Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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Tuesday, Juno 20, 1911. vIDiOLEEDKIl ECZEMA WAS CURED By Cuticura After 5 Years of Suf fering Beyond Description Thought Death was Near ' Calls Cure Wonderful. "H tonfn can tell how I suffered tor St yaw with ltohing and bleeding KHM, UDUI 1 wu cured by the Cuticura Bamedies. and I id ao grateful I want tha world to know, for what helped ma wiU help otbarm. lly body ana face wara covered with sore. Ona dar it would aeam to bit battar, and then braak ut again with tha moat tarribla pain and Itchina. I hare been tick saTeral time, but never in my lira did I azparianoa tuob awrui sunenng a with this eczema. I had made up my mind that death was near at band, and I longed (or that time whan 1 would be at rest. I had triad many different doctor and medicine without auooeae, and mjr mother brought ma the Cuticura Remedies, Insisting that I try them. I began to fed better after tha first bath with Cuticura Boap, and one application of Cuticura Ointment. "I continued with the Cuticura Scap and Cuticura Ointment, and have taken four bottle of Cuticura BeaolT ant, and consider myself well. - This waa nine years ago and I haT had no return of tha trouble sine. Any person having any doubt about tbi wonderful cure by tha Cuticura Reme dies can -Writ to my address. Mrs. Altie Eteon, 93 Inn Road, Battle Creak, Mich., Oct. X. 1SK," ,;-. v. MWi tames Me bms eeoaemleil tnstexBt lor tflaoUoD ot U Uln sn scalp, from Inluur to ut. A ok of Cutlruia 8op ul box at g incurs Otouaent sn orun sulBrlcnt. Potter re a Chen. Corp, aeie nope, pans, Hms. Beport of the Condition of The American National Bank of Asheville, at Asheville, In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, June T, 1911. RESOURCES. Loan and Discount.. . .$ 984,879.88 Overdraft, secured and unsecured... ...... . 496.78 IT. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 300,000.00 IT. S. Bond to secure U. 8. Deposits 60,000.00 Premiums on U. 6. Bonds 16,218.47 Bonds, Securities, etc... 22,200.00 Banking house, Furni- ture and Fixtures. . . . 98,016.01 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents).. 18,056.20 Due from State and Pri vate Banks and Bank ers, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks. . . 4,256.26 Due from approved Re serve Agents 41,838.24 Checks and other Cash ' Items 7,006.66 Notes of other National Banks 7,760.00 Fractional Paper Cur- rency, Nickels and Cents 455.00 Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: Specie (66,688.56 Legal-tender notes.. . . 10.276.00 66.01S.65 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (6 per cent of circulation).. 15,000.00 Total... : u 663,082.04 300,000.00 15,000.00 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In... J Surplus fund . ..... . Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid National Bank Notes outstanding Due to other National Banks Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers... Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks . . . Dividends unpaid Individual deposits sub ject to check Demand certificates of deposit ' Certified checks Cashier's checks out standing.'. , United States deposits . . Deposits of U. & disburs ing officers. . Notes and bills redls ' discounted Bills payable. Including certificates of depos it for money borrowed 15,783.97 300,000.00 74,291.22 72,416.38 7,392.91 112.00 441,558.74 154,081.11 1,069.80 4,188.60 50,859.33 11,087.24 160,440.84 65,000.00 Total $1,663,082.01 State of North Crrolina, County of Buncombe, as. t I. R. H. Fltxpatrlck, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tha beat of my knowledge and belief, R. M. FITZPATKICK, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of June, 1911. J. B. ROBERTSON, Notary Public. CorrectAttest: l.O. MERRIMON, C. T. RAWLfl, , , HENRI. REDWOOD, ' . - t S . ; Directors. r;v; T. P. JOHNSON CO No. J Month Lexiogtoa Ae. , Successor to Johnson St Trailer. ., Sheet Metal Works, tin and slat roofing. Gutter and conductors, met al celling, galvanised coralce and skyllglita. - : Upholstering Department We desire to rail special attention t our Upholstering dujiortment. Wa f,.v have In stock 10 Remnants of Silk Ta pestry, ancient designs, to select from HAVNER & KISER, Tha Old Time Furniture Shop, No. 67 N. Main St lTiooej 1074 Per kz A jndgenent for (02.50 I t&b::t F. JL Cartber'cf ' -vl"i.' An'j to C-i TOOLS HEEDED 111 ROAD BUILDING Cheap and Practical Machinery WitftSn Reach of AH. A i GOVERNMENT REPORT. Portable Stone Crushers Are Invalu able In Building Good Macadam Roads Future Maintenance of High ways Must Be Mapped Out Before Anything Else Is Dona. Road building Is now occupying the attention of the people to a