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Galete ISc value 15c yd. Vre.haTe.lt in-mcst all the pood
S ipnffths 15c values at lCcyd. 12 yards bolfa Lou-. Cloth Je
Best quality EleecLins
yd wide Cambric ; . ; . : 10c yd
.....10c
! y J 1
mm
1
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36 inch wide 01.25 , value iV
93c yard.
68c yard
i-39c yarS
Galetla ISc "values 15c yd. TFc have it in most all the good
bine. Blue and if bite, -wtits and black, etc .Bleeching at 5c
yd. Cotton Checks 5c yard; . v: V
-1
Standard Indigo blue' calico, ''Shepherd checks, Beds, also
light colors 5c yd... Shoe nails lc box. Half soles 10c pair.
Yard Wids 31i3'c Taffeta Silk, Good quality.
Yard vide- China Silk, ail in nev; shadcsl
Uganda Silk in light blue, pin!:, white and black ' .
" , . ijl-i : A25c yard
- - . .. - ..
Cotto Silk Foulards in all the latest shades 15c yard.
........43c
.CSc
Cl-5
Children Oxford. ' sizes 2 Stt, ; : ; . .;. . . . . : .
Clhldren Oxford sizes 813. -. .....
Hisses Oxfqrd, all Solid IS 2. . . .
Ladies Oxford, all sizes and all kinds from $1.25 up to.. .
lien's Oxford... ...... ....v.. .......
Baby Patten Leather, Ankle Tie 80 4 . . ...... ... ...
Boys work shoe.7....; ..i.,. CSc
Hen's Tan and Black Button Shoe
Hen's all Solid Leather Ploir Shoe top sale....;. ... ... ....... ...... $1J!5
. . . . . V""-J
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TIce Crcsa lie I ilr
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Foxford.Sdtin-s, ii"If ttccI la LIcl:, Else, Eroim nd 'Crcia',
Luc yard. .
TTTpIl Ti1a T T n . w -
iC a-s -oc yara. xaro 120 sheets r
10c each. 10 qiirtcr bleached sheeting' -3c Talue at 0c yd.; ?
luliUJU iyei3 c cacn.uooa size Hack Uaen towels 3 fcr
23c. 8 day clocks C1.C5. . ' . ,
7: V
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Hen's SoX'Cc.ralr.'. Ladles hasp S rfr" T.t Tt"
' , w wuil,i UUil JUiJlQ'
25c. Ladles'rure silk hap 4S rr!r. Tisf . vT.iffJ
GInghaias to crrire 5 yd. - ; ' ' v
7 1
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- ut this -out end fcrlr- U Cch
- IIIYE and et Sc ia cash irhen yon
; buy C2.C0 worth or 'more
. . I . . pa. ' L .
.Good QgMty Calico
: : -lc per.yard v
- V . S . i . ' . v , v . . . " ' . ' 1
Tul crcld
1 Few Faets About Cia
'T5acHlus v"''
TM lay world ka3 becomopessessed
of an erronious, opinioa of tha dangers
of tuberculaLfectiOEu- The. average
larman seems to have tha opinion that
fee tubercle' bacillus. , (the. germ ot
consumption) lived tr an indefinite
length of' time outside of, the human
toiY. and that the germs continue to
grow and increase in cumbers. Tnat
thej move about of their own accora,
and by the assistance of .the winds,
tte That they are to be found every
wnere. That a single case of tuber
ealosis in the neighborhood M apt to
infect the entiTe communitybecause
f tiiese supposed conditions. ' They
eem to think that the air exhaled by
the consumptive is infectious, and
dangerous. That In the neighborhood
f the consumptive's home, the tub
ercle bacillus is floating around in the
ir. And that the dust of the streets
is laden with these living germs. -
Let it be said to those of who hold
to such an opinion, that you are
thinking and believing wrong. In the
first place, the tubercle bacillus has
no motion of its own accord... That
ut doors we dq not find the living
germ being carried about, by : the
winds. .That air exhaled by the .con
to dry and become "powdered into-fine
dust, then that room will become dan
gerous to all who may occupy it. 7 But
even then the danger is lessened in
prbpoxtlon to the amount of ventilla
tioa and. light that such a room received.-
The better; ' the , Ventlllatipn
and the more light admitted, the less
danger from that room.- Fresh air and
sun light are the greatest enemies to
the germ of consumption, for they kill
it quickly.- And dead germs. certainly
can "produce no disease. V. V ;v
So, if you are a consumpti ve : have
In the last- issue t of the Caucasian
to something; a "cup, a" paper or some
thing in which the sputum can then
be destroyed, and do not let any of the
ksputum get on the floors or walls, and
your room will be safe from Infection.-
This has been demonstrated in
the leading, sanatoria,, where thou
sands of ' consumptives have . been
housed, and where "such care is al
ways exercised, yet none of the rooms
have ever become., infected. - Also, In
sucK sanatoria, none of t3ie physicians,
nurses-or; attendants Have ever con
tracted the disease from the patients.
This" latter fact goes to show also that
consumption, is not a cOntageous di
sease, as so many people ; seem to
think. If it ' were, ' all the vdoctors
t would be dead .with the disease, for
ETFABT EEPLIE3 TO UUTEEE.
