Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 20, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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"The object of this sale is primarily to move out a great 'amourit ofgoods in a very short time and then to give to those women who" have not had the good fortune to view our superior stocks an opportunity to do so and at the same time receive unprecedented values.T There are several things to consider when you desire to buy a suit or dress style, fit, workmanship and price. We furnish the first three, all we require of you is the last. And at this sale price will be ol small consequence, so low have garments been marked. Note carefully the prices listed below then come prepared for a Bon Marche Value Feast. i m ; . ;" II Ml II if- $20 ami t---') 's"its f"r -515 .:25 to ( 'loth Suits for $18.50 $12.30 and $13 Pnimcf Coats for $9.50 $20 Ponw (.'oats arc priced $14.50 $(!.30 anl $7.30 Lingerie Crosses for $5 $12.30 hiiiiivii.- Kri'ssos for ' $9.50 $13 Silk Dressd; for . $18.50 Silk Presses for . . . $23 Silk Dresses for , $35 Silk Dresses for . . .$10.50 ...$12.75 . . .$18.50 $25 $55 Silk Dresses for... $42.50 Values like these are truly -worth wliile. $5 Summer Hats art priced at $3.75 $10 Summer J lals are priced at. ... .. . .............. ..$8 $17 Summer Hats are juiced at. .$13.75 "White I-anerie and Silk Waists, last year's goods at. half i price. $7.50 Skirts are priced at . .$4.95 JZadies fame Journal patterns, June Ju.-t received the new patterns for June. Coine in and look over the new styles from America's liest pntteru makers. ( M goods Sold at ffhis Sale Are for Cash Only No goods sent on approval or exohauged at these low prices. : ' ' Ml DEBATE TONIGHT FOR JR. Q. U. A. M. MEDAL The Asheville Councils Will Attend in a Body Immi gration the Subject. Jolin stood the operation nicely and is xp rteri home today. As soon us wound heals, an artllii.al eye will be substituted for the one removed. The loss of the eye will be a sore affliction, but its removal war tvo-s-sary to .save the other eve. MAY 20 IN 1IISTOKY. The annual debate for the medal offered by Asheville council, No. i,. Jr. I'. I'. A. M.. lo the best debater in the Asheville liinh school will he held at the school auditorium tonight at X o'clock. The two local councils Jr. o I". A. M. will meet in the Paraxon building and attend the debate in a body. K. K. Wmiam will preside while the jikIkcs selected are Mark Vf. Kruwn, J. Ii. Grice and J. Ii Swain. The subject for debate is "Resolved, That congress should pass more BtriiiRent laws for the restriction of foreign Immigrants." Oeorwe lvnncl nnd Kren Wolfe will speak to the af firmative i nd (ieorue llarley and Jack Brewer will take the negative. Henry Lindsey wdl render several piano se lections drring tile eenintr while Cas per t'ox will deliver an address of Welcome anil thanks to the Junior Or der for the interest tile order lias manifested in the Hinii school. 1T7T, Declaration of Independent' declared at Mecklenburg, T. C. 1TSI David Dudley Field, famous clergymen, born in Kast Guilford. Conn. Died in Stockbridge, Mass. April IT.. 18IJV. 1791 (loveinor Telfair of Georgia wi'lcomed President Washington on hi visit to Augusta IS 4 lion. W. II. Steeves, of New Iti'uuswick. one of the "KaUiers of the Confederation," born. Died Dec. 9, 1S7 3. l.Vj:! General Trisbie. founder of Villajo, Cal., born in Nw York. Pied in Mexico City, May 11, 1 !(U!l. 1S:, French anil Sardinians de feated the Austrinns at Monte bello. ISf.il Tlie Prince of Wales (King Ed ward VII.) concluded bis visit to Canada. 1XC1 North Carolina secessinn ordin ance adoptel. IMil Alphonso Taft, father of Presi dent William H. Taft. died. "' Monument to Stephen Girard unveiled in Philadelphia. 