North Carolina Newspapers

iears of ''Misery An Relieved by Lydia E Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. . Silteston, Mo. -" For seven years I Buffered everything. . 1 was in bed ior iour or n ye aays at a time every month, and so weak I could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and head ache, and was so nervous and weak that 1 dreaded to see anyone or have anyone move In the room. The doctors gave me medicine to ease me at those times, and said that 1 outfit to have an operate? I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do my own house work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could talk toevery snfferingwoman andgirl." Mrs. Dema Bethttxe, Bikeston, Mo. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. rink ham's Vegetable Compound. It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. Why don't you try it? Instead of Liquid Antiseptics Peroxide . many people are now using Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet germicide powder to be dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it la better and more economical. To cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the month, de stroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and bridrawork clean, odorless To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath' after smoking. To eradicate perspiration and (tody oaors by sponge Dauiing. The best antiseptic wash known Relieves and strengthens tired, weak. inflamedeyes. Heals sore throat, wounds and cats. 25 and SO cts. a box, druggists or by mall postpaid. Sample i ree. HE PAXTON TOILET CO.,Boton,SSas All Unredeemed Pledges will be sold 8th day of August, same being articles pledged for 30 days, at J. A. White's, 40S TWtot Street ; 137-0 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids for repairs and changes to be made in city hall wilt be received at the office of city clerk until 8 o'clock p. m., Aug. 4 th. 1911. All who wish to estimate on work, can secure plans and specifications at T. E. Davis, ar chitect All bids must be accompanied by a check covering 5 per cent of amount of estimate. Any or all bids may be rejected. A. Q. HALYBTJRTON, City Clerk, CHICHESTER S PILLS L4Wl Ak ymr awrajgsris rill, la U4 aad . mciaJlic r.T-. aeaica m wo Ril I all m . J ii 7 wf r vi Mir yvmn Imm Bert, SwL AlwM Roiiabla GREAT PERSONAL COMFORT . Is experienced by those who wear linens launder- f ed the Nichols way. ; Years of skill and expe rience, a perfectly equip ped plant, modern meth ods and skilled operators make this laundry work incomparable. ' .V- Phone 95. s .- ir I . til. LbHUMljt J. A. Nichols, Mgr. 3 in L r ' ITT wf ft? 1 Bb U DAFJGERS OF CITY FOR YOUNG GIRLS Hustrated by Two Pitiable Cases Recently Found By , .", The Salvation Army. Two pitiful cases, which have re- CenUy come to the notice of th Salva tion army here aerve to illustrate the, carelessness and danger of allowing voting girls to go to any town or city, when their parents have not already (hade arrangements for them to go Into a house. Within the past few days the management of the Salvation army has taken two girls from dis orderly houses. One of these girls, aged only 13 years, came here from South Carolina with an elder sister. The sister went on to Waynesvllle to get work and told the younger girl to stay here and try to get work.. The girl tells that she could find nothing to do and sal down In front of a store and was cry- ng when a woman came along and. learning of her plight, told her thai she would give her work to do. 8h went with the woman and a few dayt later was sent to a house, where shf stayed Ave weeks. She stated that she was charged 110 a week for board. A 3hort time ago the girl's mother cami here to look for her and the girl wai finally located by some of the Salvar ion army workers and was taker. from the house, where It was clalme-" that she owed $S for board. She wa: placed in her mother's care. The other girl.too, came from Soutr Carolina and is about 16 years of age She had been In a