Denounces Chargrt In Ealelh .Can
Denounces Charges - fa 'Caleijli' Can
vvcaslan As -'False. And Libelees ;Acd
'"'Demands Eetractlon Full -Text ;. of
Letter.--:;.,; ,:r'.-.:- .- "-
" ; - v". Uendersonville, "C.
1A.- -i-:u March,. 23T. 1911.
Mr. Lester Butler, ; "r'X
Editor Caucasian. -V
,Dear Sir:
siimptive is sterlle and harmless. -Thatj e Sequent contract oi the physi
M germ is not found, floating around ! Cians with consumptives would ecr.
in the air about the home of the con- j tainjiy have brought about a contrac
amptive, even though the consump-. of ,tte jiSeasve .If it were ..a con
stlTe may be a careless one.' That the tageous disease. Every case of con
living germ of consumption has neTer,8umptdn exlstancetoday '-is due
been found In thavdust of streets. to the fact that there has been some
that - the only place.-- where we find consumptive bef orei them who did not
infective air. is in the poorly ventllat-j trv to dpstrv thp snutum. ' v
and lighted roomcor a careless coa.
sumptive. .V-v- ".k-s:
The germ of consumption escapes
j from the body pf one suffering from
.tie disease, chiefly by means of the
?putum. The sputunu-or spittlemay
cwitain but a few of these germs, or
H may contain many of them; Always
toost of those -'which are found in
8putum, are dead before . the '- sputum
kaa been raised. But there are enough.
Present which are alive o ; make the
jputum dangerous if it is not proper
disposed oU If care is. taken, and
U quite easytb do, to properly dis
pose of this infected suptum, then
vaat consumptive is a perfectly safe
JJmpanion with which to associate.
Th only consumptive chich' is dan
terous to the health of others, is the
Jfi who. I s careless in the" disposal of
8 or he sputum. . :i ,. -"-, ; v
. Consumption is distinctly fa house
isease, meaning by that, it is 'practi-
uy always contracted In some In-
Base Ball In Asheville April Srd. .
The lovers of .our '"National game"
will; be. interested in knowing "that on
Monday , and Tuesday, April 3rd-ahd
4th; the Brooklyn team of the National
League will play in Asheville. "
. "This is the first time a major league
team ; has ever played in ' Western
North - Carolina, . and the "fans", of
Asheville' and Vicinity; are looking
forward to the gamef ' with, a i great
deal of interest" and record breaking
crowds, are expected to witness1 the
games. movement is oh foot in
Asheville to have the merchants close
their- stores on the afternoon of. the
first games In order that the employ-'
ees as well as the merchants them
vselves may have an opportunity of. see
ing a "Big League" team in action.
Parties faoin Waynesville.- Uenderson
ville and nearby towns are planning
to attend one of the games. : .
Ch.N. Justice, . who is now connect-
These you have a right to makeun-I
Iessithey should De slanerous In their
character.' . , ' " ' . ,v
You say in. the editorial referred to
that it became neccessary f or Speaker
Walser In the legislature of 1895 to
remoye me as" Chairman of the Com
mute oh Elections because I refused
to , take action on a . single contest
made bya Republican or Populist " V;
Anexamination. of the Journal will
show you that this statement Is utter
ly false. I' was never removed from
that or any other committee by Speak
er Walser - -. ' . 1 ;.
The Judiciary Committee .never at"
any ume maae , a -uaaiuiaoas ,. reyoj
against me, as : you charge. ; . ' '.
;You are further pleased to ask why
none of these charges, and evidence
taken in the matter has never' been
published, or commented on by the
Democratic press of theState.
. It has hot been done, because the
Democratic press Of this State as a
rule have . the sense and. decency not
to j publish slanderous and - libelous
charged against a citizen of this State.
Which Would subject such paper to
criminal . indictment sIn the courts of
the .State. :.-': : .-V-' ; .
It woujd. seem that-the recent ex
perience of the editpr of the Cauca
sian, and . his co-def ehdant," in the Case
pf Adams vs. Butler et al, should have
been an object lessoxi to you.
' Perhaps.'you wish 'another?
Suppose you- publish, these charges
and assume full responsibility for ' the
same ? ; i :'ri: v: " V"1:-
You will be the first man ,iri North
Caroliha who ever did it ' - .
. . The slanderous and skulking "curs
wo 'made these 4 charges " against - me
were always very ' careful to make
Josure where some careless consump-1 ed with Jeffresg & Co.rof this place
-"o uas uvea, iou will nouce uiav
word "careless" Is used in mak
la5 the above, statement Jt is be
nae that if the consumptive ia.care
fni and not careless in thS' disposal of
or her, sputum, there cah be no
ager from association with Mm or
er. But the consumptive who will
reieggly spit -on the. floor or valfi
ais room, allow the sputum tt:rd
and who was . president of Asheville
Base Ball Club last year, is bringing
theBrooklyn Club to Asheville and will
gladly furnish' Information, etc., to
the local v'fans" who contemplate see
ing either of, the games.- .. .
vSeveral have-ispoken of. getting .up
a party to attend, the 'first game, and,
tickets ' "will -probably ' be-- placed on
rala next reci. A-lctilla Citizen.
