Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 12, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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-rsssmsmm i i J , - . r-;1'1 "" V""! '! , -Wednesday Octolcr 12, 1:13. , . . .,. .. ;. . ; ..-' 7 tttp. AHEVIL& CAZETTIUIET73. ..--,.,,,.1. - "- . . ; ! : ? : i .. Vk,.. -i.,ii Aio.ai - ' ; ' !- i ;. . ...... ' . . '-! v. ; . 11 ; 'or attendance Fran woue. o-". .,-,... nnl f TTI II" ' - - - , f ' , 5 . . ,. U W UAUMY Ml- 1 I IU 1 1 llni I I ihl ill ne ramous jMfw Is the Lamp ot Real Beamy because it gives tne Desi iigni oi an lamps. The Rayo gives a white, soft, (mellow, diffused light-easy on the eye because it cannot flicker. You 'can use your eyes as long as you wish under the Rayo light without strain. ? "The Rayo Lamp is low-priced, and 7even though you pay $5, $10 or $20 for niher inmiw. vnn may Get more expensive decorations but you cannot get a better light than the low-priced Rayo gives. A Estrone, durable shade-holder holds the ishflde on firm ana irue. ewburneradds strength and appearance. Once a Rayo User, Always One. Dtaltrs Bvtrywhtn. ffnot at ycn, urftt for descrrjm circular to Ihl Marts! agency of tin Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) Our Merchandise In the mutter nf iner Im nilise vc will till n long felt want. Going to Xew York for Apparel will be out of (lute with the Opening of our Store. Smart styles, the newest ami best will lie shown here simultaneously with Uielr showing in Xew York. Selecting ami 1'a.vliit; in Vslievllle. mill every Press. Frock or Waist will he noteil for Its grat eful linen mill Perfett lit. Tlie l iulergarnienls for daintiness and good workinansl.lp. The Lingerie Shop Enrollment 44. per cent, 98.92, tardles S.' ; Roll of honor IB grade.7 James Grimes, "William Fore, Llndsey Gudger, William Tlghe, Sam Barueii. jwbuj Westerlund; t A grade, Elisabeth Whiteside. Olfca Havener. Ethel Black welder, Beulah Donahoe, Esther Mc Mullen, Wilina Reynolds. Ollie Flts gerald. Temple Pugh, John Jarvls, Robert Vess. First A and 1 B grades, Mamie Wright, teucher. Enrollment 40, per ,.nt of Httendanee 98.39, tardles 2. Roll of honor Eleanor Smith. Thiiniiii Armstrong. Doer Jones. Gorge Willis, Charlie hiii van oprom, Oscar Wilson. second A trade. Alice Halyburton. tP.--her Enrollment 44 per cent, of attendance 98.5, tardles 7. Roll of honor None. Second B grade, Elisabeth Nichols, teacher. Enrollment 46, per cent, of attendance 99.2. tardles 1. Roll of honor Adabelle Shltle. Al pha Bentley. Lcnora Burnett. Ella Duncan, Ola English Howard Jack son. Third A grade, Miss Yeatman, teacher. Enrollment 54. per cent, oi attendance 98.21. tnrdies 7. Roll of honor Maud Barnes, Lela Cassada, Henrietta Oross, Jeusle Lang for. Nannie West. Third B grade, Rena Nklhols, teacher. Enrollment 41, per cent, of attendance 98.4, tardles 4. Roll of honor Cordell Blackwelder, Kuev Clevenger, Francis Stradley. Fourth A grade, M. C. Pickens. tn..hor Fnrollment 54. per cent, of attendance 98, tardles 4. Roll of honor Kirby Mclnturff, von Coffey, Gladstone Swicegood, Mary' niekson Riddiek. Mnry Ray, Mary Pegram, Helen Williams, Alma Hatcher. Fourth B grade, Emma Bernard, teacher. Enrollment 40. per ceni. oi attendance 