disorderly house for-six weeks and came of her owr accord to the headquarters of the rmy. She came here on the Invita tion of a "friend," who wrote that rtif was married and wished the girl tc ome and visit her. This girl was an orphan but had relatives near the Tennessee line and she was sent to them by the Salvation army. CLUE OF FINGER PRINTS T Marks on Wall and Bedclothes Clues ir Murder of Aged New York Woman. New York, Aug. 2. With finger print and a, penknife as clews, detec tlves of Police Inspector Hughes' stall are confident that they soon will arrest the murderer of Mrs. Rose Spino, the aged woman who was found Cead in her apartment, on the third floor ol the tenement house, at No. 2113 Sec ond avenue. Mrs. Paulina Olola daughter of the murdered woman gave the police Information which they believe supplies the motive foi :he crime. Mrs. Spino was discovered with hen throat cut soon ater midnight, and vltliouuh many of the. tenants In the building were awake at the time no one has been found who saw any per son enter the Spino apartment ot heard any disturbance in It. Finger prints were found on the wall and bedclothes, and the weapon with which that crime was committed larke jack-knife, was found on UK- floor beside the bed. The police hope that the finger-prints may be of value In their search. - Mrs. Olola has been separated from her husband for more than a year. Previous to their separation they had many quarrels. Since the separation Mrs. Olola has seen nothing of her husband, but had heard that he was living with his brother Giovanni in West Thirty-sixth street, she says. Detectives Hauser and Kahn en deavored to And Olola, but were una ble to discover any trace of him. At the home of the brother It was said that Olola had not been living there for some time and that when he left he had said that he was going to leave the city, IS IB An Opinion bj Assistant Attorney Gen ertl, in 1909, sstoRemien - - ' t s - i , ' Pur Food Board. Washington, Aug. 1. Another mys terious government document came to light today when an opinion of As sistant Attorney General James Fowler, written March SI, 10, de claring Illegal t' appointment and payment of the Remsen pure food board was produced before the house committee on agricultural department expenditures. Attorney General Wickersham later upheld the board. . Will Address Good Roads CongreM, - Washington, Aug. 1. President Taft has accepted an Invitation to address the Good RoaiJs congress at Richmond, Va., In November. . Victor Hugo puts Into the mouth of CharlemnRne In "Ayirslllot," the words: "You dream like a scholar of Sorbonne." That famous Institution was founded In 1264, if9 years after the days of Charlemagne.' Mrs. Philip Carpt-ntor, a prominent clubwoman. Is the first woman lawye to win a case before the court of ap peals In Nen York. Khe Was It a restful place out at that country board in house T lie Yes; in the purlur was a Sign "Th'- piano Is rlowd fur repairs." I'...xtiin Truniw rlpt rt'i-.l who mitiiv immt-y it(y heav i- Ii.i. i. hi on it Uinn if tin y bur- 151 THE WORLD OF Ramsdell, Who Is Showing His Heels to Englishmen. 5 1 !? '-'4 - K ? " T 1 '"VV 2x Tex Ramsdell, the crack sprinter of the University of Pennsylvania, who has been In' England for the past month, is demonstrating that he la one of the speediest men in the world to day. In a recent race against several English cracks Ramsdell won in hol low fashion. This Is bis second time abroad. Last year he won nearly ev ery race in which he started on the other side of the big pond. Ramsdell Intends to remain abroad until Sep tember. Work of College Player Watched. College players by the score are join ing the major league teams, and it will be interesting to note what a small percentage of them will be able to hold their own.; , Last year there was also a big crop which came up from the colleges, but only here and there have they been able to bold their posi tions. The difference between college and major league ball Is even greater than the step - from the high grade