Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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rsaay, " 1-11. "T,r'-;- ft' o,;' ACHH7ILLI3 ,GJ m PLEA (Li LIS Free To Pile v This Sale Means Much to You Madam Victims 1 ! I i 1 !i FOR Makes your hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it Get a 25, Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling-Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff : Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus trous and Abundant After a Danderine Hair Cleanse Danderine it to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine axe. to vegetation. . It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimula ting and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts I sparkling brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks' use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a weekwill be sufficient to complete : whatever growth you desire. Immediately after applying a little Dan derine all dandruff will disappear, all itching of the scalp will cease and there will be no more loose or falling hair. If you wish to double the beauty of your hair in ten minutes surely try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and. draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable soft ness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. If you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl , ton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter A real surprise awaits you. THE PRIZE ESSAYS ON HEALTH TOPICS IH'rs , Presented by High School Girls on Sanitation in City of Asheville. f Following, In order, are the first, second and third prize essays, written by pupils of the High school, on san itation topics: My mother, sister and myself had i lanned for nearly a year to spend .he summer of 1911 In the North Car olina mountains. Of course we would not go to Asheville the thought made me shudder, fur it is said that nearly every one there has tuberculosis. As 1 had read quite a deal about this "white plague." I thought myself pretty well posted on the disease. We decided to go to some miles from Asheville. I did not take spe cial notice of anything peculiar until we spent a night at . In the advertisement we had read "No tuberculosis taken"; one cannot Imxglne my surprise when I saw a man there who had recently removed from our home town to Asheville for consumption. I asked him how it was. referring to the advertisement, he laughingly said, "Oh I am here for asthma, not for my lungs." .Vo more of for me. The very idea of sleeping in the rooms where the "lungers" had slept. Fly asking a few questions, I soon found that the proprietors never fumigated, for fear of frightening the other -boarders! I was disgusted with th situation, my little party of three made up their minds, to brave the storm and go to Asheville. On arriv ing; in Asheville we boarded a cur for Montford avenue. The first thinw that attracted my attention was a notice In the car which read "J1.00 fine for spitting on sidewalks or- in public buildings." 1 had never realized until now the value of an anti-expectoration ordinance, in fact such a law has been of only few years standing. Asheville was the first city to pass such a law. I learned from a child she attende I the nv' lie schoolsshe said, she also reminded us that In school each month they had a study of the Bulletin or the Health F)epartment. "The study." she went on further, "was quite dry at first but now it is real interesting we all like it. oh. yes. if you want a Bulletin call at the Health office, they'll give you one "1 was about to foret, the office is In the City Hall, on the square. I was very much plensed with what I had learned from the child, it was several days. how. ever, before I had time to stop and nsk for a Bulletin, but when 1 did go for one, they were so- nice to me, I didn't care whether I left or not. Hut now to the literature which I had ob tained. It was the August number and wus almost entirely devoted to tuberculosis. I was glad to find out there was a section devoted to: "How not to give tuberculosis to others." which read thus: Patient covering his mouth whenever he coughs, the keep ing of flies away from the patient's room, and the observation of the no tice I had eeen In the ear. It had an other section devoted to "How Not to Take Tuberculosis." The first thing was: Do not move Into a house where a consumptive has been without hav ing it fumigated by the Department. 2. Observing the "spit ordinance." 3. good ventilation. 4. by keeping the body healthy, t. by not wearing too tight clothing, and last but not least, by never neglecting a cold more than two weeks. The pamphlet then gave few laws as they read In the tit) code the antl-expectoratjon ordin ance, and the reporting of every caw of tuberculosis. I waa quite glad that 1 had met the school child, and had learned that there waa such a paper as the Bulletin. It la impossible for us all to know of its existence before coming here. My mother, sister and I felt as If a vital question had been settled. We knew that we were no) only eafe In Asheville, but were care fully protected from all other rnnta- POSTUM . 