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licvr System of Yeiitilation Gets Kid of Dust and Impure Gases iu Tun One of the strongest objections made to ; traveling under ground in London is the fact that the air is im pure and often stifling, according to Daily Consular and Trade Reports. "What promises to he a revolution in this particular is a plan which has recently been announced by the au thorities of the Central London Rail way company, according to which a system of ventilation will be installed capable of pumping daily 80,000,000 cubic feet of ozonied air into the tube . station "and tunnels of that company. , One plant is already in operation, and it is hoped that simliar ones will along the line. It is stated by one of the officials that the plant at each station will pump 400,000 cubic feet of air per hour into the station or at the rate of 900 cubic feet per per son per hour. The ordinary allow ance in buildings is about 300 cubic feet of fresh air per person. The air is drawn from outside through a filter screen, " which, re moves dust and dirt and impure gases. A part of the air is then highly ozon ized by being passed over highly elec trified plates, the proportion of ozone in the whole being one part in 10 00,000. The air is driven by fans to the level of the bottom of the sta tion, and two-thirds of it is distribu ted over the platform by ducts, with 'outlets at a height of seven feet j above the platform. The remainder! is driven into the tunnel. The size of the pumping plant is such that it can be installed in a chamber 10 feet, by 8 feet by 4 feet and there are two miles of duct work. . To Save the Babies. The, baby, was really discovered within recent years by a Frenchman named Budin. It was he who realized that there need be no great increase in the falling birth-rate of his own country to prevent the population from dwindling, provided that the na tion would but conserve those who. were born. So it was that France began to "save the babies." There were, etsablished baby clinics, a "con sultation for nursing mothers," and a number of other national institutions for the protectin and care of every baby born in France. This summer has 'seen a vigorous campaign waged in New York City by the Health Department, the New York Milk Committee, the New York Diet Kitchens Association, the Straus Milk Stations, and other bodies, working in co-operation and the results have been most gratifying. Almost the first thing the New York Milk Committee did after getting the thirty-one Pure-Milk Stations to work ing under full pressure was to inves tigate the "loose milk" supply of the city. This is milk sold in tin cans, usually among the poorer districts, where its cheapness creates a demand. The cans are hardly ever covered, and contamination from flies and filth is the result. Some of the loose milk examined showed a bacterial count or S0,000,000 bacteria per cubic centimer. The average contained 5,500,000, while the Board of Health allows 1,000,000 as a maximum for safety and decency. In New York City alone this vigor ous warfare has resulted in cutting the infant death-rate fifty per cent, and greatly reducing the number of cases of infantile sickness and suffer ing during the heated months. Thus the New York Milk Committee feels that its claim that fifty per cent, of the babies who die could be saved with proper feeding and care has been justified. Helen H. Hoffman, in Har per's Weekly. - Mnt Par the lTidow of Murdered Man $5,oeo. !W. H. Sellers of Columbia, when "King of Blind Tigers" shot f.nd kill ed James P. Farmer, a constable arm ed with a warrant for his arrest, who was attempting to enterSeliers' house to execute that warrant. With ample means tc finance his defence, Sellers got a verdict of "not guilty" from a Richland county jury. The widow of the slaughtered man believed that as her husband, an officer of the law, was shot to death while discharging his duty as such officer by a notorious and flagrantly persistent lawbreaker, she had and could find some redress. Therefore she sued Sellers for dam ages for killing her husband and got judgement for $5,000 from a Richland county jurv. An appeal from that verdict was taken to the supreme court, which affirms the judgment. As this is a civil case the governor of the. state can not interfere, and Sellers must pay Mrs. Farmer. Columbia State. Spartanbursr Next Meeting Place for Appalachian Association. The Appalachian Good Roads Asso ciation which met in Roanoke, Va., last week, adjourned Wednesday af ternoon to meet in Spartanburg; S. C, October. 