Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASBEVILLI. GAZETTE-NEWS. Wednesday, August 23, 19H. P AGS Tttd n FOR And There is More Than a Grain of Truth in That Saying. It Only Remains for Us to Find It. Nature Will Provide, Says Doctor Haiiselmier, the Celebrated Lec turer and Scientist, in His Lec ture to Physicians Last Night. IN THE ELECTRO-RADIO PARLORS A $5,000 MACHINE INSTALLED GRIEF ALONE WILL PRODUCE HOST ANY DISEASE ESPECIALLY BRIGHT'S DISEASE Dr. EdAvin Klebs, Celebratad Phys ician, Cured of Bright's Disease ; in Sixteen Treatments. Dr. J. A. L. Record . Cured of Enlarged Prostrate. Many Physicians and Their Families Are Now in AshevUIe Receiving the Greatest Treatment the World Has Ever Enow A $5,000 Machine Has Been Installed That Will Cure All Mankind's Ailments. Original - Investigation, especially upon medical subjects, and where the results are phenomenal Is almost nec essarily fatal to the finances and rep utation of the Investigator unless he be spared long enough to gain the company of sufficient support to strengthen his position. How prone is the physician to crit icise adversely the things that are new, and how Inexplicable Is human nature in general in this respect. 1 was forcibly reminded of this seem ingly innate characteristic of all man kind when several years ago I had the temerity to attack the old accept ed pathology of a recognized Incura ble lesion chronic Bright' Disease. And how nearly fatal It proved to my medical aspirations until, by persist ent and extended clinical work, the dark clouds of adverse criticism were replaced by the sunshine of honest in vestigation. Let us look further into how electro radio does its work. There is no one here today who would doubt after the elaborate and conclusive ex periments of Schiff, Dubois Raymond, D'Arsouval and others, that we have electric currents traversing our bodies in every direction, and that the nerves are the carriers of these currents. It is also true, that everything that acts as a carrier of an electric current vi brates. The molecules of a copper wire becomes su disturbed by the vi bration of an electrical current that in time It may be broken like a piece of cast iron. Then It is manifest that if the nerves carry currents of electric ity they must vibrate and in the state of perfect health the nerves are con stantly vibrating. Each nerva vibrates in a different way from every other nerve because they all carry different kinds of currents. The rate of vibra tion is peculiar to the kind of current carried by the nerve. Whenever a nerve loses Its normal vibratory tone Its function is destroyed and degenera tive changes occur. The patient tak ing electro-radio is subject to a rate o vibrations from a few to many mil lions per second, so that every nerve in the body will find a rate to which it will respond, and they will vibrate normally; it will choose its vibratory ton. from the currents generated by th. electro radio machine. Every nerve in th. body takes the vibrations peculiar to it an dare made normal. Of course. If degenerate changes have taken place In the nerve so that there is no longer any substance to act as a arrler for the current the nerve will not vibrate it is dead. We have an illustration of this in the case of Mr. T. Carson, who came here to be treated from Nashville. When he was in the employ of the 1 N. R. R. he accidentally fell and In jured the nerve that supplies the left internal rectus muscle of the eye. In consequence of this it injured the nerve causing diplona or double vis Ion. An object held up before him before the machine was in action he always saw two objects, one about four or five Inches above the other and a few Inches to one side. Then when the machine was started he would after a few moments -see only the one. The reason for this was that the vibratory action of the current had conveyed the proper vibrations to the Injured nerve and his vision became normal. A beautiful illustration of what electro-radio