greater degree than ever before. Building by the old fashioned way Is expensive. Tools that reduce the cost are within the reach of every county, and on this subject a government report says: "In addition to the shovels, picks and other ordinary Implements a con siderable outlay for machinery Is nec essary. In tb,es days of high paid la bor and short working hours one rare ly hears In this country of macadam stone being broken by hand. "There are many kinds of stone crashers on the market Except for city nse and In cases where a large amount of macadam work Is done every year within a comparatively small area, large stationary plants are undesirable. There are several kinds of portable plants which may be bought at prices ranging from $1,600 to $2,600 which are admirably adapt ed tor country use. These plants In clude the stone crusher, engine- and boiler, portable bins, revolving screen and an elevator to lift the stone after It Is broken and to discharge It Into the screen. "The outfits are mounted on wheels and may be moved from place to place at a comparatively small Cost Under ordinary conditions from $50 to $100 will pay the expense ot shifting such a plant from Its old location to a new one several miles distant "Stone crushers are variable In their output They all need much repair work from time to time on account of the severe nsage to which they are subjected. With an outfit such as has been mentioned from eighty to a hun dred tons (sixty to eighty coble yards) of broken stone per day may be ex pected If the plant- is kept In good condition. Such an output Is usnally satisfactory, since a single steam road roller will not often roll mgre than this amount In a day. The crusher will take stones which measure up to approximately T by 14 inches in cross section; larger stones require mauling before they can be placed In the re ceiving orifice. - i. : rt , , "In some places It may be found more economical to have the stone shipped In from some permanent crash ing plant than to purchase a crashing outfit, and It la well to consider this feature carefully. It should also be stated that, while the first cost of the road Is Important, the costs of futon maintenance most also be taken Into account . It Is sometimes economical, even at a greater Initial cost, to Im port stone from a distance If thereby a more durable road may be bad than 1 possible by the use of local stone. . "The crasher should be set up as nearly as practicable In the center of the section to be bollt; but since much water Is needed for the boiler, for the roller and for the watering cart, the site la often governed by the location of the water supply. "If possible the crasher should be set low enough so that a platform may be bollt at the level of the open ing which receives the stone. This platform should be sufficiently strong to bear the weight of tha cart loaded with stone for the crasher. With this arrangement the large stones may be dumped upon the platform and fed into tha crusher without farther lift ing. "Tha workmen who set up tha plant should, bar had experience In this work. Much depends on tha proper alignment of tha several parts, and many petty annoyance) In operation will bo avoided if the work la done properly in tha first Instance. Tha steam road roller la now used to to great an stsnt that a discussion of its advantages over the horse roller Is unnecessary. Macadam roads may. of coarse, be bollt with rollers drawn -by horses, .They may also be built without any rolling except bj the wheels of moving vehicle. Bat expert ene has demonstrated that quicker and better work can be done with tbe team roller and usually at a less cost A so called ten ton roller la afflelent- ly heavy for country roads. Most of the culverts and many ot tha bridges are too sraak to sustain with safety the heavier rollers. There are several ex cellent makes of such rollers, which may be had at prices ranging from $2,- COO to $3.500. ,. . . , "Sine water is always Deeded In rolling the macadam a watering eart or sprinkler should be provided. Tbe j-oad official cannot often afford to wait for rain. Most of these carts are pro vided with extremely broad tires, so that tb cart assists in consolidating tha stone Instead of rutting It Many communities are provided with ona or more watering carts, so that it Is often unnecessary to purchase a new ona for road building. "In macadam work, as in all other construction work, there should be a competent foreman or superintendent in charge." There is ona medicine that every family should be provided with and esperlnlly during the summer month: vis: Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and lilnrrhoca Hm'.ly. It Is almost cer- ' 1 " ; I- It i 'i hut a IT TURNED OUT ALL WRONG 'By ELLEN