10 Days In place of coffee or tea shows which is best for , Health "There's a Reason" 1 n v ' vrV. .' ,'' W iff Pi Vt 'tt it ' V. " V 4 . lieous diseases, alore than that we had obtained facts that we could take home to our people who had this dread disease, but were not financially able to come to the mountains. SADIE McBRAYER. 175 Flint St., Asheville, N. C. House Fly & Co., Carelesstown, E. Y., October 8, 1911. Dear Sirs: Being as I am one of your foremost representatives 1 thought I would write you a few lines stating how business is getting along. I have a very poor report for thia month and um almost ashamed to turn in such a report and would be if I thought I - waa responsible for it. This has been an awfully poor sea son in Asheville and I have almost starved to deuth for the want of food. Every time any body throws a banana peeling on the street, or any thing else that I think I might get a nibble at, why what do you think happens? Well, some old ugly thing that has got Just aa many legs as a chicken comes along with something tnut grabs up everything. Asheville is so very clean that I Just can't get a thing to eat. Everybody's windows and doors have got screens on them and every time I attempt to get through, something hits me and al most kills me. Then 1 go to a fruit stand where I leave most of my germs and get some fruit, but I am so tired of fruit. Am writing to you simply to tell you that 1 am positively going to re- sign as your representative if you do not send me to a dirtier place than Asheville. 1 tell you Asheville Is an entirely too clean a place for me. Please notl y me hy Monday, Octo ber IS, ism. If you have a better place lor me; if not, I am going o resign. r I remain, JOHXXY Ho BUS. (lluth .Veely. 7 A Olrls. Asheville High School. Essay on "The Bulle tin.") 71 Borden Street. Asheville. .V C, October 7, 1911. To Housefly & Co.. Carelewiown. E. W. Dear Sirs: I have been in Ashe .llleall summer and have had a very poor season in delivering your goods. My report will not be very satisfac tory, I nm afraid. The people of Asheville are very careful about keeping your agents out of their homes. Their houses are well screened nd they keep screen doors closed all the time. I tried at one home for a week but never did a thing. one morning F was on the outside of the screen door long before the cook cume to act hreiikr.i.t t ,.- aged to get in with her but did not stay long, for she soon discovered me and took her apron and chased me aooui me room and out of the door. I did not try there again that day. letter 1 got into a room where a baby was asleep.' I wa5 Just starting to take a Seat on har - mrh. .. nurse saw me and shooed me away. That afternoon mi . ... - - u. c vw. There were lots of homes at which 1 tried but succeeded no better. it Is a I no difficult t v. . terial with which to work. The peo. pie of Asheville are required to keep garbage cans anil ulthnmrK u . not obey the city ordinances there are enough who do, so that it Is. very detrimental to our business. A great matnrliv nf iha L.,n. house keepers will not keep any guost who Is careleMa In hi iMhit. larly one having tuberculosis. The doctors generally trv tn u patlents how to observe the rules mane fcy the city for keeping Its c.ltl sens free . from inhnuinaia . ti. city also protects her people. by hav ing fuws against spitting on the car floors and sidewalks Every con sumptive most have a sputum cup. The door yards and school ground are always cleen and well kept. i In Asheville they have very ener-' getie sanitary Ins pee tor, who looks, alter the stables so well that there are, no habitations for us to occupy. I will resign my position If no bet ter plate Is given me. I am utterly discouraged about the work In Ashe ville. Honrs truly. TFOUHEFLY AOENT. ' (Dorothy Reed I.) Farley and Fahonlo at Rome. Rome, Nov. J J. Cardlnala-dcsig-n.ile Farley and Valconlo arrived here 'l is morning from N,w York and v , hitn-iun, s Gov. Emmet. O'Neal of Ala bama Protests Against .Confiscatory Rates, ? WARNING NOTE STRUCK BY WALKER D. HINES Sante Fe CliaintlBii Holds Government i - Responsible for Adequacy w of Service, New York, Nov. 2S- "Confliscatpry rates made by a state are as bad as predatory rates made by railroads. Under neither can there be that equality of opportunity which all our institutions try to preserve." So declared " Governor Emmet O'Neal of Alabama in an address last night at the annual dinner of - the Railway Business association here. Governor O'Neal, however, strongly defended the rights of the states to regulate Intrastate commerce. "To deny to a state the 'right to regulate rates on . Intrastate ship ments," said the governor, "would be to enthrone the railroad above the state or any other power, expose its citizens to an unrestricted and un limited taxation for private gain and involve the destruction of sovereignty, looking broadly to the general inter ests of society it would be better even for the railroads to have unjust laws if there were no other alternative than to have the right of the state to regulate its Internal affairs in this re gurd impaired or utterly destroyed. If the right to regulate ' Intrastate rates reasonably does not reside in the state it resides nowhere." Governor O'Neal had