Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 11, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Monday, April 11, 1910. THE ASHE VILLI GAZETTE NEWS 'W'WilH.iiMiVIl' sen 5 JVZc 7oies Jo VWac? Jhe Dress You can select yoir silk gloves here with the knowledge that you are getting your money 'a worth. Prices range rom 50c to $1.00 pair. Tfo fci estYoi Js Settled Jfere Our showing of Millinery will please and is pleasing the most critical. Prices range from $1.50 on up. jCovely Spring Presses Words are inadequate to describe the beauty of our dresses, one eannot appreciate this orsreous display un less one personally views it. We selected this display from manufacturers of known ability and who are successful people in the making of Ready-to-Wear garments. A large assortment f silk dresses, beautifully braided and hand embroidered are here priced at $12.50 to $55.00. Lingerie and linen d esses nicely embroidered and lace trimmed are priced at $5.00 to $35.00. House dresses in gitgham .percale, and lawn are priced at $2.50 on up. Clean, iOeii Kept Stock of Embroideries We have cleaned up our stock of embroideries un til now every piece that's shown is fresh and pretty no old stock here. Skirt flouncings, 27 indies, 36 inches and 54 inches wide, for 75c to $4.00 yard Swiss shirt waist embroidery, for $1.00 t $2.50 yard. Bands to match flouncings are priced at 50c to $2.50 yard. Ail-overs to match bands and flouncings are priced at $1.50 to $3.50 yard. Sw iss edges and insert ngs are priced at 15c to $1.50 yard. Cambric and Nainsook edges and insertings are priced at 10c to 50c yard. Beading and Entre'de aux is priced at 5c to 50c vard. Jtiflish ress (foods and Silks of Quality Now is the time to buy your new dress, this is truly the place to buy Jit. Whether you wish silk or wool material, we have the largest showing you can find in this state, that is, of high grade goods. Foulard silk in all colors, some delightful pat terns, in 24 in. tq 4(1 in widths for 75c to $2.00 yd Rough Weave Silk, best shades for spring, i? priced at 75c to $1.00 yard. Imported Natural Pongee, 27 inches to 34 inches wide, for $1.00 to $1.50 yard. Messaline, all colors. 36 inches wide, for $1.25 to $1.50 yard. Seco silk is priced at 35c, 40c, 45c and 50c yard Vigoureux, a classy material for spring, 44 inch es wide, for $1.50 yard Silk down, in black and colors is priced at $1.25 yard. Homespuns, these goods are fast returning to popular favor, for 85c to $1.50 yard. Vast and interesting ine of iOhite (foods Among the numerous pretty things in white goods, Flaxon stands high. This is a linen finished lawn, which washes and wears extremely well. Flaxon cloth, 32 inches wide, in plain for 12 Jc to 35c yard; in the cross barred and figured for 25c to 35c vard. Jhe Parasol Showing of Jtsheville We desire your particular attention drectedto-, wards our attractive line of Spring Parasols. We purchased our line this season from one of the greatest Specialist Houses in the country, and they are what one would expect from such a firm. When you make up your mind to buy, we want you to see our line if you do not think it the pret tiest in the city, we'll take off our hats to the one that has a prettier. Silk parasols in all colors with pongee and green predominating, plain, Sheppard's Hook and Chan ticleer handles, for $2.00 to $10.00. Linen parasols are priced at $1.00. Parasols for children are priced at 25c to $1.50. Excellent Display of Jadies Kimonas Among the most admired garments in the Ready-to-Wear Department are the handsome Kimonas shown here. Some of these garments are so well finished that they may be worn for tea gowns, the only objection that most women have to them is "that they are en tirely too pretty to wear in the house." Long Silk Kiinonas are priced at $4.00 to $20.00 each. Long Crepe Kimonas are priced at $1.25 to $3.50. JACKSON TRAINING sen L IS FILLED This Week Work Begins on Another Building to Con tain 30 Boys. MILLERS DESIRE TO BLEAtiii THEIR FLOOR Aswrl Thai Mica, hod Flour I- Bring Shipped in, Inn They ie Probably Mistaken. Gazette-News Hup in. 