance, I take it un der my arm, 'all mussed up, and open the closet door and sing out to my wife, 'Where" the rag bag, Peggy r "'What do you want with tne rag bag? she'll ask me. ' "Oh. I thought I'd throw this away.' I tell her, and squeeze it a little tighter under my arm. ; . " 'Let me see what yon have there,' shell say, and I'll mutter something about 'wornout old thing' while 1 band r over to heft -: v 'Why. James Holland,' shell say when she's spread it ont and looked It over In a hurry. 'I am surprised at you! This is perfectly good. It does not need single thing except And then and there she sits down to mend it. looking as if I'd mode her a pres ent." Youth's Companion. Didn't Fit Bill. Came a "oft, appealing voice through the telepboue: "MIbs I ftura Jean UbbeyT" -Yes." . -Oh Mlaa IJhhev. mv heart Is brokent I have had a falling out with my my Is it correct to say 'gentle man friend." Miss Libbey?" "I think I should not use tnat pnrase, my dear; it's a banality, if yon know what that is. But von might speak of him as your 'gentlemanly friend' per haps. ":- Then the soft, appealing voice) Do es me a loud screech. "What! Bill Smidgins gentlemanly? Be ain't! You don't know blmt He's thick headed, wall eved. snlar foot ed, crooked nosed Ozzerinctum, and he hain't got sense enough to scratch bun self when he Itches!" Then the receiver was bung op with slam. Another desolate soul bad found con olation.-Chlcago Tribune. , Bad Day For Boating. At a fashionable seaside resort a lady visitor, in cbarge of some half dozen youngsters, spent a good deal of her time in attempting to make bargains with the boatmen on the beach. She came to be pretty well known. and her patronage was not particularly desired. . "Well. John," she remarked to boatman one morning, "what will yon cbarge to row us round the point?" , "Well, mum," sold John, critically surveying the group. "1 couldn't possi bly do It under 10 shillings." "Ten shillings!" gasped the lady 'That Is simply preposterous. That man over there." Indicating another boatman, "bas offered to take ns for half a crown." "That may be. mum," calmly re sponded John. "Jdr see. Bill's rlskln' very little. Bis old boat's full of boles. while I've only got a few In mine." The lady didn't go rowing that morn Ing. Ideas. Very Fexy. A fox was once seen to take t bunch of moss in his mouth and swim out Into the river, where, after sinking himself to the very point of his nose In the water, he let go of the moss and came ashore. "No doubt" remarked a well read bystander, "you did that to rid your self of Beat which were driven by the water to seek refuge in the moss." The fox glanced furtively and slink Ingly about and s round. -nistr be fc!siered. with a sly wink, "I did it to make some peoph think that was what 1 did It for." Moral There is no greater mystery Priceless Treasure Would go to bed' at' nisht feeling all worn out and when I would get up In the morning, could hardly got out of" bed on account of terrible headaches and pains In my back. Suffered aw fully 'With constipation, was Irritable and cross, In fact, was completely torn up. Last Saturday I purchased a bottle of German Teutonia from the Health Teacher at Smith's Drug Store and I began to feel better from the first dose and after a week's' treat ment I feci like a new man. I eat very heartily, feel fresh and well in the morning and don't feel any more rheumatic pains in back or limbs. X gave this testimonial, voluntarily as I feel grateful for the good this medi cine did mo and recommend ' tt to J WHEN YOU OPEN THE LAUNDRY, BUNDLE There is some satisfaction in knowing that the contents are properly laundered and the linens are not ripped, ragged or rumpled. PHONE 70 , A trial is all we ask. Swannanoa Laundry ; "We Treat Your Laundry White." c 3 COPA84 S IN ! tr 1 Ml I -:iiei .n. I (I IT is a long way from the city to the farm house. Yet our telephone service elim inates the distance. It keeps all members of the family united