19'(2 Tomas Estrada Palma inaugu rated lirst president of the lte public of Cuba. MJST HIS EYE. Was Drawing Out I ted Hot Uh With JlHiiiim-r. W'H'Ii Scult JYom the Me-tal Struck lln J.ye. Thursday afternoon, says the Xew ton Enterprise. John Ballard, son of J. Mack Ballard, while drawing out a red hot rod with a hledse hammer at the dredge boat was struck In the right eye with a scale from the rod, and has lost the eye. Doctors In New ton and Hickory' i ould do nothing for the young man, and he was taken to t.'lwrlotte Saturday At the Charlotte Hanitorlum Di. Whiaenant failed to Mnd the piece of Iron with the X-ray and decided that, to save the other , it was necessary to remove the Injured one It was taken out Sun day morning nnd the soa'e of iron was round in tl.p back aid.' of the eve-ball. "THIS IS MY 83TII B1KTHI.Y." Made of Wheat and Barley By scientific cooking CRAPE-NUTS Contains the ' food ' element! which make atrnng men, beautiful women Hnd happy children. Tbli food, with good cream or milk, haa a line flavour, de lightfully appetizing, and can b digested with eaiie by even the weakest atomach, Grape-Nut food Iniilda up body, brain and nerves rapid ly, when many other foods do not agree. A week's trial will prove - "There'i a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Bead lTue iLoad lo U'ellvlll," In pkga. Hev. Antoinette Brown Blaekwell, one of the first ministers of her sex in America and the last survivor of the deleaates to the first National Woman's Uighta convention, was burn near Rochester. N. Y.. May 20. 1S25. She was graduated from Oberlin Col lege and later from the theological seminary of that institution, to which she gained admittance only after a vigorous contest. Three years after she finished her theological studies she was ordained, and again she had to overcome the strong opposition of her brethren in the ministry. She oc cupied seral Congregational pulpits, but later left that denomination and Joined the Unitarian church. Foi over lifty years Mrs. Blaekwell has been active In the woman's rights movement. Khe has written several books and many magazine articles and has appeared on the platform In all parts of the United Status and also in Europe. Many persons who have asked why, if Peary got to the Pole, it was im possible for Cook to do so, will And an answer in the stallment of Com mander Peary's own story in the June Hampton's. Although he does not mention Dr. Cook by name, Peary shows how impossible it would be for a man without his equipment and system to surmount the difficulties of such a Journey. He says: "In order that the reader may un derstand tills ourjney over the ice of the polar Sea. it is necessary that th theory and practice of pioneer and supporting parties should be fully un-dersbyid. "The use of relay parlies In Arctic work is not new, tint the Idea was tarried further In the last expedition of tt. Peary Arctic club than ever before. Without this system It would be a physical impossibility for any man to I'ciich the North Pole and return to tell the tale. "First, because a single division, comprising either a small or a large number of nun and dogs, could not possibly drag all the way to the Pole and bock (some 9 hundred miles) as much food and liquid fuel us the men and dogs of that division would con sume during the many weeks of the Journey. "Second. It is absolutely necessary that the arduous work of trail-breaking for the first two-thirds of the dis tance should be done by one division after another, in succession, in order to save the strength of the main party for Its final dash alone. "Third, when the supplies of one sledge after another have been con sumed, the drivers of these sledges and dogs are superfluous mouths which cannot be fed from the scanty supply of provisions being dragged forward over the ice. "Fourth, each division being an In dependent unit, these divisions can be withdrawn at intervals from the main party without affecting the main party. "Fifth, at the very end, when the supporting parlies have performed their important work of trail-break Ing and transportation of supplies, the main party for the final dash must be small and carefully selected, as a small party can travel so much fuster than a large one. "The pioneer party was one unit division, made up of four of the most active and experienced men of the ex pedition, with sledges lightly loaded with five or six days' provisions. drawn bv the best d"g teams that oould be selected from the entire pack. When we start' d from Cape Columbia, this pioneer party, headed by Bartlett, went o a twenty-four hours in advance of tie- main party. Later on, when we r. .. lied the time nf continuous daylight iiid sunlight through the twenty-four hours, the pioneer party was but twelve hours in advance of the main party. "The duty of this pioneer party was to make a march in ev.