will do for kidney trouble was demonstrated upon no Iobs an authority than the celebrated Dr. Edwin Kielis. AVhen he began treatment he said that positively he had no confidence in electricity but that he had no objection in trying it His urine contained 50 per cent albu men by volume and both hyaline and retinitis to such an extent that his vision was seriously Impaired. I gave the doctor 16 treatments in all, the least I have ever given any case. He went back home into active practice, something he never expected to do. He is now entirely cured. Another case of a physician being cured was that of Dr. J. A. I Record, a promt nent physician of Aenld, Okla., who came to Duluth four weeks ago, called here at the offlces'a rooms and began treatment for an enlargement of the prostrate gland which became so aggravating that he was compelled to give up his private practice and seek expert medical aid. After th. first treatment the doctor made the statement personally to me that he had received so much relief that he shouted out with joy after the first mlsturatlon and that ha had constant ly improved after each treatment un til last night he boarded the train to resume his old practice at Aenld. A I society belle of emphls whose name is withheld, for the present, Missj H ag 28, referred for treatment by a prominent Memphis physician, who is enlightened on these modern methods. Had albumen in urine since age of 17. Analysis showed sixty-four grains to the liter, numerous caBts both hyalio and waxy. Although large of frame she was anemic and yellow and so weak Bhe could not stand alone. Weight 95 pounds, an kles swollen. Heart fair. After four treatments she came to th. office unas sisted, and In three weeks could walk five or six blocks for her daily exer cise. In four weeks she menstruated normally the first time in twelve months. At the end of six weeks she was pronounced cured. Her urine showing no albumen and no casts. She now weighs 138 pounds and feels as well as she ever did. Chronic Nephritis, more essentially a disease of central nervous Impair- ment. One of the strongest proofs, of this is the kind of persons afflicted. The natural paths along which Im pressions are conveyed to the kidneys are through the splanchics and spi nal cord, and when these tracts are impaired, the functions of the kidneys Is correspondingly affected. Th. re duction of albumen obtained by strict diet has no significance. Electro Ra dio will hasten the oxydlzation of waste products; it Is the logical rem edy, because the evolution of oxygen, always accompanying this modality not only hastens the elimination i of waste hut gives a better ton. by .its vibratory action to the nerve centers affected. It Is a powerful equaliser of the nervous forces, as Is evidenced by Its cect on the temperature, res piration and pulse. Oxone as Cure. Ozone is In reality the . "world builder," and has more to do with the phenomenon of life than any other agent. It haa much to do with met abollsm, and without metabolism life must cease. Much of the therapeutic value of electricity applied to the body depends upon the generation of this agent All currents produce It in dif ferent degrees, the higher the voltage the greater the production. The oxone CAPITAL PRIZES AGGREGATE S400 In Addition Many Other Cash " Prizes Will Be Offered 1 . ' Exhibitors. . FAIR MATTERS ARE , MOVING SMOOTHLY : Premium List for W. N. C. Fair Will J Soon Be Ready Cash Prizes i Offered. you breathe in the atmosphere is not of sufficient strength to overcome dis ease. The ozone generated on this machine artificially will cure v con sumption, asthma, hay fever, neuras thenia, syphillis, anemia beyond a doubt It cost the electro radio peo ple 85,000 cash to build it, which Is another proof that the policy of this corporation is nothing too 'good for their patrons. Ozne acts pwerfully on the mucous membrane, or covering of the inner body, consequently its beneficial action is quickly apparent. When inhaled it hastens