and puts the city dweller in immediate communication with rela tives in the country. The universal system unites thousands of cities, towns and villages so that your telephone is the center of the sys tem. We connect with the long distance lines of the Bell Company. This Coupon is Worth 15c Cash to You Take it and ten centa to your Druggist and get a full size 25 cent bottle of TO-BAC-TON HAIR TONIC. We do this to advertise, that you may test it at our expense. " . TO-BAC-TON is the greatest Remedy on the market for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema and all diseases of the Scalp. Cleans the Scalp and leaves the hair soft and fluffy. Please attend to this now while you think about it and while this i offer is in force. .It will soon be withdrawn. TO-BAC-TON is sold under a guarantee, so you run no risk. v '.''''..'.''"'." -'' :'--'- ;;' '; Sign Here. . . ....... . . .... . . ...... ... . . ; . . '. No. ... .... Street... : .. Town......;. . .. .... ...... .;. .'.State..... ... .... " And take it to your druggist today while you think of it. Prepared by THE TO-BAC-TON MFG. COMPANY v Winston-Salem, N. C. - German Teutonia Has Restored anyone who has suffered like myself as a wonderful and . most effective medicine.'; German Teutonia is composed only of nature's herbs, barks, roots and blossoms, ingredients of known effi ciency and power. There is nothing secret about It, the formula Is written plainly on each package and Is put up fully complying with all pure food and drug acts of the world, so you may 'rest assured you are not taking "dope," when you use It. Now Is an elegant time to take it as med medicine will put your system In ele gant shape to withstand hot weather. It regulates the digestive organs and makes the blood pure and rich, in other words will make you . "feel Announcement Until Further Notice Dr. J. II. Williams will reside at the Swannanoa Hotel. Hotel Telephone.. ... ....32 Private Telephone 46 Office No 20 Medical Row, Battery Park Place Telephone 46. THE NORTH CAROLINA ' State Normal and Industrial College Maintained for the tSate for the Wom en of North ' Carolina. , Five -regular Courses leading to Degrees. Special Courses for teachers. Free tuition to those, who- agree-to become teachers In the State.. Fall Sessions - begins September 13. 1911., - For. Catalogue and other Information address . JULIUS I. X)UST,, President, ill-lot , -, Greensboro, N. C. I MiA AN Ideal Christian Home School. Preparatory and Collegiate Conim, Art, ! Eipreaaon, Fhydoal Culture, Pedagogy, BurinM. Domnuo Selene, If uaia. , High standard maintained bylargeataffof experienced, college-trained ln Straetora. Takes only one hundred boardera and teachae tbetndirtdual. Unrar paaesd health record. Brlok bulldlnga. Steam Beat. Emdlent table. Large gym aaalum. Park-lika eampua. Gonearta, leeturea, tennis, baakatbajl. Write (or our eataiog oeiofe eueenns tne oouege lor your aaugater. HENRY JEROME STOCKARD, President. From City to Country Are you a subscriber? ASHEVILLE TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. UNIVERSAL SERVICE. fine." German Teutonia sells for $1.00 per bottle or three for $2.60. ' Germania Oil, a pain medicine of great penetrating power should be In every household. It promptly . re lieves pain arising from stiff or swol len Joints, sprains, bruises, cramps, dysentery and many other aches and . pains common at this time of year.' Baseball players and other athletes will find it an elegant rub-In and promptly relieves stiffness caused by ' over-exertion. Price, 60 cents, three for $1.26. German Salve Is guaranteed to cure any form of piles quickly and effectively. Price, 25 cents per box. The German Remedies are for sale at Grant's Pharmacy, 24 S. Main St. THE LEADER IN LAUNDRY WORK in Asheville is that done THE NICHOLS WAY .. Phone 95. Asheville Ltundry, J. A. Nichols, Mgr. Ralegh, N.C.! i SH c-ts, a Imi. dm !.'. 1 t!.oii motive, tnke It up one eUla an 'l: C it's c" "I-,-!' ',.