-ry twenty-four hours in spite of every obstacle ex cepting, of course, some impassable lead. Whether there was u deep snow, ur violent winds to be i.ieed, or moun tainous pressure ridges to be climbed over, Hie march or tie pioneer party niiist be made; for oast experience ha 1 proved that whatever distance was covered by the advance party with its light sledge.--, because the main party, having tin trail to follow, was not obliged to waste time in rc- counoiterlng. "In other words, the pioneer party was the peacemaker of tho expedi tion, and whatever distance it made made was the measure of accomplish ment for the main party. The leader of the pioneer partv. In the first in stance Bartlett, would start out ahead of his division usually on the snow shoes; then the liglit sledges of the .party would follow after. Thus the leader of the pioneer division was pioneering ahead of hi own party and that whole division was pioneering ahead of the main party. , "One great advantage which 1 had on this expedition was that, owing to the size of my party, whenever the men In this pioneer division became exhausted with their arduous labor and luck of sleep, I could withdraw them into the main party, and send out a fresh division to take their place. A large party Is absolutely necessary to success.'' J. A. TENNENT, Architect and Contractor. Office, Room 3, 1G Patton Ave. Residence, 102 Montford. Phone 496. 7-2t TKl'STKK'S SAI-F.. By virtue of the power of solo con tained in a certain deed of trust made to the undersigned trustee by J. C. Adams, dated April 24, 190S, and reg istered In the otlice of the Begister of Deeds for Buncombe County, North Carolina, in Book No. 71 of Deeds of Trust and Mortgages, on pages 22" et acq., reference to which Is hereby made, and by reason of default having been made In the payment .of the principal and Interest of the Indebted ness thereby secured, whereby the power of sale has become operative. the owner and holder of the notes representing said Indebtedness having demanded a foreclosure and sale In accordance with the terms of sajd Heed of Trust, said undersigned trus tee will on Monday the 13th day or June, A. I). 1910, at 12 o'clock, noon, sell at public auction for cash, at the court house door In the City of Ashe ville, County of Buncombe, and State of North Carolina, to the highest bid der, the following described piece and parcel of land, situate, lying and be ing In the City of Asheville, County of Buncombe and State of North Caro lina, lind bounded nnd more particu larly described as follows: Beginning at a stake at the inter section of the east margin of Mont ford avenue with the South margin of Ciillowhee Place und running thence with the south' "margin 6f Cullowhee Place N. S dejr. and 15 min. East one hundred and seventy-five (178) feet to a stake, the Northwest corner of the lot sold by Edward S. Caldwell and wife Louise K Caldwell to Mrs. Bettle B. Bankln; thence with her line South nil deg. nnd 41 min. East one hun. dred (100) feet to a stake In said line; thence on a line parallel with the south margin of Cullowhee Place South 5li deg. and la min. West one . hundred and seventy-five (175) feet to a stake In the east margin of Mont- " ford avenue 100 feet from the begin ning, thence with said east mar gin of Montford ' . avenue North as dig. and 45 min. West one hundred (100) feet to the begin- ' ning, being a part of the luml eon veyed to said Edward 8. Caldwell' by Hobert .O Curry and wife by deed reg istered In the office of the Register of' l)eedn for Buncombe County In Book 151 page 616. Hald above Ascribed land 1 is j' premises being the same descrM nnd conveyed In said Deed of Truit, " This May 13, 1910. , , , P. K. ldALE, Trmk "if: -Ji r NOTICE TO ( UEDITOKH. Having . Qualified as Admlr.brtratnr of the estate of Kannle McAllister, deceased, this Is to notify nil persons having claims against said estate to present the same, duly proven, to the undersigned, within It months from the date of this notice, or the statute will be plead In bar of recovery. This the 15th day of April. 