WESTERN CAROLINA DEMOCRAT AI
CONGRESSMAN GUDGER'S RECORD
TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM
Ws Wonderful Si::!i n::df
WnffliiienEfed end Pre:::;! C .
Thousands Whs Ihvo
Been Rsstcrci -
"I was a sick man for
about three months
caused from Gall Stones
of the Liver and was told
by three of ourtnost prom
inent physicians that I
would have to submit to
an operation to pet relief,
butheard.of your Wonder
ful Stomach Remedy and
secured a full treatment
and took it according to
directions and passed
hundreds. of Gall Stones.
icine I work regularly and
l am praising your
rS'ffAnrsof Stomach, Liver and' Intestinal
j not asked to take Mayr Wunder-
i?c,mach Remedy for weeks tand months
&y f?el benefited. Just try one dose--
f x should mate you icei cettcr m, ncana,
iK? , tViot tnn will sivtn h well and
K free vou from pain and suffering and grive
rTsound and healthy Stomach, as it has
results it'has been accomplishing in cases
iPA Whitinc- St.. Chiram 111 ' fr a
ook on Stomach Ailments and many grate
ters from people who have been restored;
JUSTUS PHARMACY.
l if vlt'
I7f
SEP
f.fpel anv ill effects. I am pra
jtJfti all my friends. I think if:
Wood's Seeds.
late Seed Potatoes
June and early in July is
3ie best time for planting for
the fall crop for winter use-
Our stocks are specially
selected Seed Potatoes, put
in cold storage early in the
season, so as to keep in first
class, vigorous condition. -
Book your orders early, to be sura
of getting the varieties you desire.
Write for "Wood's Crop Special
giving prices, and timely in forma
tion about all Seasonable Seeds. ,
Writer of 'Haywood County GiTes lOlh
District RepresentatiTe Gentle Rap
on His Record, in Sunday's Asneville
Citizne. r
Editor Citizeu:
I see a squib in some one of the pa
pers, saying that Congressman Gud-.
ger has. been playing around and neg
lecting to answe rroll calls. I have
been, made to believe that he was a
sticker at his post, sopn and . late.
Monday morning to Saturday night;
and I have heard it said that Via was
always, on hand, ready and anxious to
Slffn ms nav rnll hnr T i-wrMilil ViiTrn
a C u a. II VUJ.U UCk f 3 JtJl Icvltc
thought that he would be the last man ; atorium
vu mn niiic Kjuym oam. i mux ioiu
that he is. a. good voter sometimes
with his party and sometimes against
it -but poor man when he votes and
draws his pay he is done. j
The United States paid him for his
first" four years, somewhere in the
neighborhood of thirty thousand dol- !
4 0, UUU UUAMXk LUUSC 1.UU1 T rai Eh ' i "MWVUi.1 v
ne managed to get one speech in tha
Congressional Record, but whether it
went in as advertising or to show his
reasonine Dowers. I do not know. Onn Vilson R.
thing I do not know, it never, touched 1 secretary
Opens December. First, Und'er New
Jlanagement State Roard of Health
Assumes Full Charge.
The State Tuberculosis Sanatorium
will be opened and eady to- receive
patients by December first. -That is
one of the things settled at a meeting
ot me eiate tfoara or Health just held
nt Montrose, the site of the institution.
''' It will be remembered that the Gen
eral Assembly, at the extra session this
fall, put the Tuberculosis Sanatorium
under the crutrol of the State Board of
Health.'and it was in aprnrdnnr with
that enactment that the Board met and1")
perfected plans for running the sana
On DecemhftP first, when fhA rt
will be opened, there will be capacity
for fifty patients. By January first.
with completion of the new building
the capacity will be enlarged to the
extent of sevetv-fivft more hdR sn that
it will accommodate a total of one hun
dred and twenty-five patients
; Another of the things accomplished I
at the meeting of the Board was the 2
election of a superintendent for the in- ,
stitution. The man selected is Dr.