oxidation of the blood, increases the red corpuscles and by producing a feeling of well be ing in the patie nt the quickest re lults are noticed in neurasthenia, me- ancholla, hysteria, neuroses and lost vital power of men. Only a limited number , of these cases have been marvelous in every case. , Friend apt ly remarked,: "Electro-Radio must be learned praotirally under a skilled op erator, and not from books." That is why this company pays the' highest salaries, and thereby procures the fin est talent in the world today, and I may further remark that right here In Duluth they have employed men of genius who are destined to eventually become stellar lights In the world's greatest scientific achievements In the next few years to come. When you take this treatment be sure to not overdo it; twice weekly is sufficient to cure any ease, and when it is taken too often it does for you exactly what an overloaded stomach would - do- there would .be an excess of food to be disposed of, which overtaxes the atom ach.' This aWhlne Is th. only on. In the Middle Wast, and was Installed only a few days ago at an expense of nv. thousand dollars. Two expert op criur go wun ine macnuie to see that the most scientific and expert treatment Is given. I consider this one of the greatest benefactors of th. human race, and Duluth la Indeed lucky to possess such a great Inven tion .for the saving of human life. Tne office ere open on Sundays rrom ll to 12; week days, to 12, I to 4 and Monday. Thursday and Satur day nights from 7:80 to 8:J0.( Free examinations will only be given for a few days longer. ,; 61 American Bank Bldg. Juniors Are Welcomed To the City of AshevUIe Large Audience Attends Opening Meeting of State Council Eloquent Addresses of Welcome and Response, Mu sical Featrues Organisation Meeting Today. The people of AshevUIe, by their presence, and th. Individual speakers by their eloquence extended to th. Jr. O. U, A. M. stat. council of North Carolina, In twenty-first annual meet ing, a rousing welcom. at the Audi torium last night Th. main floor of th. big convention hall and playhouse was filled with ladles and gentlemen; distinguished citizens of AshevUIe and Juniors high In th. councils of the order In North Carolina wer. seated on the stage; the folds of Old Glory, on. of the emblems of the order, were drsped about a flagstaff and grace fully, spread out over a convenient table; the Book of Books lay nearby, while Stewart's orchestra occupied a place In the pit and ' added to th. pleasure, of the evenlug with several elections. The program of th. even ing was made still further pleasure able by the excellent quartet slnijnn of J., O. Btneieather, C. T. Car-, ' Frank R Smith and W. r. Moors, who wer. given hearty applause and forced to respond to encores. - Welcome oe. Behalf of AshevUIe Judge Junius a. Adams presided over th. session and Introduced the several- speakers. Th. meeting was opened with a Selection by th. orches tra followed by invocation by Rev. J. S. Williams. Representative R. R. Williams of Buncombe was then In troduced and os behalf ef the city of Ash.vllle extended welcome.. During the course of his eloquent and pleas ing talk Mr, Williams referred to th. Junior Order .ad whst It stands for; an organisation of patriotism; an or ganization that has placed In th. little school rooms In remote sections the Holy Rib), end abov. the roof the flag ef th. nation emblems of patriotism end reliKkin. ' H. said that the Jun iors were defendws of th. flag and of Holy Writ and that It gave him peoul twr pleasure to welcome to Aahevllle the representatives of such an order. Mr. Poole Responds. , lfnn. 11. T. IWs of Troy responded to tlie S'l lr-- of welcome from the ity In msinner. I!,. I h t.'..j i,,r Hi.