BANKHURST Copyright by American Press Asso ciation, 1811. , . Effle Effle, is my niece Is a good girl, but Impractical. ' She Is an or phan and waa left to my care and guardianship by my sister, who was ore years older than L 1 promised to bring Effle up properly, do the best I could with her property and see that she married well She Is now eight een, and Tut very much afraid she is leaning toward that beggar Lawrence Beckwlth. Therefore 1 am going to attempt to throw her in tbe way of Martin Sayler. Mr. Sayler la thirty six, well off and has an excellent so cial position. I don't believe in girls marrying men ot their own age. A girl needs a man older than herself to keep her in training. a a a a ' a a 1 Summer baa come, and I have a house party at my cottage at Lake O. I left Beckwlth out of my Invitations and Included Sayler.' . Sayler Is get ting bald, and there are a few grey hairs about his temples, but I don't care for that Ot course I haven't said a word to Ell about what 1 In tend for her that would spoil It all. But I've told Sayler. Of coarse he couldn't say anything: definite. Be only remarked that to win my niece should make any man very happy and very proud. I am wall satisfied with the way the affair Is progressing. Eft proposed that wa so up to tha end of tbe lake on a picnic. Wa went in boats, pulling up in the morning, baring our lunch In the woods, and back In tbe evening. Aa our party consisted ot eleven we required six boats, for wa proposed to have only two in each boat , When we went down to get into the boats, Eflle said that she would pull the boat with only one in It herself. What did abe do but get Into It and pull away, leaving Mr. Sayler standing with me. He very po litely banded me into a boat and got In himself. Tha others paired off as they liked. . -. ..v v ' - We hadn't gone a mile before I saw Eff ahead, making a landing at the point where the railroad station la located. Before wa reached her a man got into tbe boat with her, and she pulled on up the lake. I wondered who he was and what it meant I couldn't understand Sayler. action at all He didn't seem a bit huffy when 3e pulled away alone or when ahe took In a companion. He made him self as agreeable to me aa It I bad been Eflle. But men have a way of conceal ing their feelings. I wish we women could do that When we reached tha end of tb lake who should help me out of the boat but Lawrence Beckwlth. I waa never so astonished In my life. - "Why,". I exclaimed, "what brought you here 7" "The purest luck. It's mighty strange bow things happen aometlmes. I was on a train that stopped at a station. At that moment your niece rowed up to a landing. I wared my handkerchief to her and called to her. She asked ma If I wouldn't like to go on a picnic. I aald I would, and here I am." "That's a Tory strange coincidence," I said coldly. "I wonder how it could have happened." "Strangest thing In th world!" he replied. , Mr. Sayler turned and looked out on the lake. ES went off with Lawrence, and Sayler couldn't very well do anything else than attend upon me. Too see, all tbe others were mare boy and girls, and Sayler and I were tb only elderly persons in th party. I waa very much mortified at Eff a action. It put me In an unpleasant attitude towards tha man I had told 1 wished him for her husband. . However, be didn't teem to feel so awfully disappointed. At any rate, b made th beat ot It, not showing any displeasure. All th boy and girl cou ple of th party went off in different directions, leaving Sayler and m alon to get what supplies we needed for lunch. He took th lc out of our boat and put the champagne and but ter oo it, and together w unrolled th bundles containing th luncheon. 1 waa leaning over a case of sardine when I felt aa arm around my waist and, turning my face, looked right Into Sayler a. "What do you mean 7" X asked "I areata pea t bar te sank lor to Effle." ' "And I cam to mak lot fo you." "To m7" ' i Tea, to you." , . . ( . "Bat I'm old enough to ,b your mother." . - "I wasn't aware that sons were born hefora their mother. I'm a couple of years older than yon." x "How cam that Beckwlth boy befer . . "lour nlec and I cooked ap a plan to get him here. I sent tbe telegram myself, telling him Just what to do. ElB aimed to meat th (rain at the station." "Well, upon my iword! i,Thls beats anything I aver knew. 6 sou were In th plot" fl certainly was... I bar been wish. ing for an opportunity to speak to rod for some time. I certainly couldn't have don It today If I were to be signed to your niece for the ccaslon." Never did a picnic tarn out more un expectedly from what waa intondod than that one. , On oar return Eff was engaged to Beckwlth and I to Sayler. And I'm going to do Just what J said I'd never do marry