declared that the law-making power should ap proach the subject of railroad regula tion " In no spirit of passion or preju dice," and carefully avoid crippling great enterprises or Impairing their utility. Alluding to his home com monwealth he said: "I feel gratified that my own state, lately the theater of a desperate po litical struggle between the people and the railroads, has through its dominant political party made a declaration of policy on which both the people and the railroads can with Justice to themselves and to each other stand: Deplores Hostility to Corporations. "We favor legislation which will safeguard the rights of the public as against such corporations, but con demn any legislative attempts to crip ple such corporations by enactments which are harsh, retaliatory or In spired by a spirit of hostility. "That same spirit of hostility was manifested in Alabama when a law was enacted which denied railroad corporations, under the threat of for feiture of their charters, the right to appeal from the state to the federal courts. I denounced such a law then as unconstitutional because It denied to foreign railroad corporations en gaged in business in Alabama the equal protection of the laws a posi tion which was subsequently' confirm ed by the I'nited States court of last resort and which law during my ad ministration was stricken from our statute hooks. "Notwithstanding the marvelous In dustrial progress of the sooth, we are yet in the infancy of our development. Without additional modes of cheap and easy transit our Industrial devel opmust must necessarily be retarded. Hence we recognize not only the Im portance of utilizing our waterways hut of securing the construction of more railways. "I nm gratified to know that re bates have almost entirely ceased to exist, and that the dlscrlmtnatlon which has heretofore largely been re sponsible for the hostile feeling that may once have existed has been to a great extent eliminated. There is no hostility on the part of the people of my section to railroad corporations. "We fully recognize the marvelous work which the railroads have done towards the development of the in dustrial Interests of the country. If mistakes have been made they were due to the folly of the state and na tion In sitting with folded hands and not sooner exercising the power vest ed in them to protect the public. In Insisting upon the sovereign power of the state to regulate Intrastate rates we are not now seeking to restricting the operation of ratlroaoV lmn.i. check their growth or prevent fair and even liberal returns on their property.- 'Ksllway legislation has reached a point where the government has be come in a very large measure respon sible for the adequacy of railroad ser vice and must live up to that respon sibility In rrrder ro protevt and pro mote the transportation service' de clared Walker D. Hlnes, chairman of the executive committee of. the Atchi son. Topeka Sante Fe railway, in an au ureas. - . .. . "The railroads 'are lit the government more than ever be fore and are steadily rettln . mor. ' ompletely Into that position." said ir. nines. rne rates whlcfi railroad companies ran ehart are almost wnoiiy controlled by the governments federal and state. The operating ex-, penses of the railroads are helm- steadily increased through govern-' mental action, for example, bv redun- ioa ine noura or service of railroad employes, increasing the. sis of the crews required to operate trains. In creased the liabilities for Injuries to employes, snd preeeribing the com-. pensatlon to be paid to injured em ployes. Moreover, the lews are re quiring Increased , capital expendi tures for siore - expensive cars, for more expensive . stations, and for greatly Increased expense with a view to promoting the public safety.- 1 am not crltlclalnc these condi tions. I am merely statin the acts. The upper and nether millstones are getting very close together. Doubt less mm h must he dona In the way of tendering railroad service safer and better, and douhtlesn changes In rate adjustment, need to be made, but these thlnus cannot lie dune without due rfKsrjt to the pnrnmonnt require ment thiit a way "must t.e left for th railroads to rie the mmiAvf to Next Morning Worst Cases Wonder Why Tliey Never Before Tried Use Remarkable Pyramid Pile Remedy 't -i IT IS FREE '- ' , By making a free test of the Won derful Pyramid Pile Remedy you are sure of being right. ' Nothing is more disappointing than to Invest In some thing that doesn't do the work. So write at once to the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,. Mich., for a free trial package and know to a certainty that here is a sure, quick and permanent cure, an Instant relief In worst cases of any form of piles. The trial will enable you to rest comfortably over night, and In the morning you will hustle to the nearest drug store, can't help It. for the regular 60c box that puts you on your feet and keeps you going. Be sure you get what you ask tor. Use 'thev ceopoit -fceiow. - MeseFy.