Pendleton. Dr; Rankin,
of the State Board of
L
the subject before the house. Look Health, states that Dr. Pendletou
it up and read it for your own sweet comes with finer recommendations
satisfaction, don't take my word for it, j than any candidate for any position
and if he has done any better during the State Board, of Health has ever had
these last eighteen or twenty months j to fill. The new superintendent is a
I have neither seen nor heard of it. Lfcoutnern man, eaucatea at tne univer-
. . ..... 1 a -tr i- . A i.x A a
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, - Rictpond, Va. -
We are headquarters for
-
Cow Peas, German Millet
Soja Beans, Crimson Clover
and all Farm Seeds.
Write for prices.
DR. H. H. CARSON
DENTIST. k-
I '
pice over J. 0. Williams Store.
Blacksmith
agons and Carriages
Hardware
ran
Edwd
and
MS
fits
'anufacturer's Agents
p Few-Ewbank building OTer Hen.
dersonville Mercantile Co.
Buy direct from
Manufacturer
Through Us
your own canning, 12 dollar
s
Do
p8 you a 48 can outfit from us.
Ty nte us aiicl we
will call 011 ypii
is, ''
oteam Engines. Saw Mills. Gasoline
pgines, Cream1 Separators,; Caiining
j ,tfit8 Electric Lighting Plants for
re farmers and boarding- houses in
je country.
I
sell
hi
Steam or Farm
Machineiy
ycu any-
lng you want in
Well. yes. he has done one bie tiling:.
or helped to do it he helped to tear
open the door of the United States
treasury for the benefit of the norths
err, soldiers, the Irish, the Dutch and
the negro, but if he has ever, by word
or deed donp aught for the old con
confederate soldier. I have never heard
of it
The 'speech I had reference to was
between six and ' a half and seven
inches lone and in only one column of
I the. Congressional Record.
, M. A, KIRKPATRICK,
Clyde, N. C, Oct 29, 1913.
Puzzled Over Income Tax.
New York, Oct 31. That part of
New York, which is referred to vague
ly as "Wall street" was in a state or
confusion today. For once in its ca
reer Wall street did not know which
way to turn. The new income tax law
becomes effective tomorrow and some
of the highest priced lawyers, bank
era and corporation officials in the
world confessed that they were com-;
pletely at sea as to its meaning. ;
At seven o clock tonignt a group 01
men emerged from one of the largest
banks in the downtown district, in
te group were the president and vice
presidents of the bank. They naa just
concluded the last or a series 01
lengthy conferences which have been
held every, evening this week atter
business hours. The subject ot an
these ' conferences was the Income
tax law.
Swimming in Mod.
"We're swimming in mud" said one
of these officers expressively. "For a
day or two I thought I was goming to
know what was meant Dy me income
tax law,. and the treasury regulations
nnncernine it. but now I'm convinced
that I hardly know anything about
them and my fellow officials know
ess."
Thp chief source of trouble is that
portion of the law which provides for
thp rniiection "at the source 01 uie
tn-sr on. incomes derived from interest
on bonds, mortgages and certain other
obligations. Banks and corporations,
are required to withnom tne ta m
making payments of interest due to
holders of securities. More than $80,
000,000 is due tomorrow in November
interest payments in New xoru.
The ruling in question has given .rise
to endless conrusion. in cases m
which bonds are not registered, tne
names of their owners often are not
known, to the banks or fiscal agents to
whom coupons are presented for pay
ment .
Four Regional Banks.
Washington, Oct. 31. The senate
banking and currency committee to
night tentatively agreed upon iour
regional reserve banks for the pro
posed new currency system, with a
proviso that after two years the fed
eral reserve board may add as many
additional banks as it deems necessary
not exceeding twelve. Tne penning
bill fixes the number at twelve, aim ic
1,00 Kopn understood that the adminis
tration,, would not consent to have it
reduced below nine.
First Radical Amendment. .
rm,. ci,orn reduction in the number
of reserve banks was the first, radical
amendment the committee nas agieu
upon, and it wa searnestly opposed by
administration supporters in the com
mittee. Senators U'liorman auu
cock, however, voted with the repub
licans for the reduction, leaving, but
five democrats-behind the administra
tion proposal.
, The committee still has pending the
abandon entirely the ad-
ministration regional plan and to create
a government-controaea ceuua.
There also is pending Senator Reeds
proposal -that tte. unuon
reginal banKs De accumpBu.
creation of a : governmeuL
house- which would act as a
resertolr.
A Hiat to RicK Relations.
In the November Woman's Home
Companion a contributor , makes the
following hint to rich- relations.