-l r r p- foment J Hon. B, T. Poole of Troy, National Cornell Warden. did water, and said that whtl. all these things had been "told to us be fore W. left home'' even then the half had not been told. Mr. Pole brought forth great applause when, in referr ing to Run com be as the horn, of the great Zebulon Baird Vance, h. de clared that next year North Carolina would again draw on old Buncombe and place- in the governor's mansion that eloquent and splendid man, Hon. Locke Craig. . . , , Mr. Cocke's AildreMM. . Hon. William J. Cock, delivered the addreaa of welcome on behalf of the two local councils. , II. was In splen did vole and In eloquent manner ex lomled welcome, on behalf of th. moro Ihnn &" ni-mlirs of that Order here for myself I would pass over that day in which I did some single act of kind ness; I would go beyond that day, In which some temptation waa overcome. would hold up to him that day In which I lived most devoutly the prin ciples of the Junior Order that day In which I Uved with most j fi delity to my friends, to my coun try and to virtue.' Mr. Cocke , re ferred interestingly to the good ac complished by the Juniors, and said that sleeping; friendships have been awakened at Junior altars and that the order la teaching patriotism throughout the length and the breadth of the Old North State and the nation. Mr. Cocke Was given liberal and fre quent applause during his address.' State Conmilor Responds. Hon. Ia T. , H arisen of Concord, state councilor, in graceful manner thanked the speakers an the people of AshevUIe generally ' ihe cordial reception and hearty , woma extend ed the Junior. He declared that If the delegates to th. state council fail ed to enjoy their few days stay In this delightful place It would not be the fault fil the people of AshevUIe. 1 saying that if stands for Americanism and that Includes virtue, liberty and patriotism. Mr, Craig, Hon. Locke Craig made the cloalna talk on the subject of "Principles of me vraer. He was at his best and ueuverea a masterful address. . Ha saia mat the object of all human en deavor should be th. welfare of the individual; the creation of and the struggle for wealth Is not the goal of progress and liberty. He said that the cardinal principle of all fraternal or ders is that all men are brothers be longing to one great family and that the Junior Order stands for that prin ciple and seeks always to uplift the unronunate, to comfort the afflicted and ease the pain of a suffering broth er. Mr. Craig paid a glowing tribute to the manhood of America and said that he was proud to belong to aa oroer that stands so distinctly for Americanism. ... One of the pleasing features of th. evening was a recitation by Miss Bn- der, a graduate of th. Junior orphan ag., located , at ?iran, O. , , An Impromptu talk was made by C, ttouu 01. ciiatesviae . which waa The premium list for the first an nual fair of the Western North Caro lina Fair association, to be held here in October, is ready for the printer and will: be. printed and mailed out the first week In September, Secre tary Owen Gudger stated today that fair matters were moving along smoothly and that the directors of the association are greatly encouraged over the outlook for a successful fair. The capital prizes that the association offers aggregate 1400. Of this amount the association gives $150, the state department of agriculture $150 and the county of Buncombe $160. , In addition to these capital prizes, which are classified, the association will give a large number ol other caeh. prizes in all department to exhibitors. The largest first prize offered Is $100 for the "most varied and most artistically arranged agricultural exhibit by a res ident of North Carolina and grown ny exhibitor." Splendid cash prizes are also offered in the swine department the association feeling justified , In greatly encouraging more extentlve greatly encouraging more extensive North Carolina. With the exception of the poultry, which Is limited to North Carolina, the competition is open to the world. Prizes Distributed. The $400 in capital! prizes has been distributed among the various depart ments as follows: For the most varied and most artistically arranged agricultural ex hibit, by a resident of North Carolina, grown by exhibitor: First premium Fair association . . $40.00 State 40.00 Buncombe county . 