minor leagues to fast company. This Is particularly noticeable in the college pitchers, who establish great records at school and then fall when they be come professionals This Is because the college teams 1o not hit and con sequently do not wait out a pitcher. It is different when they come into fast company, where the ball must be put over for nearly every man that faces them. This results in letting tip and aiming, and when a pitcher does that nothing can save him. Hart's a Orsat 8trlkeout Record. In the act of discussing strikeout records, here Is one worth looking over. In a battle at Sblppan, Conn, recently King's school played Stamford. -The contest ran to twelve innings, during which time Earl Barcka of King's school fanned twenty-nine men, while Daniels, the rival slabman, totaled twenty strikeouts, thereby running the total up to forty-nine strikeouts for the game. While Sarcka whiffed twenty-nine of his rivals, holding them to six hits, be was beaten 8 to 2. When an athlete can strike ont twenty-nine of the thir ty-six batsmen who. see him in twelve round gntne be must be some where close along. Forty-nine for the game is a record that has never even been approached. "Plsysrs Are Tough Let," 8sys Doyle. "Baseball players are a lot of tough fellows who don't care what they say or do." This little remark, uttered in a tone Of lamentation, came from no other than ex-Umpire Baiter Jack Doyle, the National league umpire, who has been relegated to the substitute role by President Lynch for unfamlllarlty with the rules. Doyle was watching the Highlander-White Sox game In New York recently when be made his ob servation, Doyle in bis playing and managing days was one of the hardest men on umpires In the business, bat be confesses that he now sees the other side of the picture. ; . . Qaelle Hurler Coming. The ultra exclusive Gaelic Associa tion of London la going to send over in the fall a representative team, of hurler to compete with the crack ath lete, of this country. The team will be made up of men who have dis tinguished themselves In almost every branch of athletics. The Gaelic association 1 very partic ular about whom It will accept as member. It has refused -te tfflUate with any other sporting body. It ab solutely bar policemen and soldiers, even a spectators, and ha in conse qaence often brought itself Into coo fllct with the Brttlkb war office. .IJttle Mis Alma Henderson, --d seven yesrs, of Mapleton, HuntlnKilon county. Pa,, recently had her plioto grniih tnknnf surrounded by hi-r four Krnntlparrnls and five great-g ratul-parerits. I A , 4 Va' -.f" ,-J: kT 2' won! to tlie k In tyFIFJH AVENUE AND FAMOUS MANY YEARS As the Centre for the Most Exclusive .. .. v- ;.. 1 pf Gotham's Visitors ' 6 . COMFORTABLY and LUXURIOUSLY APPOINTED M to meet the demand of the fastidious or democratic visitor Ji i offering, at moderate rates, (he comfort, elegance V and entertainment demanded by connois- . : . wl . '. teurs the best in Hotel-life. V. Centrally located, near all railway terminals, theatres, shopping cen tres and commercial districts. , Public Dining ' Room New Crill Alter Dinner Lounge, " Bar ALL THAT IS BEST IN HOTEL fllfffK City Livery Stable . IKRAETi, Pro. ? 'a BPKCIATj iutes to oomhebcial travelers. Beat of stock and vehicles. Prompt and prodclent servtca, day and night, ' v' M mf. RatitfMtlna msrantesd. . , ..t if ST;DENIS (BROADWAY and I1TH STREET 1 , EW.YOR15 CITY.'-rv.; I Wlthls Eur Am ' of V.nrr Point of I i intctvffi. rinii iii,icK rrnra wanamkir s. i a niinntM, alk nf atuinntnr IKNtrirf. KOTKD FOr.I Kiollfcce ol C-ilMat. Com-1 let skU UoomIUu SortuandlDO. P.OOfJS SI.C3 FEB DAY AXD UP EUROPEAN PLAN. Tabis fl'Hote Breakfast 507$ jWM.TAYLO R St SO N.lnc ltuui.ij ana Mid Sinn. WANTED At the IXESIMING HOTEL at Ma rlon, N. C, 76 Summer' Boarders, rates 15 to 1 7 per week. Children half price. Large cool rooms, fotrr hundred -feet of cool porches, there la no. better place On earth to spend-your summer months, good water and. the best of climate. . T. J. WILLIS, Mgr. PATTON