. You will find upon further ,ex&mi"t t,ma . T n
Joth. Populists and Republicans were
promptly seated. . , ,
Cv You will also find that those con
testants," who had no legal cause for
contest and who insisted upon being
seated simply because they were -Republicans'
or . Populists "were not . seat
ed ; and that in every report made- I
was - sustained by practically theunim
imous vote of my committee . " . " :
. "I understood : at tile time that . Sen
ator . Butler was - very much Incensed
that I refused to consldor as evidence
ex - parte affidavits made by irrespon
sible negroes in certain ' contested
casesr and requested Speaker Waiser
to increase the number of Jthe Elec-.
tiens. Committed , V ;?
.This. was done without any objection
on my part, ..but the-ebmmlttee, as in
creased, continued to ptand by me in
every report -made. . ' '
Where a, contestant" made out his
case in accordance with the. law and
the evidence he was seated, otherwise
not :
v You are further pleased to say that
when -appointed U. S. "Judge the
cbaFpes against me were Of such a ser
ous -charafcter that Ihe Senate Judici
ary Committee made a unanimous re
port against my confirmation. :'1,-
-.-This i3 also absolutely, false. The
report of the ? Judiciary .Committee
made at the first session 'which" con
sidered., my nomination and after --all
cess
; Is it" different now. '
In view, of your deliberate mis
statement of f acts as above set out,
I ask ' that you publish this . letter
and " that i you further, retract ' your
statements that-. I was either remov
ed ;f rom : the-Elections Committee ' by
Speaker Walser, or thaf the Senate
LCommittee on Judiciary ever, made an
unanimous report adverse to my con
firmation as a Federal Court Judge.
"Both -J Judge Pritchard and . Ex
Speaker Walser will make ' emphatic
denials as 1 to either of " these " state
ments . being true, '
'.. "b ' " Yours, etc, " ' '" ;
, 7,'.:: " "'-.li. G. EWART. : ;
KOTICE TO TEACIIEKS.
. A meeting of the', Trustees of the
Uendersonville Graded School will be
held Tuesday, April "11, 1911, at which
meetting applications will be consid
ered for the following positions in the
Uendersonville graded school for the
school year 1911-12: ' ;
Superintendent,' eight teachers for
the white school, two teachers for the
colored school. ' r : '
' Applications should be sent to the
chairman of the board ' before ' the
above-named date, and should be ac
companied by such credentials as the
applicant wishes to submit.
' V .-" A;F. P. EDiG, ;.
the so-called charges made against k Chairman, Trustees of Henderson
me hy personal and polititcal enemies 1-ville Graded School. ' , - -"
was:.fayorable.; - ' ' ! liarch 20,1911
I . served": for two ' years 'or more' un- " - ' ' -
dent:-McKlnIey .. who'showed ; the con-! ' I I ' v
f -!ence he had in 'me and hu i!.:-Tef : & .
cf the charges made' against.' me' by ,-
tzzlliiz my name thrca different' times -; U
St
-V-. -
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r ... ........ i
ArrivcJ.
jTt r r -uiw is more com:
plete than ever in this line of Goods.
" I- . . .... . - ... ,, - ,..
, A FEW SPECIALS ;:
;.f Just Arrived N
UAr.QUISLTTES' m DELICCATL C II A Dm
FANCY CniFFOrS C CTS
TFT1ITE LACE Br.CCABZS Ql'CEXTS. - v
r n inn p
ilMiirnMi!
MS 1 f j
""N C 1 "y ft
Li U
Us O
WILSOIJ SELLS IT FOR LESS.
Call-' Hade' for Democratic CcnTcrtl-sn
.-. --;' Ilcxt.IIcrliy. ".
A call-ii riiade for a meeting of- the
Demacrats of Uendersonville to
nominate candidates for llayor and
three aldermen for the coming election
to serve. the townlcf Hendersonville
for; the nest two years. The 'meet
ing.. will be : held In 'tha cbart-ncuzs
llonday - night. April S at S o'clock.
All -dcsocrat3;an!"'-' urztCL to ta pre
sent' .'-"' . '".'-' .
-v' - v. c. v; cnEPnrr.1)
,4s-.'.'- ' . r,h-JT"sr Tl TV fn-T
YZZr. Cta& S..Jcrpczl23r Ar;c!-t:l ?z
. Raleigh, N. C; liarch 24,-lCll.
.o ia -.8 .-j. ax uommisslcn " k;:-;!
Cias: Z: Corpening, of Ilcrca "ci;c
Tax Asoczsor for Henderson' ccuzty i ,
accordance vrith nsw Revnuo cz.Z.
Machinery Act providing for V.2 Tri
ouscountic3 cf the State. ;- lir. Ccrr
lag s - application -- was endorse!
Commizricnar of Labor and' rri-'.:.:
1L L. CMpman, Mr.. A. Csnncn, n:n
ber cf the State Board cf AjrlcU::..
and -ctlitr. leading . 8t mocrats el II;
to P'-'-t 'o- conSrmation.