1910. HENRY 3. HOL1AR, Administrator. Memorial Service In New Yirk. New York, May 20. The life of the late King Edward and its influence upon the world's progress and mate rial welfare wer the themes of elo quent addresses delivered In Trinity church this afternoon at the memo rial exercises held under the auspices of fit Oedrge's society. The pew which the King occupied when he vis ited New York fifty years ago was kept vacant and decorated with pur ple wreaths and draperies. Owing to the demand for tickets to Trinity, which was far In excess of the accom modations, an overflow service was held In St. Paul's Chapel. Hay of Mourning in Canada. POHTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., Battle Creek, Mich. Ottawa, Out., May 29. General mnuring was observed throughout Canada today. In every city, town Hnd village, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, business was totally suspend ed for at least ft part of the day while the citizens attended public memorial exercise In honor of the late king, la Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, Winnl peg, Quebec and other large cities the exercises were conducted on an elab orate and Impressive scale. ' Itugby Team to Tour Antipodes. I Vancouver, B. C, My 10 The All. American Rugby team, composed of nien selected from Leland Stanford University and the universities of Cal ifornia and Nevada, sailed today for Australia. The team will make a tour of Australia and New Zealand lasting (wo months, in which games will h played In Brisbane, Sydney, Walling ton, Auckland and other cities. Mira IN DEUr Kidney Diseases Are Too Daiigerona for Asheville People lo Neglect. The great danger of kidney troubles Is that they get a Arm hold before the sufferer recognfees them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, sore ness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Brlght's disease follow In merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidneys Cure th.e kid neys with the certain and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured people right here In Asheville. , 8. F. Miller, 30 Turner street. Ashe ville. N .c, rays: "At times I suffered so severely from kidney complaint that I was laid up for several days. There was a dull ache across my loins, ex tending Into try shoulders and a scald ing sensation attended the passages of me Kinney secretions. I tried a gum ber of remedies and consulted physi cians, but did not succeed In finding relief until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Dr. T. C. Smith's drug store. iney disposed or my trouble la snori time and improved my health. I publicly recommend this remedy In 1103 and now. after five years have elapsed, I am pleased to reiterate every word I then said, aa my cure has been permanent." ! For sale by all dealers. Price tv centa, Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New Tii, sols agent for the United I Btatea. Remember the name Doso's and ! take no other. RHEUMATISM Cared bj tin Martel of the Century, B. B. B. Tested for 30 Years. Aching bones, swollen Joints perma nently cured through the blood with pure Botanical Ingredients. -To prove it we will send you a - 8AMPLK THKATMENT FRKK. If you have bone ualns. sciatica or shooting pains up and down the leg. acning nacic or shoulder blades, swol len Joints or swollen muscles, dim cuity in moving around so you have to use crutches; blood thin or skin pale skin Itches and burns; shifting pains bad breath; lumbago, gout, take Bo tanlc Blood Balm (B. B. B.) which win Improve every symptom, because IJ. H. B. sends a rich, tingling nood M warm, rich pure blood direct to the paralyzed nerves, bones and Joints, giving warmth and strength Just where it la needed, and In this way making a perfect, lasting curs ' of Rheumatism in all Its forma. B. B. B. has made thousands of cures qf rheumatism after all other medicines, liniments and doctors have faded to help or cure. DRUGGISTS, or by express, $1 per LARGK BOT TX.B, with directions for homa cure. SAMPLR SENT Fit KB by writing Bkod Balm tkj., Atlanta, Ga. De scribe your trouble and froa medical advice