- I have " often thought . how much
happier and more appreciated a useful
giffmade, by a well-to-do relative to
a less fortunate one would be it
could be chosen with an eye to beauty
as well ag usefulness. Why do, our
which are intended to be practical,
SuXthat such gifts will be less cer
viceable if they are pretty? Poor re
latlons . appreciate, beauty
richer ones Once in a while, then,
5o relieve the monotony of always con-sldering-the-pennics,
no matter how
unpractical it may be.
sity of Virginia." As a matter of per
sonal history, he himself was at one
time a victim of tuberculosis and was
cured -at the Saranac institution, one
of, the most famous in the world. Af
'tvr leaving Saranac, he was for three
years assistant to Dr.' David Lyman at
the Connecticut State Sanatorium,
Wallingford, Conn. . Dr Lyman is one
of the greatest authorities on san
atorium work in the United States and
his sanatorium is regarded by tuber
culosis authorities of the country as
a model institution. ,
EUGENIC MARRIAGES.
Governor Baldwin Advocates Minis
ters' .Passing .on .Fitness of Appli
cants for Matrimony.
Kansas City, Mo. A plea fori eu
genic marriages by Governor Simeon
K Baldwin, of Connecticut, and an
address by Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis,
of Brooklyn, N. Y., on the' new social
obligations for the church, brought to
an end the fifteenth triennial council
of the United States.
Governor Baldwin urged the passage
of laws by the state legislatures that
will enable ministers of religion to de
termine whether or not parties to tfio
marriage contract are fit before the
ministers perform the ceremony.
Dr. Hillis said, in part
"The greatest need of this hour in
Amei-ican society is the need of mint
if.ters and parents who will teach this
generation that God is more than gold,
that wealth is an obligation to pover
ty; and that from those who have re
ceived much, much will be required.
"There is not one industrial problem
that would not be ptfritan type in our
ereat railways, banks and mines."
The national council today selected
New Haven, Conn., for the 1915 meet
ing place. Other business consisted
of the adoption of several resolutions
and the selection of standing commit
tees. '
The Income Tax.
Regulations have been issued by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue rel
ative to collection ot normal tax of 1
per cent at the source under the in
come tPx law.
Such tax shall be deducted at, the
source beginning November 1, 1913,
from all income -accruing and payable
to every citizen of the United States or
to every foreign person residing in the
United States, which may be derived
. A.
from interest upon bonds and mort
gages or deeds of trust or other simi
lar obligations, including equipment
trust agreements and receivers cer
tificates of corporations, joint stock
companies, although such interest
does not . amount to $3000, excepting
only the interest upon the obligations
of the United States or its possessions,
or a State or any political subdivision
thereof.
Coupons or orders for registered in
terest should be accompanied by cer
tificates of ownership signed by the
owners of the bond upon which the
interest, matured.
If exemption from tax claimed, cer
tificate of prescribed form shall be
filed.
. Tax shall not be withheld on coupon
or Tegfstered interest maturing and
payable before March 1, 1913, although
presented for payment at later date.
License and bond required-tor collec
tion V Income from foreign countries.
Application to Collector of Internal
Revenue for license - required before
Anrrr anv hiifi'llfiSS.
,
License must be taken out and bond
filed on or before December, lyid.
Heavy penalties are Imposed for
failure to comply with, provisions and
requirements of law.
s Low Cost of Dressing.
Grace Margaret Gould, fashion, editor
of the Woman's Home Companion,
makes the point in the November issue
of that periodical that the material re
quired for one dress eight years, ago
will make two costumes an da blouse
today. She publishes, a picture of a
silk dress that was the height of fash
?tht veara aeo. She says that It
required exactly thirteen and one-half
yards of thirty-men material iu
this dress. She says that, the fabric
..oniiirod for the. full sleeve would
make an ordinary fashionable waist of
nAfr Rhe E-oes on to say:
"Tn these days, when the cost of liv
ing seems to be constantly on the ln
ooo nd fashions are regarded as
i..mlrat in the extreme, it is ln-
teresting to stop and look back a hit.
mat, w have to pay more than we
have ever paid before. for most of the
.oeoiHea of life let. us De tnansiuj
that we are at least paying less for
our dresses." . . ,