20.00 Horticulture. Best and moat artistically arranged exhibit of fruits, grown by a resident of North Carolina, product of exhib itor's bwn farm or orchard. ; Not less than five varieties: First premium. Fair association . $10.00 State . . .. 10.00 Buncombe county . 5.00 Cattle. Beat exhibitor's herd, owned by (ex hibitor, any breed:. First aecona premium, premium. Fair association . j. $10.00 $5.00 Exhibitor' herd tiouslatsi of one bull, two years old or over; one cow, three years old or over; one heifer, two years old and under three; one heifer, one year old and under ,two; one heifer, one year old. (.Copy State Fair association.) Sheep. Exhibitor's flock, any breed, owned by exhibitor: t , First hoc on a premium, premium. Fair association . . $5.00 $$.50 Stat -00 1.50 Buncombe county . 5.00 1.50 The exhibitor's flock consists of one ram, two years old or over; on. ewe, two years old or over; one ewe, one year old and under two; and one .we lamb, . . , Swine. . . " Boar, any age, owned by exhibitor: First Second"? premium, premium. Fair association . . $6.00 , $1.60 State . ... . . . 6.00 1.50 Buncombe county . 5.00 - $.60 Sow, any age:, ; . First . Second premium, pr.mlum. seeniy enjoyed after which the audi ence was .dismissed - by Rev. 8. F. Nicjts or Pel ham. , j , . ; j 1 Hut Ufflcera TonlgfaW i' 1 . At thw meeting In the Swannanoa rerxeiey liallroom this morning, the stat. council was called to order by Mate Coanctlor L. T.-Harteell. The run wss called, the delegates obllgat eo, and the state council organised. a trip to Dlltmor. wa. also arrang d, for the afternoon.' , , During the opening exercises there we. an Interesting address by William vtnson, stat. secretary of South C'sr ollna. Th. eomraittse on nominations then made Its report on officers who sr. to be elected tonight Telegrams of greetings wer. sent to th. stat. councils, now In session. In Indiana and Ohio. . ' . Degree work will be exemplified at tonight's meeting. Every state officer is present. Now DreeUnouKlita Bona to Go Into Comniuwlotw Hon. li. 3. Mr, 1'urli. 1 i.,..v i..-r,.i llitrt II of t'omi.rU, hutc I'ounclhH". !l Bnlll till. I II Washington. Aug. tl Th. United Mines navy soon will be augmented by the slater dreadnoughts Utah and Horlda, whkh will be pieced In com- miMioQ about HtpumUir lith. The odor of stale perspiration about nil body can I gotten rid of ry us. i a little of DAI1HY 8 PKOPHy I.AITIC FI.I ID In th bath tul. Iui I n . I xiritiiKhly ami lend Second premium. $20.00 $0.00 10.00 Second premium. . $5.00 5.00 ,'-' 1.50 ' ' ' , 33 1-3 Per Cent Reduction ! In price on all Summer Garments in our ready-to-wear section , We are showing some extra special, values in "Wash Dresses, Lingerie Dresses, Evening Gowns v and Street Costumes, also Tub Suits, Separate Skirts and Shirt , Waists. 1 ' The offering will interest you call and see what a nice assortment we have at such low prices. . ' : ft'- - , .. 4.1 . I v .. Mi. V The Peerless-Fashion Co. 51 Pdtton Ave. T P you have ever used our plumbing service you Know mat -?tMdottr modern bath rooms installed by us provide sanitary service and keep down the re pair bills. ; If you have not tried our plumbing would be to your ad vantage to get our pijces now.' j. c. Mcpherson, , ' i..,r :j .:, r. So. 85 A 87 E. CoUegr, St Phone 1SS. Fair association . $5.00 . $$.60 State ....... 6.00 , . 1.50 Buncombe county . 6.00 , ' $.50 Sow and pigs: First premium. Fair association . . $5.00 State . ....... , 6.00 Buncombe county . 6.00 Best pair of pigs under six months old: ..,,, , First premium. Fair association . . $5.00 State . . ,. " 6.00 Buncombe county . - 6.00 ' Horses. Best pair of farmer's driving horses. bred and owned by exhibitor: -, First Second 1 , .. . premium, premium. Fair association . .. $10.00 . , $5.00 State 10.00 , (00 Buncombe county . (.00 1.60 ' Poultry. ( Best pert, any breed, owned by ex hlbitor: . First Second premium, premium. Second ' premium! $1.60 . 