'hamher of Commerce Rooms, llollemon Riiildlng. Raleigh, April 11 The flour milling association has made assertions that from point outside- of the utale what Is known as Meagher Hour Is ueini, urought Into North Carolina and sold, hut the as sociation mut he misinformed as to th's, as the agricultural department keeps in the field all the time two men who take samples of foods on saie, so these tan he analyzed, and not In nulte a long time have these men found any bleached flour. The association desires to make bleached flour, on the ground that If it Is sold atfer huvlng come from without the state the home mills ought to he al lowed to make and sell It, too. Illcach btff Is a form o' adulteration; It sim ply makes the flour more attractive to the eye. While (he agricultural de- breathe HJ9 "F0 to cure Catarrh utsjuul conoB, coins, arour. HOU IM0sJ. MOWCIBTB. ITC q Complete outfs, iKlttKr hmd rabbe. m. Islrr, $1.00. as Msey-bark plsa. Eats Ma. Drsiii ! si, as by SMITH'S DRUG STORE i partment has no power to prevent the ! shipment of such flour from w ithout I the state, yet it has a perfect right to Inspect and seize It (he moment it Is put on sale here, and this is what it would do if It found any such flour. I The matter has been laid before At torney General Blckett for ruling;. Reformatory Is l ull. Chairman John P. Cook of the l.oard or directors of the Stonewall Jackson Training school for boys, popularly known as a reformatory, says the present building are full, 60 boyi being under car., and that thin week will begin on another building to contain 3", and the work will he rushed, ns there are many applica tions for admlaaion. The building; will I : like the others, a cottage, and as Mr. Cook says, will lie at once the quarters of a company, as the boys are uniformed in drill, and also a family. He says the school is every thing it was hoped it would he and that he- Is delighted at the results which have been brought about. The l oys are doing good work and are taking an Interest in it. Unquestion ably what Is now going on is but the I eglnntng or greater things. The wo men of the state, who did so much to bring about the establishment of this school, feel a very deep Interest in It. Trals Getting on Well. Miss Travis. Governor Kltchin's stenographer. Is the sister or State Senator Kdwnrd U Travis of Halifax county, who was so badly wounded by the murderer of E. E. Powell, and Who is now In a hospital at Rich mond. His wound Is In the Jaw. and letter to Miss Travis says he i rest ing comfortably. By the way. he la ii nephew of the famous Travis, who was one of the leaders of the gallant little bund of Texans which for days Ic ld the Alamo at San Antonio against Santa Ana and his army of 500 Mex ican troops, and who became one of the "Immortals", In the cause of Texan liberty. "Grafters" Are Now at Work. Experts of the agricultural depart ment are now at work In this sec tion grafting on persimmon treea the choicest nnd largest varieties of Jap. persimmons and also making pecan grafting. At the farm of Chief Justice Walter Clark they grafted a thousand pecan treea Effort Is being made to encourage pecan growing. Here and there In this section there was light frost FrMay. although I he wtathrr Is very dry. It Is not thougnt that any damage has been done by it, nor la It believed that the frost waa east of here. The danger from frost will practically be over' by the middle of this month In this part of the state and in faet In Almost all of It The Inaurance commissioner an nounce the conviction of a negro preacher, William F. Fleming, In Lee ounty. for attempting to burn his dwelling in March. Fleming gets three years la the nenltentlarv Tk house waa occupied by another fam ily, to which he reitcl ::, but he had all the insurance he could get upon the building, which he had tried once before to hum. News was received here of the ap pearance or the strawberry weevil In an Important section or the great strawberry country in the southeast ern part or Ihe state. Experts are at Work there. The Confederate veterans observed Friday as the forty-firth anniversa ry of the surrender of le's army at Appomattox. Five years ago Gover nor Glenn and a great company of North Carolinians assembled at that place and celebrated the fortieth an niversary of the event. Among Ihe Confederate officers present were Gen. William R. Pox and Gen. Wil liam P. Roberts. The latter having recently died. This state dedicated that day a massive granite monument to mrrk the spot and also to set forth North Carolina's noted claim -Last at Appomattox." The same year there was another celebration at the battle of Bethel, where this state lost the lirst soldier to fall In a Confederate service In n regular battle and there, too, a monument Is dedicated. It is now proposed to place In the capltol Qua re a monument, in the shape of a drinking fountain, a memorial not only of this soldier hut the women of North Carolina during the war. Almut half of the funds necessary for such a memorial are in hand, all hav ing been privately subscribed. This city has appropriated money for a band stand and for public con certs by the very fine band of the Third regiment. National guard. WHY KVFFKR? If you have rheu matiam. cat,. i in. kidney disease, skin diseases or any trouble arfcing from impure blood, give Rheumaclde a thorough trial. Ity purifying the hlood Kheumaclde neutralizes the acids, e'nrts the kidneys into healthy action utd helps to build up the nerves and the entire system. Rheumaclde is I'ut up in liquid form, also tablets. At druggists. 