a man about my own age. , Whooping cough Is not dangerous when thucoiign Is kept loose anil ex perforation easy by giving Chamber- lnln's CotiKh rtemedy. It hns l.i-en oxnil In nuiny pnlili'inlrs of this din- ARTIFICIAL EYES. The Art of Making Them Resem ble Their Human Patterns. MATCH IN SHAPE AND COLOR. They Fit the Eye Seokst Parfaotly and , May Evan Be Worn During 8lcping Hours Made of Glass, For Which No Substitute Has Yet Been Found. Germany leada all other countries in th manufacture ot artificial eyes. The American consul general at Co burg relates that probably ever since th beginning of th world civilized people - have endeavored to bide or remedy any flaw In their appearance, such as the loss of an eye would cause. How this was done by the va rious nations it is bard to say, Cp to the present time no discoveries have been made that would offer Slight en ment on this subject There are. It Is true, a few unauthentlcated accounts as far back as the middle ages, but th first reliable report Is given by the Erench surgeon Ambroise Pare in 1500. Two kinds of artificial eyes were known to him, the ekblepbaros and the hypoblepharos. Tbe ekblepbaros was made by painting the eye and all surrounding parts as far as the brows on a plate, which was placed In front of tbe eye socket and held In position by a string tied over the bead. The hypoblepharos was used In a manner similar to that of today, being put be hind the eyelid, in the eye socket it self, and was composed of a metal shell ot copper, silver or gold, covered with enamel and glass fusions. ' It was only at the close of tbe eight eenth century that these artificial eyes really became of practical use. It being then found possible to do away with the metal shell altogether and employ enamel and glass. Tbe material used waa a soft lead glass, easily shaped, but also easily 1 destructible, and an eye bad to be renewed every three or tour months to prevent the socket from becoming affected. It is known that in the middle of the nineteenth century eyes were made by ena meters in Dresden, Prague, London and Stockholm, and In Thurlngla. The Thnrlngtan makers were not enamel ers, but glassblowers working In con nection with tb porcelain painting In dustry, whose endless and untiring experiment resulted in tbe discovery of an ideal material, cryolite glass, tbe use ot which led to a new technique In eye manufacture. Moreover, there can now be produced all the charac teristics of the human eye which bad been possible in enamel work. The new prosthetic eye received tbe name "reform eye." To be of value, how ever, it must be made to exactly fit the eye socket - Today It is possible to give to the re form eye any form and color desired. and in most cases' it can be even worn at night, thereby preventing the lid from sinking Into the sot Wet and the las bes r-om sticking - together. At times nttempts bare been made to re place the breakable glass by vulcanite or celluloid, but such efforts have long sine teen given ap as useless. in 1S52 the method used In France for making eyas , was as follows: On th broadly pressed eud of a small, colorless,, transparent rod of enamel th pupil was 11 rat roudu. and the Iris was then formed on thkt by menns of a small, thin pointed, colored enameled rod., tbe designing of tbe Iris being mude possible by melting the point of this rod. , . . i... . , In Paris the good eyes are now so made, A glass tube, closed at one end and of the color of the sclerotic. Is next blown into the form of an oval. and in the middle of this a bole is melted, th edge of which are round ed oil evenly and pressed a little out ward. The iris Is then placed In this opening and well melted in. A thick coating of glass remains behind. Tbe ey Is rounded off, th projecting rim ot th white coat la smoothed with a metal rod. and this ooat Is thereby Joined to the sclerotic. By meana of a thin, painted red rod the blood vessels to be seen on th bard coat of the human ey are than melted in. Tbe superfluous back part ot th eyeball is melted off, thereby giving to tbe eye th desired form., Tb ay la finally placed on hot sand, where it becomes gradually cooled off- - , . Glee eye are mad in quit a dif ferent aaanner In Laoecba, th center ot this Industry n Geraaany, where their mnnfaetuB la .altogether a house lndustry.i Th eye ant usually atad by on member ot a family, and th art i hooded down from one gen eration to another, i A gas flam Is used for melting tb glass. A .small drop of whit glass la put on tb white blows ball from which th sclerotic is to ho made and Is then Mown aa as to mak a circle about eight millimeters (0.815 iah in diameter. , On this dr et th structure of tb Iris la built by means of variously colored glass tods A drop of black