1.60 ,1.0 Second premium. $1.60 1.60 160 Fair association . , $5.00 State . . .. . ,, . , , 6.00 liuncombe county ,. ' 6.00 ' ' The tstt-Poa Way. $3.60 1.50 1.60 If you had a medicine that would trangthn th. liver, th. stomach,, the kidneys snd the bowels, and at ths same time make you strong with a ayatematlo tonic, don't you believe you would soon be wellT That's "The Lax-Kos Way." We aak you to buy the first bottle on the money-bark plan, and you will ask your druggurt to sell you th. sec ond. 11 keep, your whole Inaldes rlnht. a here is nothing , else mult like liax-Kos. Hemember th. name IJIX-FOS. nnl Tlient. Alrdotn. : Asheyille Xreaeryo;; J Producers and Distributors of Dairy Products. Sweet Cream and Sweet Milk. ; Pure Ice Cream a Specialty, quick delivery. Special prices to Hotels and Boarding iIouBe.-Give ua a trial. 'We guarantee to please you. . - j , pAshe ; Phone 1581.1 No. 45 East College Street iuiMiiu.Mt.ii.ij.iii mi iiHfirr Purest and Best Rumford Baking Powder ... ., V ..,..,-.j . a 4 .'i -o ' Try Gazette-News Want Ads SOUTHERN RAILWAY BCIIEDC JJZ, KFFIsX71'lVK 9VSK It, lilt . Schedule figures published as Inform, tlon and are not guaranteed. Eastern Time. ARRIVES FROM DEPARTS FOR No., t lexe Toxaway ... (:15 p.m. No. Lak. Toxawsy. .. 1:1$ m- No. 1 Lslt. Toxaway.. .11:$$ ajn. No. Lake Toxaway ... 6:1 P-Bk No. I SMannah and Jack ' No. 10 Savannah Jack- sonvlll. 1:1$ p.m. . . sonvllle ... ...... 4:10 P No. 11 Washington New No. 11 Cincinnati, St Louis, ( York, Norfolk and - Memphis and Louls- Rlchmond 1:41 p.m. vlUe. ...A ..... 1:06 p.- No. 11 Cincinnati Louis No. 11 Washington New , , villa, St Louis and York, Norfolk and Memphis . 1:06 p.m. Richmond..-.. 1:1- Pm" No. II Charleston Co- No. 14 Atlanta A Charles lumbla, ... 1:11 p m. ton.: T:0t s-m. No. 11 Murphy and Waynes No, 17 Weynssvlll A Uur- - HI 1:11 p.m.1 phy... ... ....... :$ -IIL No 10 Murphy and Waynes- No. 1 Wayn.svllle ft Mur- Ills 1:66 p.m. nhir... .' .. : P"1- No. 11 Waynesvllle..... . $: a.m. No. II Waynesvllle... ... T:6I P"- Mn St (lAMuhftM m A T I elgh.... .... :..V T:4 p.m. " 0oW- No. II Terrell and Black boro... .. .. .. ' Mountain ... . .. 1:11 a.m. No. 14 Terrell and Black No. IT Charleston A Co- Mountala P" lumbla.. ., .. .. T:I4 p.m. Nov IT Cincinnati and No. II Cincinnati A Chi- Chicago,.. .. ,.l-vm' csro... . .10:11 am. No. II Columbia A Charles- No. Wash.. N. T, and .ton 10:16 s-IB- ' Richmond... .. . 1:10 a.m. No. 15 Memphis A Chatta- No. 11 Memphis A Chat- nooga 10:10 P m- tanooga. ... .... 1:10 a.m. No. II Washington. Rich No. 41 Charleston, Macoa mond A New York T:l - m' and Atlanta T:00 a.m. No. 41 Atlanta, Macon and No. 3-41 New Orleans ..10:19 a.m. New Orleans 1:10 P0- No. 101 Bristol, Knorvllle No. 101 Bristol. Knoxvtlle ana Chattanooga .10:15 p.m. end Chattanooga .. T:J6 '" N. B. Ne coach paas.ng.rs handled on 1-41, and train stops to Charg. passengers only.-- 1 Through sleeping ears dally to and from New York, Philadelphia, Bs ' mors, Washington, Kichmond, Norfolk, Charleston (2), Cincinnati ( Memphis (1), Atlanta, Macon. Jacksonville, Havsnnah, fit. Louis, Louiv Throuith sleeping care to and from n.w Orleans via Atlanta suS ' ' By., arrlvtng as 1-41 f- Tn-ndays, Thursdays and Bsturdays, retof- leaving Adievlll. unit dates. ' j Throush al"il"f cars to and from New Orloans via Chattanooga Queen and Crwent, arriving WinHa.!ays, Frliia-i anil Sundays, rtr"" Ine Miinrll. V.!iielny. and FrMii-a. V Through thalr ear Aii?'-ta to A"hvU. trulns II ami 1. 1 liriim h H T cars t;..! 1 l ino anl v,'vnevl!l., tr-il-a II anil 11. 1 I ti,i 1 4 fun i.jii .. 1 , .) v ' : -t t IT snd f- 'M-'1.. i" n ii-r '' f ' l' . i --?i 9 i- t th ei ehUiK I '1-1 I I uhlimie-l m I ih . n r. ,,,, 1-1: 1 h. 'If an Vn tool: am hi. nlii 1 I , i" a to the rmh f,0 rt. pohl I y hi l!
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1911, edition 1
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