2fc and 50c bottles. Tab lets by mall. 26c. Bobbltt Chemical Co.. Baltimore. Md. WHAT SORT OF PAPER VARIOUS FOLK SHOULD TAKE The Yellow Jacket Broome Excited on Leai-niac a Bit of An cient History. The Madison County Record of Marshall quotes the Tellow Jacket of Moravian Falls ai follows: The five hundred thousand law-abiding, liberty-loving. God-fearing and sham hatln persons who read The fallow Jacket will read with amusement that the Methodists are after the Stinger with n sharp tick with a bug on the end of It. We have lieen called moat everything from a nigger to a non-enlty, from a long-haired, fire-eating, loose-legged. dlctlonaiT-cbswIng monster to a saint in he petticoats but the official recognition given us by the District .Methodist conference at Marshall, N. C, deserves our deepest appreciation. A number of our genial chicken-eating brethren were uaslng loyalty to the church paper whet) a saint w ith the euphonious and oaCti name of Tom Murray arose and aaM: 'Every Methodist in North i . ' ollna ought to take the Christian lvocate: every Itaptist the Biblical cordct ; every Populist the Progressiva Farmer; ev ery Democrat the Charlotte Observer; every Republican llio Greensboro News, and every plane d fool The Yel low Jacket.' "Good advice, too. .Vg the pur pose of the press is to educate and as there are many o the 'blamed fools" In North Carolina If its err ing Democratic majority Is any evi dence, they ought to a take the V. J. and learn through Its wholesome col umns new life lessons and wash up nnd be clean. The Y. J. thanks llrother Murray and s igeets that he examine the premium list on another page. I,et him send ' r bundle of samples. He ougnt to get a good many suliafrihers or the kind he mentions among his coogfregatlons and we pay well for'-first class agents." Yellow Jacket. "The Yellow Jacket Is a bit slow in getting hold of the above hit of racy news." says the Record. "Ac i ordlng to our rerolle, Ion Tom sub mitted these remarks at' political meeting at the court house some four or five years ago instead of at n Methodist conference " DOCKET LARGE. BUT OSES NOT IMPORTANT Twenty-Seven Cases Had Been Record ed Whan Police Court Con vened Today. Although the docket was large It wus rather a tame court over which Judge Cocke presided in city police court this morning. The total num ber of cases docketed went to J 7, hut everal of these were . ..ntlnued until tomorrow. Harrison Gibson wss again before the court, charged with being drunk and disorder and with assaulting one Jess Tow. ft was In evidence that the affair occurred at or near the city's stable on Valley street yesterday afternoon Where last Sunday a similar row occurred In which Gibson was Involved. The evi dence this morning was that Gibson was drinking and disc : derljr and that he assaulted with clenched fist Mr. Tow. Judge Cocke Imposed a sen tence of 10 and cost In the disorder ly case and a like sentence la the as sault case, clihson had pleaded guil ty to the assault and his notice of appeal was denied by the court. The defendant did. however, give notice of appeal in the drunk and dlaorderly case. A couple of rnmlly rows were also aired before the court this morning. Tonnie Johnson was (barged with as- SAUtting his wire, Rosa Johnson while Rag was accused of sticking a knife into Tonnie. The male defendant was found not guilty while llosa was re iiulred to pay t and costs. Noma Smith was accused of strik ing his "better half,"' Battle Smith while Battle was charged with In Hiding a wound in Noma's arm with i butcher knife, llattie pleaded gull ty while Noma pleaded not guilty. The pair said It was lust a friendly "little scuffle" which they engaged in. The court viewed It differently, how ever, and the twain were required to Cough up" the cost amounting to M.70. John Alby, colored, was fined S! md costs on a charge of giving Hen rietta Davidson, a notorious negro woman of the town, ll;uor. Rostand's new play Is a curiosity not only on the stage, but In the Ihjk office: It is one of the failures that even-body seems willing to pay to see. 