99. tardles 3. Roll of honor None. Fifth A grade, B. E. Moody, teacher. Enrollment 38, per cent of attenuance 99.4. tardies 3. Roll of honor None. Fifth B grade. M. Adelaide Pratt, teacher. Enrollment 32. per cent, oi attendnnee 98.84, tardies 6. Roll of honor None. Sixth grade, Kathleen Ware, teach er. Enrollment 56, per cent, of at tendnnee 98.93, tnrdies 2. Roll of honor None. teach of at- Frank Wolf. tAyfce? Blaekwell, fcladfr Buckner. , : Second grade, Mary Spann, er. Enrollment 43, per cent. tendance 96.7, tardies . ' Roll of honor Graham Webb. Adelyn Harris, Helen Young. Margar et Seigler, Ella Blaekwell, Beii Jones, Georgia King. Third A grade, Cora Stockton, teacher. Enrollment 45, per cent of attendance 95.5, tardles i. Roll of honoi1 Margaret Cobb, Nel lie Davis. Third B and fourth A grade. Mrs. Stella Burrell, teacher. Enrollment 44. per cent of attendance M.l, tar- won of honor Fourth A: Edith Murphy; Third B: Saran iiarnson, ch.,y, Mlchalov. Carrie Lee Weaver. Fourth grade, Mamie Nixon, teach er. Enrollment 48, per cent or at tondance 96.6. tardles 3. Roll of honor Fourth A grade Armand Davis. Margaret Harrison; fourth B grade: Alexander Dana, Courtney Harry, Ellis Bromdeld. Fifth grade, Margaret Ware, teach er. Enrollment 41, per cent of at tendance 8.4, tardles . Roll of honor None. Sixth grade, W. W. Matney, teach er. Enrollment 41, per cent of at tendance 98.3, tardles 3. Roll of honor Mary Weaver. Post Office Square 78 Patton Ave. City Schools Report The city school report for the fir.st school month is an excellent one. The average dally attendance for the white schools 98 per cent., for the colored schools 97.5 per cent, and for tlie Kin dergartens 86 per cent. The best re 'eord In h" white schools was mad--by Orange with 98.7 per cent. Anions the negro schools Mountain wtn- t with 98. per cent, leads. Tin- Tarh venue kindergarten made the unprec edented record of 93 per cent, i (Mountain. 76 h.ri 24 3 98.6 Southsidc 1 0! '.." 22 2 97.4 iTotals. . 762 or.3 110 8 97.5 l; 4 High . . High. 7th Orange . Montford Park . . Asheland Murray . Totnls. . . 269 . 153 . 545 . 354 . 336 . 277 . 203 2137 be es c 21 111 5:U 33S 3 J II 188 203" 19 4S no r,o .14 :-3i Kindergartens Orange . East . ' . Park . . Murray . Asheland 69 48 52 35 58 262 Totals Colored Catholic. . 347 HiU V . . 230 46 47 25 48 191 2f- 211 1 10 4 li (IS !tX 97. 9 8 97 97 . SI' :) XI x IIK.II SCHOOL BlILIMXG. V Kennedy, principal. Seventh A grade. Miss Ennes, Miss Ivis. teaehera. Enrollment 91. per cent, of attendnnee 98. tardles 17. Roll of honor Florence Whyte. Marie Rich, Christine le, Helen Young. Seventh 11 grade. Miss Cravens and Mrs. Beers, teachers. Enrollment 62, per cent, of attendance 96.5, tardles 9. Roll of honor Miss Cravens' 7 15 Kirls: Bessie Melton Althea Reld l.yda. 1 Kva Clark, Annie .Mae Allison, Irene Ijongliotiom. Esther Gudger, Essie May Harrison. Eighth A grade. M. K. Weber, teai-her. Enrollment 65, per cent, of a't ndam-e 98.4, tardles 5. Roll of honor Helen Nichols, V Alexander. Miriam Reynolds, AiTIil Colin, Phon Cobb, jr., Elizabeth Hyde. Dan Looiuls. Horace Robertson. Fourth grade. Miss Hayne. teacher. Enrollment 20, per cent, of attendance !i6 3, tardles 2. Roll ot honor Jack Brewer. 