1912. The following officers were elected: President and treasurer, Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, Chapel Hill, N. C; secretary, H. B. aVarner, Lex ington, N, C, vice presidents, Tennes see, Cyrus Kehr, Kncsville; Kentucky, Hon. Joseph F. "Bos worth, Middles boro; Virginia, J. Thompson Brown, Abingdon; Georgia, Prof. Charles M. Strahan, 'Athens; Wst Virginia, C. E. Krebs, Charleston; South Carolina, F. H. Hyatt, Columbia ; North Carolina, E. C. Chambers, Ashevile. EvenSv Heated Horn ' The air-tight feature embodied in Cole's Original Air-Tight Wood Heater makes It pos sible to control the burning of wood, first to charcoal. Charcoal makes a clean, hot fire and leaves yery little ash. This means a saving of at least 50 per cent In the saving of fuel as compared to stoves with cast bot toms or side door frames which have leaky cast iron and steel " joints. It is a perfect radiator of heat, giving out all the heat pro duced by the fire. The heat from burning a single newspaper can be felt across the room. It holds fire over night with light wood, cobs or trash. The fire is never out and by simply patting in a Uttle fresh fnel in the morning, yon can heat up the room from iero to 70 degrees in five minntes time. We have them in all sizes and styles. Prie ? 1.50 and np. (E-34) Ei;SM.Cl AIsD TAFT ItOASTIIil. Governor Wilson Takes Glaves Off in 3'ew York Speech ration Lacks Confidence. ? Governor Woodrow; "Wilson of New Jersey made a bitter attack upon Pres ident Taft and Attorney General Wick ersham In a speech at Lyceum in New York city last week. He said it was due to the fact that they' had no fixed purpose and changed their methods over night that the country was suffer ing business depression. " "What is the matter with the busi ness of this country at the - present time?" asked Governor Wilson. "Men continually say In my ear that busi ness is not in a satisfactory conditon in this country. They point out this business and that business that is run ning o half force as if waiting for something. The trouble with business now is uncertainty. "You do not know what Is going to happen tomorrow. why aont you know? Because the men in authority tell you one thing today and another tomorrow, because the president of the United States, his attorney gener al, all those associated with him, give out one utterance one day. and then the next day take it back and apolo gize for it "You have heard the president sDeak about the enforcement of the anti-trust law. You have heard the attorney general quoted with regard to that Do you know what either of them is going to do? Does anybody know? Do they themselves know what they are going to do?- What evidence have you that you know what they are going: to do? They have everybody guessing, their friends in cluded, and you cannot conduct sound business upon a test of guessing. You have got to know what the moral is going to bring forth." "A friend of mine was quoting to me today a remark he had heard in New York some impatient business man say: "If they are going to send anybody to jail why don't they get to work and . send them v jail and let us get through with it. We are not objecting to sending them to jail, we are objecting to not knowing whether they are going to jail or not " Onr Presidents. The following is published for the benefit of cur school children who ttLzLl an cisy way to learn the presi dents with the chief events of their ad Tt'ri5?trrtions: iVacUrstor, tte 5rt to rrrr.rcf the finance; ft en cz.-iz, ACaiuc, 7o quar reled with France. " Thomas Jefferson third Louisiana was bought; " . Fourth, Madison, under whom Eng land was fought. James Monroe gave the Doctrine, and let in Missouri, Then Adams,, whose tariff aroused men. to fury. -Jackson seventh, refused to the bank a new charter, And made poor Van Buren to panic a martyr. William Harrison died and by Tyler was followed. Under Polk all the troops in a bloody war wallowed. . Taylor eleventh; had trouble with slavery, And Fillmore put through the Clay compromise bravely. Then Pierce struggled .the Nebraska division. y -V Buchanan was in for the Dred Scott ' decision. Great Lincoln was wise in a time of depression, ' When Southern states fought for the right of secession. Andrew Johnson came nevt, was im peached and acquitted. Ulysses S. Grant for two terms seem ed fitted. Hayes followed, then Garfield, whom Arthur succeeded. Then Cleveland, who congress by veto impeded. Harrison's term gave the tariff-a send up. And Cleveland again held the Demo cratic end up. McKinley waged war with the poor Spanish nation, - And Roosevelt came and upheld arbi tration.,. William Taft has the chair, until 1913. And, who will follow remains to be seen. WorkerS Convention. The Union meeting (Workers Con ference) will meet with the East Hen dersonville Church Saturday, Octo ber 28th i PROGRAM. 10:30 A. M. Sermon. R. V. Miller'. 11:50 A. M.- Needs and Destitution of our churches. T. A. Drake, J. L. Brookshire. 1:30 P. M. Our duty and obligation to our denominational school, N. M. Melton. : 2:30 P. M. Is it true that intemper ance is on the increase in town and county, "Mayor Staton, T. J. Anders. 7:30 P. M. The Pastor's Work, short talks by pastors. Sermon to Pas tors, Rev. Cawthon. SUNDAY 10:00 A. M. The necessary qualifica tions for teaching. J. S. Fullbright. 