HOUSE, Mnrphy, N. 0. The best and most reasonable house In town, good table, clean beds and home cooking. Rates f 1 per day. MISS EOSA PATTON.' COMMERCIAL HOTEL O. V. JUSTICE, Prop. Canton, N. Oi - -Excellent table, good service. Reas onable rates. Free sample room. Hot and cold Ls.. Under new man agement. Strictly nrt HOTEL INTILLA BRTSON CITT. . nea4qnartera for travellnc man tnd lumbermen. Rate II per day. Hpeclal rates by the , month. Bata room. Free sample room. Railroad rating house fronting Southern depot Uvery In connection. A. W. M ALMA WHKELKB, Profra ! ' ' - BTREET OAR BCH1DUL1 RIVERSIDE PARK S50NTF0RD AVENUE CO SANTEE STREET VVENUE DEPOT VIA PRZl,Ca BROAD AVENUE MANOR CHARLOTTE Ilk X TERMINUS PATTOK AViKU- EAST LIEUT URAC2 VIA MERRHJON AVIU UILlMORJi . , . DEPOT & WEST ASHE- VTT T T" tHa RnntV-s,a Arn muaa, via bontna Ave. buuui auuwuui a. . tu ,u.Airl.. parUuuls. , Car leave gquar tot lpr ru a, uthslde Ave. :.'l. I:lt. T:tl, t:lt, :00 and l it a. n Cor Iutm Bqiara for Depot via rreack Broa4 Ava 'ill, 0:10. t:t. T:ll, 7:t n4 1:11 Vm for Dtbt Uavoa rnvr 1.41, both loathalde aat rreank Broad. riral car lae B)ur tut Ciwrloile (xrt at l:4t. rir Tm.r ! Sonar for Klrlc' 1:11. Best 1:41. First car for Went - villi. t-t P'mare 1:19. Wltli the atxiv si,..,.' - .a. ai.aj .-uie eouumsacaa at I a. a, aag oiitinor saoi i ! 'j " On vnlnr fce nrn"t . mr at nfear Aodltorlaa r Opwa JldUM, tfc K i i "a I I .ll f n nlwrtalnmut, .n.g S-ju.r st t( ' r,v" -"" -r (ir THIRTIETH STREETS Under management that has long catered to the demands of dis criminating visitors.' Royal Suites Rooms Single or En Suite with or without bath Private Dining Saloon lor Ladies LIFE AT CONSISTENT RATES 'Q - i HEJfDKRSOimiiLK, K. O. Grand Hotel Hw York Cltj f A Famous Home, with On Broadway, at list Street One Block from Pennsylvania R. R, Xerrolnal. Also conven ient to Grand Central Terminal A house made famous through its splendid servloe, and person al attention - to patrons the Grand counts its friend by the thousands. Special.: attention given Southern People who are so accustomed to polite and courteous treatment. :Aa for transportation faclll- Oea, New York's subways, ala vatad and surface ears are- all practically at the door. Then- . tree and shopping districts also Immediately at hand. Personal baggage transferred free to and from . New Pennsylvania station. " Splendid Her' h dining rooms are but one of the fa mous features of the the New Annex. Absolutely Fireproof. Rates 91.aa Per Day, Upwards GEOBGB F. HTJRLBERT, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Also The Greenhurst, on Lake Chatauqua, Jamestown, N. T. ' Open July 1st to October 1st FIds Automobile Stalls. Guide to New fork (with Haps) and Special Rate Card sent npon reesest. 168 Chestnut 8t OAKWOOD Phone lit. A haven of rest for the business man and woman. An Ideal resort for the pleasure seeker. Large, shady lawn, broad plauas. On car line. Car every fifteen minutes direct from de pot. Excellent fare. Terms reasona ble. No consumptives. , ; , , MRS. INEZ 6. GLENN, Prop's. tl-4t Aalierlllo, N. C IN ITFICT OCT. 23. lll t:10 and every It minutes until i:ib p. m then every 7 1-1 mln. until 11 p. m. lt:I0 a. m. aad every T 1-1 minutes until 11:00 p. m. a. m. aad every It minutes until 1:11 ;tha every T 1-1 minutes und 1:41; then every II minutes till 11:M last ear. ' ' :lt. aud rr It mluuU unui lu.it p. as-, then every 10 mlouue till il:M a. m., than evsry It mibut UU 11 p. tt-, axoept bo ear to fciuar at It: It p. m. . i 1 a. m- 1 a. bb., Uia vir 1 sua. tUl I p. as. It and 11 p. m. ears go thronrh, ' a. at, and every It bUhuum nu U p. m. I a m. aad every It snlcuue UU 11. ui p. m. a. m. and every It mtnuiMi UU I a. m., Usa every II sola, until I 'clock p. at, then every It mln. entll 11 ra. , t.lt a to. and evary It mlauU UU tl:tt p. m., last car. i:4i and a. nu and every IV mla- utes until 4:10 p. m.; then every It minutes until t:S0; then every 10 m(nut untll ,,.00i ,,,, rar New Annex I : 3 :- v-. - -.