-flll In your name and address. FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mall to the PYR AMID DRTJG Co., 40 Pyramid Rldg., Marshall, Mich. A sample of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. , Name. Street ..... .", ,.,,.. .... City State perform the improved and extended service which, the public demands. You cannot reduce rates and Ignore the question of the ability to meet ex isting and prospective expenses, and you cannot Increase operating ex penses or capita! expenditures and ig nore the question where the money is to come from. ' . "I believe that governmental agen cles are coming more and more to ap preclate'this grave responsibility. But a tremendous and unceasing work must yet 'be done to keep the facts before all governmental agencies." There is little danger from a cold or from an attack of the grip except when followed by' pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamber lain's Cough Remedy Is used. ' This remedy has won Its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and grip and can be re lied upon with Implicit confidence. For sale by alt dealers. 7 ' ; iiiliED; II CATTLE BUYEB Carolinians Given Worthless Checks for Live Stock, It Is Claimed. Gazette-News Bureau. Daily News Building. Greensboro, Nov. 2S. It Is learned here that a man named Ring, a cattle buyer, Is wanted in Ashe and Alleghany counties, N. C and Grayson county, Va., charged with giving worthless checks. It is alleged that Ring went into those counties, bought cattle from the farmers at a higher price than the market figure and gave checks dated. It Is said. 13 and 20 days ahead. He shipped the cattle to northern markets where It is alleged they were disposed of and alleged they were disposed of and sub sequently the checks is charged against Ring, went to protest. Ring Is said to have swindled the farmers out of sev eral thousand dollars He Is further alleged to have wired a banker that he was "broke;" that he was going away and would not return until he could make the losses good. Warrants have been Issued for him. It Is believed that he has gone to Canada. ; "Los" Roy m Runaway. 1 The "lost" boy has been "found." Rather he has been made to admit that instead of his father deserting him In a local drug store the lad re ally ran away from his home In Win ston after a whipping was administer ed for non-attendance upon school. The boy's name Is Ernest Money snd he has been sent back to 'his home. When taken tn vharge by the police kite one night this week he gave his same as Monroe White and said that he -was accompanied by hie father to Greensboro; that hia father left hhn. In me orug store, saying that he Would return in aboat 15 minutes an for the boy to wait for bim. The lad do- clsred that his father had fulled to tttirrf IndTie was? take tb'hea.dquBr. r f FF Aa Intitrstlng Psrsrh I and a Val- nauic m-umtioa TUervfmta. - Cutting dowa thistles no mere re lieves the land r.f ihlutl,,. hu. .t.... scouring the scalp Cure dandruff, in each case uermanent relief can ,..K come from eradicating pernunently the ca'iae. A germ that plows up ihe scalp in searching for the balr root where It saps the vitality, cause dan ortirr, lalllug hair, and hairiness. 1 ou kill that germ, you'll hava no dandruff but a luxuriant suit of hair. Newhro's Herpiclrle Is the only hair preparation in the irl t lh,.i dandruff and falling hair by killing ine germ. " Destroy th cause, you remove the effect." ft1il hv leariin druKIIsfs. Fend lc, in ilampa fur ample to The ! lerjdcl.le Co., Detroit. Mien.. One (lollnr bottle gii.llHllteed Smith's 1IU Hti.re, I pe. I;, si;, .,,(,' ; i I i - I . 0,',JI Stylish, Seryicable, FOR. Economical Women "Economy often forbids th?t whihh pride and taste really dictates" Most women who insist on high grade garments aiid pay accordingly are restrict ed to few choice garments YOU This sale of sample Suits, Dresses and Coats in- siires a 20 per cent saving ; Our buyers are ever ready to take advantage of a trade opportunity that means better values for the patrons of this store and this is another "snap purchase." We are enabled through our management's foresight, promptness and ability -to. buy quickly for cash when a price concession is 'offered1; hence this firm is forging to the front more and more a.s bargain givers, also as a store with- women's weara bles of style exclusiveness. We aim to lower prices to our patrons without saf ri nging style, quality of materials or workmanship and anything which we consider acceptable for this store will meet with the approval of the most exacting women of thia o ftny mother coramunity. f Form your own "opinion, by actual observation. v ALL WE ASK; IS YOUR INSPECTION OF THIS OFFERING AT pNCE" PEERLESS-FASHION GO. KORE CITIES FALL INTO HANDS OF REBELS , ' , , , IPE-IAU TfeOOP& ' TNG" T1M: EACTH WORKS. . Cable despatches from ShanKtaJ. Tlen-Tsln and other cities in Chlaa tell of the continued 'suecesi of the "rebel iereea in- several eut;aKeuients wiUi the imperial troopa It Is reported that a large number of rorernment troops at Nankin hare (one over to the rebel side and that tt is only a question of a day or two when the city wUl surrender Another massacre is reported from 8 ben-si capital, which was captured by the rebels. " tens and cared for. The members of the force worked on the "deaortlon" theory for a short time and then real ised, that the boy's yarn was hardly water-tltcht obtained a confession