glass makes the pupil, Over tbe finished iris crystal glass is melted in order to imitate tb cornea. Th further manufacture Is similar to that .given la the flrt description. . Flsnnsaan' Way. Cassldy Flannsvun's thinking ot go- in' into tee ha una' busMoM. ' Jit bought a folne pew cart today. Casey r-Lsut SDurs n nas no horse.. Flanna gan No, but he's goln' to buy wan Casey-WeU, -that" lelk Flannsran. lis always did rlt th cart befoor the faorsarhlladalphla Ledger. It Is a very f feat thing for ua to do tha very best we can do Just where and as w arev-Babcock. Th woman of today who ha good health, good temper, good ens, j brlKht ye and a lovely complexion, tne result of correct llvlnt; anil guml (lla-estlon. wins the admiration of tin w oiM. If your i! ,-.-tinn Is fauli -, 'I, , ml. ,-,-!;, !i's F',,r, ,. h ii n 1 I.!- . i "-' v I r, it , ir. I re ! Don'ljgiiess! Try Stud! VThen (you'll know: Cigarette fillinV that1 brings anew satisfaction in smoking and won't stain your lingers any more , than cigars: Pipef eed thatburns coolandlight 'andsweet Try Stud arid it's you jforthe bag .with Jhe;white nag. is the package. It contains pure. 41 Im r IlilSiife,.. ' NOTICE OP SPECIAL TERM OP COURT. N'orth Carolina, Buncombe County. His Excellency, W. W. Kitchin, Governor of North Carolina, having called a two weeks special term ot the Superior court of Buncombe county, for trial of criminal cases, to be held at the Court House at Ashe- ville. North Carolina, beginning on Monday, July Srd, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.; this Is to notify all persons hav ing business before said Court or suits pending therein, that said . special term of the Superior Court of Bun combe County for the trial of crimi nal cases, will convene at the time and place above set forth, and all litigants, suitors and officers will take notice hereof and govern themselves accordingly. This June 10th, 1911. E. W. PATTON, Chairman Board County Commis sioners of Buncombe County. Attest: -J. J. MACKET. Clerk Board of County Commis sioners. , ' ,'v,s-..M. - . 0msmTommvi Wachovia u ... ..... , . . ., , U IftUt? . iu A (Condensed Report to the State i . RESOURCES. Loans and Bonds..' .'. . .. .$5,238,398.39 Banking Ilouses, Far. & Fix. and other Real Estate. ,. 361,473.12 Cash in Vaults and Banks. 657,476.0-1 NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST BANK. It has one-fifteenth of the entire capital of North Carolina's Banking Institutions, one-fifteenth of the deposits and one-sixteenth of the' resources. -1 '- ; ; T. S. MORRISON, Chairman. ' S. M. HANE3, Asst. Cashier. . W. B. WILLIAI.IS0N, CashierP. R. ALLEN, Mgr. Ins. Dept. BOARD OF MANAGERS a, I - , ' -' T. S. MOimiHON T. S. Mnrrtwin Co. W. T. Wi:AVi:il President North Carolina I:it-trlcal row. Co. 8. MPINKKY Proprietor, Hon Mnnlw ' COIj.K. BINGHAM...- ......... . . Illi.(..liaiii Kt4ul. T. P. KAVIDKON,, PIti;i HKNT. i . 3. M. WI STAITi .. .THUS. W. )lMlh. J. V, PKI l''M Mtl 1. M. IK l x . I s . . -. I .! Vi I .,- . .,, , , : -,. . : nch.sound Piedmont Conn-, try .Tobacco. JNotning - else, no dope nor. fining - that's . en. . - wnyit doesn't stain the fingersT Go nowand 'get it at the nearest! smoke shop. does IU Get hep I Every time you see a white horse buy a bag of Stud. IMmnHMIIMMivMHUHlMlHMMHIMHIIt RIVERSIDE PARR I Will Be Formally Opened for the Season Monday, when the free moving picture exhibition will be first given for the season. This entertainment which ha been so popular in past' seasons, will be even more so this year, owing to the lengthened . program, and more frequent change of subjects. ' Tbe entire program will be changed Monday, Wednesday and . Friday, and it will be the endeavor of the management to keep the exhibition up to date, and the subjects of the highest class In structive and entertaining. v Followlng is the program for Monday, June 9th, beginning 8.30 P.M. "A Warrior's Faith"... ....... ... ... .... .Western Drama "Hypnotizing a Hypnotist" . . .... ... ... . , .....Comedy An Imaginary Elopement" ........... ,v ... .Comedy "Only In the Way" . . .Drama ' MMMmMMIIMMIMIUIIimiUmmUMMMHM STATEMENT OF THE v Bank & Trust LIABILITIES. . T , , Capital Stock ...... ..... .$1,250,000.00 Undivided Profits 351,942.89 Bills Tayable & Rediscounts 225,000.00 Deposits , 4,430,404.66 $6,257,347.55 .Councilor, Itoiiriic, lurkr-r & M.irMwm. War Mnrkit Klri"n 8uir,iy Co. ... ... ...J. M. WrMill K Co, Pivlilcnt Allwiimrlo l'nrk Cr. ". . . Cllll.-ll I .1. 1 i.-.Till .),,,! .... ....... . II. . 1, .. (. Ii. A 1 n ,, uiwvm nit; m II tU- .v.. ', ,.,i June 19th Company ,.,.v ;. Banking Dept.) $6,257,347.55 , . :A 1 .vs. iij, til
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1911, edition 1
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