'J'OU cdn guess how good Nun nally's bonbons and chocolates are just by looking at them but you'll know their superior de lrciousness if you buy a box. candies are un equaled in purity and freshness in all the south. They are shipped us by fast express- -always fresh. RAYSOR'S DRUG STOBE, 31 PMton Avnus. BDY'S LEAGUE GAMES WILL START WEDNESORY "Giants" and "Cardinals" Will Be the First Teams to Play. - "Play Rail": I'yery boy in the V. M. C. A. Is anx iously waiting to hear Robert Patter son use those worls Wednesday af ternoon at Riverside pnrk nnd by so doing open the Y M C. A. has. ball Itague, the first league for boys ever conducted in this city. George U Hackney is going to toss the first ball across the home plate and the opposing teams will be the "Giants" and the "Cardinals," cap tained by Claude bee and rlarencc Young, respectively. The league Is going to be run exactly like the large league. Kach player has signed his contract and will be compelled to live up to it both in spirit and letter Mr. Patterson, who umpired several of the games In the western Carolina league Inst year, will act as umpire In these games and It goea without saying that the gomes will be pulled off on time and the plavers kept hus tling. The V. M c. A Is going to give a silver cup to the winning team which will have the name of the dub and Its players engraved thereon. A small admission price will be charged to the games to help defray the expenses. "THIS Is MY SD BIRTHDAY." John Van It. Hon Colonel John Van knnwiiA. u..r assistant surgeon-general of the I tilt ed Mates army, was born at Mount Morris, N. Y.. April 11, U48. He graduated from Union university and Columbia university and later pur sued his studies at the University Of iioiiuu. ne emereo tne srmy as an assistant suraenn In 1H74 i,. mi L organised the first detachment of the nospitai corps In the United Mates army at Fort Reno. He was promot ed for his service In the Hloui cam paign of 11(0 and mi and was chief surgeon of the Third corr In the war with Spain. From lit to ltOO he was chief surgeon In Porto Rico, where he organised the health and charity hoards. Lnier he served as chief surgeon of the I'hlrfa Relief etc pedltion In the. Philippines. He has also been detailed as a special Instruc tor at the University of ('sllforn. i and the University of Nebraska. Oong Fasrcett 'will be starred next season in a new play by fiophus Miehaells on which he will eotlako rats with the author. THE "DOMES" WILL CO TO SALISBURY Arrangements Made by Asheville Mem bers to Attend Ceremonial at That Place on April 22. Arrangements arc being made by the Asheville members of the Dra matic Order of Ihe Knights of Ultra J aan to attend the big reremonlal and r.oclal gathering of the order at Salis bury April it, and Indications are that a large number of "Dokles" in this city and vicinity will go. The committee in charge of the arrange m. tits of the Asheville "Dokles" have made arrangements for a private car. and not leas than SO local member of the order will be on hand to help In the handling of the '"fresh meat.' In addition to the full-fledged "Do kles" who will attend, it la expected that the local hunch will take along with them some fine samples of "fresh meat," and those who hsve planned to go are expecting much fun en route The Abbeville "Dofcles" are looking forward with keen pleasure to the entertainment they understand an'J know that Salisbury will provide, and to the banquet and parade and sight seeing tours that will be features of the entertainment. , Rlllle Burke Intends to give In New York on March It .one perform ance, the flrst anywhere, of "The Rracelet." a new one-act play hy Alfred Sutro. It will be' a charity performance. Colds Conquered Means Sick ness Saved. Anyone Interested In the cure of Consumption should get one of the booklets telling of reooverles by the use of Krkmnn's Alterative. Coughs, Stubborn Colds and Pneu monia may he the beginning of more serious troubles Rckman's Alterative is the effective remedy. Take It In time. Saratoga. N T , Mar. 1" Gentlemen For Ave or six years I waa troubled with cough and expec toration. My case was dclers1 Con sumption by my doctor. After taklti Bofcman's Alterative, wNtob'was re- rom mended, I was entirely cured. (Signed Affidavit) James W. Kennedy Eckman's Alterative la good for all throat and lung trouM affst la on sab ot all druggktta. Ask for Booklet 01 cured cases or write to the Hckmsn Philadelphia, Pa.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75