from the youngster. ; , Body of Infant Kouml. ' : The coroner of Davkison county was notified Monday that the dead body of an Infant had been found near Yadkin eollese and going to the scene found the mutilated remains. It Is said that the child's body was found by a boy who later .informed some playmates Dors had found the little body and almost completely destroyed it before the coroner arrived on the scene, it was decided that an lnquewt was not necessary though It Is said that the sheriff of Davidson county will start an Investigation In, an effort tp learn the person or persona guilty, of dis posing; of tha body. - John T. PaiHilll Dead. Tha body of John T. Pannlll, whose diaith occurred at Reldsvllle Tuesday afternoon, was brought here today for burial. Mr. Pannlll, who was for snv- eral years clerk of the court In Rock Inaliam. county, married a dauKhter of Judge Dllliard of Guilford and ntudled law under the late Judge Pearson, .. William A. Lewis died yesterday at his home at Proximity after an 1 11 new ef some duration, at the advanced age Of 7s years. The deceased la survived by a widow and eight children, three of the children, W. D. Lewis, J. H. Lewis and J. A. Lwls. residing- In Guilford rounty. The funeral ser vices were conducted this afternoon at 1 o'clock from Center church. North Ureenahoro. (in-ciiHlMiro Afte KaJIroada. Railroads In the air and rullrondt on the ground at all odds, railroads Coming to Greensboro from all polnu of the cvn,ns like spokes to the huh of a wagon wheel was the central topic of dlacuaalnn that held sway and that demanded interested and undl vliled attention last night at one of the llveat and best spirited meetings of the fireensboro chamber of com merce held since Its organisation Wllh railroads as the leading idea In theme of building and developing reenshoro, nod after trfey IihiI leen . li. d Willi Bll Ihoroni; Imenrt. (hi i. tiers riVlllPndllig ntt.-nriMti II, ! -"r ere e! in r ii.l, i a ml t, I,., i. STREET SOCIAL Apparel i Motoring Semi-Formal Occasions 4 ...... n aeotititr of the'evtteme eost ARE IN i POSITION TO Get More Wearables of the better grade than ever for less Money 51 Patton Avenue of guiding the city still further over progressive seas, nnj at the approach of the midnight hour the meeting ad journed when It was Just getting up steam, and at which time the concen sus of opinion nf all present waa that trie president of the chamber should call the members together at least once a week to engage in an exchange of views and a making of plans for the city's welfare. fc The meeting of the chamber last night was unusual in that it resulted in the beginning of real active steps In several directions without the encum brance" of much neavy preliminary talk. The Randolph and Cumberland and Greensboro and Koxbord rail roads were encouraged' with resolu tions voicing support and co-operation, and with reference ta the former rail road a committee waa appointed to work up the election for bonds to be ! ' ' ' ''' y i . vi .'f ? - PROPOSAL MEETS PROTEST Coinpany Will Make ' Applica tion to joint Health Board, as Law, Provides. Application i to be made to the lolnt board of health by the Asheville Cemetery company for permission to enlarge the Hlveraide' burying ground. n It Is realised that some provision or this kind should he made soon. The matter was agitated some year ago and at that time the legislature eaused un act that permission would have to be secured from the Joint bmtrd of health, arter notice of 14 t .) flAV'.V Sati KiiV v-' - WEAR FUNCTIONS and Travel of their selection. ' ! 'it MASSACRES REPORTED days was given. At that time the property owners on Pearson- drive protested against Including In the cemetery tiny land nenn-r Pearson drive and it is understood that they win again pruieax ugainax It. . It la said that most of the beet lots (n the present boundary huve already been diaposed of and a number of people have proposed buying lots If betLer sites can be Included In It. flhe property- now extends within 100 feet of Pearson drive. i Chamberlain's Htomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by th most delicate woman or the youngest child. Ths old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened digestion and for reg ulating the bowels. For sale by all dcalera Always something new at Tnsaio. MRS. MARY J. GREGORY Mulder of Itcv. C F. t.rctorr of Ju-plu-r, IHrd YcMlKTriay at Mcrt wctliiT HoMillal, . Mrs. Mtiry 3 flrcgory, mother of W. C. J3. Or(ory, pastor of the Presi.t:r!a.--rturki st Jupiter, died Unexpectedly yesterday afternoon, af ter. an oiwration at the Meriwether hospital. At 5:1& .o'clock oulet fu neral services were conducted at the undertaking establishment of the Krown-Nolund company by Rev. Dr. C. O. Reynolds, pastor of the Oakland Heights Presbyterian church, and la ter Rev. Mr. Gregory accompanied the remains to Ryeamore. O., the child hood home of his mother. Mrs. Gregory had been visiting her son at Jupiter when she became ill. At the I x nil on central meat inarkut In ill) nearly half a million tons of meat were delivered,. 'V. . ' ' i t-t.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1911, edition 1
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