gives. LOGAN MFlt CHART TAILOR. ! legal 13dg. ft rack SquarA. - Phoar 797, "Look for the Triangle on the Radiator" 3rT.' tu. uchu a. at... jh. . msilMi Mm, tore Mpir eatM, toola mmi jmS. WouldYoulleaCarM ; If you were to desigh your own car, you would have incorporated into its construction those features which most appeal to you. You would dictate the lines of the body the comfort of the seats the ease of riding. You would specify plenty of power and a distinctive appearance of which you could be proud. .. . You Would Make Sure of They have all the advan. Internal. you ?uld k for in a butlt-to-order car, and they are sold at a price you can afford to pay. You would like to make sure of the imrrnah as well as the externals. Wliile the externaU appeal to your tense of comfort, to your feeling of pride, to your eye for beauty, the inter malt affect your confidence, your grt-home-abilitv, your feeling of safety. You would like to know that every bit of material would be honest material. ' That there would be no cast iron painted to look like aluminum. Ttut there would be no malleable iron need where there tho aid be a fonnnf. You would like to be sure that sxlet wheel and springi were right. That the steering connection! would be safe at high speed over rough road. You would not allow any mechanical experiments is the car. You would have disagreeable noise eliminated. You would not want this car lo cost an unreasonable amount, neither would yoa want to wait lix sionth for it completion. ' Hudaon Cars Fulfill All Conditions 7 Hudson cars are practically "built to your order," because they fulfill all the mechan ical conditions, because they satisfy as to appearance and comfort. You cannot find anywhere more ideal motor than you find In the Hud son. It ha plenty of power, a ha been demonstrated by thousand! of Hud son owners. It is quiet, smooth run ain?, simple, and due to its long stroke, pulls quietly and evenly at low engine speeds It is a Renault Type and Re nault motor are Europe best. you find (elective sliding gear trans mission in the Hudson three tpeeds forward and reverse, the standard type of the world. , Nothing Cheap in the Hudson W do not use cheap castings where we should use forging. The Hudson crank (haft is a steel forging, tested to a tensile strength of lOO.Oou lbs. The main bearings are twice the usual siie found on a motor of thi type. With ordinary care they will seldom need ad justment The Hudson ride a easy a any kigh prked car. The spring are long and flexible semi-elliptic front and three-quarter elliptic tear. Weight is properly dis-tiiUted. Th running boards, steps, and front foot-board are of beautifully poluhed aluminum. They will never wear out never look cheap. You can see for yourself that th Hudson l ouring car is the best looking in its class, snd one of the most clean cut, finished looking automobile built, tegardlcs of cost. Note the large hood, the wide side door, the comfortable position of the steering wheel, the unusual length of foot rot an ia the front seat. Sit at the "wheel 04 any other touring car then do the same ia the Hudson. This iU satisfy you that from the standpoint of driver' comfort the ' Hudson is th ideal ear. . j i 1650 Miles' Without An Adjustment Mr. Coe D. Smith, a member of the American Autoimibile Association, drort a Hudson from Long Island, N Y., to Tampa, Fla. Mr. Smith i sixty-fir year old and six feet two in die tall. He says that the Hudson i th first comfortable car ever bisk. Furthermore, Mr. Smith made this long, strenuous trip without touching a nut, bolt, spark-plug or making a mechanical adjustment of any kind. Wa da siol eUmi that wo are tbs Urges! of automobile snsWaeturer. Wo ore among the largos rodur of kith-clou cars. Wesxailding . ... J .1.. I.lku au-tltV 1H H Ing it at mo saodersao ExamiM tho HwUoa and cxf it point by pout wills otao aavd verify this slatsmssil Hudson Motor Car Company, Detroit, I.Iich, . I !.. Ammmthm - . J Asheville Automobile Company : DISTRIBUTORS FOR VE3TE"N K0HTn CAEOLIITA! ' ; .. : : ' '' 2io3. is a::d 17 z. izcrdTcs ave PHONE 1510. -1- " 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1910, edition 1
2
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