10:30 A. M. The lesson, J. J. Slatery Sermon. R. V. Miller. Each church in the Association is requested to send delegates to the conference and all the Pastors in the association it is hoped will be there, that we may get together in confer ence about our Lord's work. J. R. Willson Wholesale and Retail Lumber and " Bonders Supplies. B. P. S. Paints. Phone 231-2. I , j . . . s j L. - U Vc l , .. i 's Li Lj Li CJ Cured by f. f feii Vi 11 and f.lost anno Yield Readily - Factory Mgr. Am. Tob. Co. Says: "I have been suffer ingr very much from Eczema in my head, causing itching: of the scalp for several years. I was often waked up at n i g h t scratching my head, and was pre vented from sleep. After taking four bot tles ol MILAM, .I feel E-OOd. bone od snv ALTEKATIVK TONIC SEE - entirely relieved, though I am continuing to use It so as to be jire the trouble is eradicated from my system." Signed . R. II. SHACKLEFORD. Danville, Va., March 30, 1910. Eczema of 26 Years Standing Cured. Huntington, W. Va., July 16, 1910. The Milam Medicine Co., Danville, Va. Dear Sirs In January 1 a a t I wrote you re garding MILAM. You said you would cure me orrefundthe money. Well, y ou can kee p it alL My face is entirely well. I feel better than I have in years in any way. Am finishing up my 6th . bottle now, and thick after 28 years of Eczema im cured. With best wishes, Yours respectfully, - ' Signed C. H. WILLIAMS. Psoriasis A VUolent Form of Eczema. Blanche, N. C July 16, 1910. Milam Medicine Co., Danville, Va. Gentlemen I have been afflicted with a tor turing skin disease pronounced by the physi cians to bo "Psoriasis," and have had it for ten ?rears. No treatment of the physicians everft ieved me, and I continued to grow worse and was unable to do my work. By the advice of my physician I commenced to take Milam on March 8th last. I am now far on the road to recovery, and feel that I will be entirely cured. I am now at work and feel no inconvenience from it. "I take ereat pleasure in eivinsr this certificate and think Milam it a great medicine. Yours truly, J. V. PINCIISACK. Ask Your Druggist or Write ihn? Ks&W'Cosi Danville, Vi Look Out for Cold WeatSir See that your Coal bin is not Empty' Coal ! Coal ! LAUMDRY, ICE & FUEL GO. s- PHONE 142 ' J NEW FALL GOODS Shoes, Hats No tions and ' Goods Webuy tanbark, chest nut and pulp wood. HENDERSON & BECK Look at your 'Harness Aad see if you are not badly in need of a new set. Call in and we will show you the very latest FEW BROS. & CO. The most up-to-date sanitary shop in this part of the state. Experienced barbers to wait on ycu. Cigars & Tobaccb. r? TT r i i I - -v- - 1 I J I,;. t tTi 1 CLIMAX AsIiCTille Citizen Halves Fornial An nouneement of His Candidacy. More than three years aga it was the pleasurable office ofThe Citizen to definitely announce the candidacy of the Hon. Locke Craig for the Demo cratic gubernatorial nomination J in this State, and it did so at that time with the firm conviction that his tri umphant election would follow the nomination. The - unusual circum stances which militated against the fulfillment of frequent-prediction need not be' gone into here; suffice it to say that Mr. , Craig's occupancy of the chief, executive's chair was postponed for four years, and It is now almost certain that western North Carolina's favorite son will attain this. high office without opposition fifteen months from now. , ' . ' - : ' ' Such conditions are born of the fact that-the loyal Democracy of North Carolina, has , arrived at the point where the "palm must go to him who merits it" Without the launching c extravagant claims, the people of the State feel that the laudable ambition of Mr.' Craig to be the Governor of North Carolina should be realized be cause they know that he would make a great Governor and render the State great service. The. Citizen states with authority that Mr. Craig will be a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination on the Democratic ticket. . The announcement is really only a matter of form, for the people of North Carolina knew at the moment when Mr. Craig went on the platform at Charlotte, af ter losing one of the most spectacular contests in the history of the state, and in a speech which will live in political annals be cause of its eloquence and unselfish ness, urged party harmony, that he was still "the man of - detsiny," and that his election to the governship had only been postponed for a brief period. ; And since that time Mr. Craig has grown large in the affections of all North Carolinians, The lustre of his splendid record, both public and. pri vate, has not been diminished but in creased. He stands today, as he stood then a tireless exponent of true Dem ocracy, the champion of "equal rights to all and special privileges to none." Loyal always to his friends, and fair at all times to his enemies, Locke Craig can look fearlessly - back on a long and unblemished career. In auuouncing and endorsing the candidacy of Mr. Craig, The Citizen regards him as the candidate not only of Buncombe and Western North Car olina, but of the whole State. There is hardly a county, in North Carolina wherein Mr. Craig's friends are not legion, and in the next campaign there will be no talk of a, sectional candi date, for all North Carolina recogniz es in him the -logical candidate for the