--if - - : I KNICKERBOCKER Delightful Situation Appointments Complete. THI MANOR , ' ' AtBIMARLE PARK ' ASHEVILLE, N. C. AN IXCLUSrVE INN. 1 ' " 'Near golf links. Attractive aooommodatioiM; goocLservice; excellent table. - - - ' ',- gipSOR HOTE,t .. ; . ' 48 60CTII MAIN ST. - " '.. . New mnnagenient" Amerlcarf and European. Overhauled and Refur nished throughout. Rates Burop ean, tOc, 76o and $1.00 per day. American, 2.00 per day. Commercial trade solicited. ' ; v'; Large sample rooms free. : C. JJkATKS, Prop. FAIRFIELD LNN NOW OPEN AND FISHING IS FINE Elevation, 8,260 feet ' .. . Lake Fairfield, . In Hhe beautiful Sapphire country, le the finest tW'itt ' the world for a vacation, and. the trout fishing was never better than It la right now. ... ' ' " ,Get your tackle together, close up your desk, and come up for a few day or weeks. You'll get a taste of real sport , - --i. . ; Modern hotel with baths, hot and cloth water, electric lights, bell boy service, first-class cuisine, boating and all out-door sport. Music, dancing, tennis, bowling. Telegraph line direct to the hotel. Special rate for June and September. - . , '" . ..- .'." !;". For Information, rates, etc., address ! - -: H. R. ROBERTSON, Proprietor, Falrflcld Inn. Sapphire, W. C COMMERCIAL , TOURIST , THE KENTUCKY HOME HOTEL Endorsed by the T. P. A. and U. Q T. Traveling Men. . The best Sample Boom in the town. Hendersonville, N. 0. Battery Park Hotel - ' ' -.- , ASHEVILLE, N. C. ' "' .' -: ... - OPEN THKOCGHOTJT THE TEAS. ' Famous Everywhere THE SWAN NAN OA I , ; ? A STRICTLY HIGH GRADE -;. ; 7 : Family and Transient Hotel Rate 12 JO a day and upward. : FRANK LOTJGTTRAN, Owner PV f Hotel Kenmore r , WATNESVILLK, N. O, v.'; V r: t T:?;'. "' Open Throughout the Tear.' '' ?' !r (' ,",.''. TRICTLT HIGH CLASS SERVICES ALWAYS. . O. B. and MRS. It. W. KNIGHt ' THE BON AIR LEADHTG COMMERCIAL AND TOURIST - HOTEL 1: " xtr hxnrwiTrt J v -v n 4 t.W.'i,:' , waM siaiwrv m1 f - MRS.8ALLDS E. CORY,' ProprietrcM. Open the Year Roond. iETHELWOLD HOTEL In heart of Beautiful Sapphire Co per day. Tempting Terms to Tourist Reservations. MRS. j BREVARD, N. C. GLADSTONE HOTEL To right ot Southern depot Only European plan hotel In the city. Room 71 cents and $1.00 per day. Cafe In connection. Baths free. Por ter meets all trains. Commercial tr ade solicited. t FRANK BLAKE. Manager. Hotel Raleigh, Raleigh, N. C. A New-Modern-Meritorious Hostelry. It appeals to those who know what's what and why. , . .HOWELL COBB. rVV UUJIUUllll BALSAM, Jl. d 1 k Several thousand dollars In improvements. Fourth oonsecuUve season ' uader same management Features: Running cold spring and hot waU. in every room ,no mosquitoes or Insects. AlUtude tttl feet 100 yard from Southern depot Amusements: Tennis, bowling, dancing, music, horseback riding, etc Jno, G. Haydock, Mgr. The North Carolina Hot Soriiids . . i i MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL ; The Ideal resort for health. nUaniirA .nt ,..' . . Cool nlenta no mosaultn. tvu . .,.,., . - 7 is I .i . V" f " ent,.fl0 -.v v. ui., imuruini Booklet Special attention to Dinner , THE JARRETT SPRINGS HOTEL Rates II 00 r., ..OOMMERCIAI, AND TOCRIST ' " " ' Month? H0t "Dd C0,d Bath- PW Rats, by Week or F. JARRETT, Manager, ' . DlllDboro, N. a . BONNIE CREST, - be rfu..y7caVed ,B: ' One of the Bl0rt beautiful drive, around Ashevill. MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN nmuo, i.too feet ateVr.r, odlce. No. to P.on CphonTS T?i tTm CUy TUkrt ' TELIPE HARRI3, Prop. You'd have t3 la "lz,r '2 - ia - NO. 11 CXLLEGE ST. PHONE US. " Central Location. , Large Shad Qronndv XEB MS According to Locution of Room, or "FREE SAMPLE ROOMS' antry.i Altitude 1250 feet Rates l Trade; Write for Quotation and FRANCENIA HAMILTON, . , : - - Proprietress. Opens June 15, 1111. nnunnm mriE.li w, ITOpltfitOra. a . . . .. . ios ana smoa. Mining Mmm'- Train, from Ashevill. daUy. ll. Ml ana t:0i r m WrllA, for Parties, V S.B. ROBERTS, Ugr. . - - SKYLAND, N. & hmt t0t ot "nnem.nt.n4 la BilllO PS n prccf" to rr-.l i' : 3 r 5 A klnl '.. a. 1 t ; r t j s , . i