governorship in 1912. Asheville Citi zen the 8th. ' The Secret of a Happy Life. 1 We . occasionally meet a . woman whose .old-age is as beautifuL as the bloom of . youth. We wonder how it has come about what her secret is. Here are a few of the reasons: She knew how to forget disagreeable things. . She kept her nerves well in hand, and inflicted them on no one. She rnatsered the art of . saying pleas ant things. She did not expect too much from her friends. She made whatever work came to her congen ial. She retained her illusions and did not believe al lthe world wicked and unkind. She relievd the misera ble and sympathized with. the sorrow ful. She never forgot that kind words and a smile cost nothing, but are priceless treasurers to the discour aged. She did unto others as she would be done by, and now that old age has come to her and there is x halo of white hair about her head she i3 loved and considered. This Is the secret of a long life and-a happy one- United Presbyterian. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. "Whereas, on the 27th day of Janu ary, 1911, L. J. Jones and wife E. J3. Jones, executed to "the undersigned a a Deed of Trust on the land herein sum of $1250.00 in -favor of Slayden Fakes & Co., due in twelve months fro-n date of same, and which Deed cf Trust is of record in book 31,. at f page 21 of the records of mortgages while the family and friends of the ajid jleeds of trust for Henderson county; and wheras said Deed of Trust provides that in the default of the. payment of said note, or any part thereof when due, or the "interest as it becomes due, that the whole of said indebtedness shall mature and . be come due and payable, and whereas default has been made. in the payment of the interest which is now past due. Therefore by virtue of the power contained in said Deed of Trust and for the purpose of satisfying all of said Indebtedness " together with in terests . and costs, the undersigned Trustee 'will on, Monday, Nov. 6, 1911, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m, at the court house door of Hen derson county North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public outcry, all the following de scribed lands being the lands describ ed, in and conveyed by said mortgage, situate, in the town of Hendersonville including the new residence ' known as the. Lee J. Jones residence'on West College street, or Third avenue, and being all the land described in deed executed by J. H. Ripley to A. C. Peacock, as recorded in book 47, page 328 dated June 28th,' 1902, except that part of said lot heretofore conveyed off. The - part herein ,being conveyed is described as follows: . Beginning at a stake on the South side of said College street standing iust 150 feet East Ripley, now Patton stake, standing at North East Corner of "W. C. Rector's residence lot, and runs with College street, North, 78 deg.'East 121 feet to a stake Ledbet ter's corner, - then with Ledbetter's line. South 21 1-2 deg. East 160 feet to Robinsons lot then with Rctin son's and Kilpatrick's line South 78 deg. "West 121 feet to . Rector's line, then with Rector's line. North 20 deg. West 160 feet to the beginning. This the 5th day of October, 1911, T. Ii. DURHAM, Trustee." been past best ENDIC JOHNS HIDE. TO AVLARLR on the oA.v These ads have paid us as we have sold more SHOES than we expected. If you not see our advertisement last week take advantage of this one and COME to our store for sound and Reliable wearing Don't . leave town . without making us a call. ii Tm W&oMSmm of hendersonviIle Carries all the county supplies, stationary of all kinds LATEST BOOKS . SCENIC POST GOODS, BRASS You will find it profitable to visit THE STORE and see for yourself the Picture Mouldings, and have your fr aiming 'done. Do not forget that CHRISTMAS is near at hand and watch fot the BOOK STORE Advertisemnts. Do not forget the place iiakers 2 doors above Hotel Let us send you 25. : Also srecial Wh - .-iFsfc - ..Ui r - ., ... . v 1 I If' section who are using New Century Shingles. v OUR METAL CEILINGS add far more to the value of a building than and7 prices. They " be.autifu, darable sanitary. Write for full particulars ; PR CAHTLL GRATES are great coal savers asd he Producers. Made in plam black and plated finishes. Sold by progressive dealers evervwhere. I your dealer can't show you Cahill Grates, send ns h name. evtr?rliere U We manufacture all kinds of Sheet Metal Building Material! also Architect turalCast and Wrought Iron Work. Write for prices. - , Advertising the few weeks the grade 6r !7 J? ni market for the money did a good shoe. school books, office AND MAGAZINES CARDS, SPORTING AND CUT GLASS Store Phone 86 Gates 9W i t . - m 1 .1 w o Bom will be secure against sun, rain, snow, fire and liglftning if it,is -covered with New Century Metal ' Shingles. These shingles make a thoroughly dependable, trouble prool roof that l will -last is long as 1 the rest of the house. Their fire- : proof qualities mean a perpetual saving on insurance. D&:' our illustrated Shingie Book No tcnorts from nAn1 5 u-mi-m tttt c"