0 86 97 97. ASIIF.LAXl) AVEXl'E BCIMMXCJ. C. T Carr, principal. Sixth grade. Charlotte Young, teacher. Enrollment 39, per cent, of attendance 97 4- tardles 0. Roll of honor Leslie McManrera, Elizabeth Kimberly. Theresa Briggs. Nellie Randall. Hester Smith, Daisy Wlnslow, Mary Caldwell. Alma Wil liams, Bonnie Jackson. Jencie Hlpps. William Monday, Gay Smith. Ola Mis enhelmer. olive Alexander, Edna Tower, Rose IjiDorph, Nlta White head. Katherinc McDowell, Philip Michalove. Second grade, Nancy Carter, teacher. Enrollment . per cent, of attendance . tardies 6. Roll of honor Hazel Messer, Kath erinc Carr, Helen Grant. First A grade, Edith Brown Ander son, teacher. Enrollment 4U, per cent. of attendance 95.73, tardies 13. Roll of honor None. Fourth grade, C. T. Carr and Miss llavley, teacher. Enrollment 43, per cent, of attendance 95.7, tardles 4. Roll of honor None. First B grade, Leila Stewart, teach er. Enrollment 27, per cent, of at tendance 98, tardies 1. Roll of honor None. Fifth grade, Helen G. Rehartle. teacher. Enrollment 40, per cent, of attendance 97.98, tardles 6. Roll of honor Martha Chambers, Dorothy Coyner, Myrtle Sorrels. Third grade. May Alexander, teach er. Enrollment 48, per cent of at tendance 97.4, tardles 3. Roll of honor Ellerson James. Mnry Holing, Edward Alexander. An nie I jui r a Williams, Mamie Gaddy, Artcmua Ward, (J race Sawyer, Ircuc Bowles. PARK AVEXl'E BUILDIXG. Miss Carson, principal. First A grade.'' Vienna Nichols teacher. Enrollment 48, per cent of attendance 98.S, tardles . Roll of honor None. First B grade. M. Davis, teacher. Enrollment 41. per oent of attend nnra 99.4. tardles 4. . Roll of honor Margaret Frady, Pauline Moore. Second A grade. E. F. Buttrlck teacher. Enrollment S2, per cent of attendance 97.94. tardies 16. Roll of honor Leona Deweese Margaret Evana, ' Helen Hampton nesiiie Kuvkendall. William Burton, Wintfred Hayes, William Hough. Second B grade, Nena A. Buttrlck teacher. Enrollment 43. per cent of attendance 99.75, tardies 6. Roll of honor Eda Evans, feame Tjiiiirhter. Jake Hoskovlts, Emesi Norrle, Paul Page, Walter Taber. Third grade, Bessie Anderson, teacher. Enrollment 45, per cent, ot attendance 96.9, tardles 2. Roll of honor Annie Buckner, Sue Hooker. Evelyn Burton. Fifth grade, O. M. Irick, teacher. Enrollment 30, per cent of attend ance 97.4, tardles 9. Roll of honor None. Sixth grade, Q. M. Carson, teacher. Enrollment 34, per cent, of attend ance 99.8, tardies 3. Roll of honor May Ashe. Mnry Polndexter. Fourth grade, Hannah M. Test, teacher. Enrollment 43, per cent of attendance 98.67, tardies 9. Holt of honor Fourth B: Richard Parham, Frances Tarpley; fourth A: Lottie May Miller, Edith Pugh. mwm- SOBTOI For It Cured My Baby of Itching, Tor turing Eczema. First Came when Between 3 and 4 Weeks Old. Used Everything Imaginable. 2 Cakes Soapand OneBoxOintmentCured. I esa't tell In words bow happy the werd 'Cutk-ora' sounds to me, lor n euro j D&oy 01 HCOins. wi.uim.b Knot, It first cams whtn hs wo between three end four wwkt old, appearlnc osherbtsd. 1 used every thing lmstfnsbls end hid one doctor's bill after sn other but nothing cured It. Then the ersetna broke out m bsdly behind her er thit 1 really thought her or would come oB. oj months 1 oociorro n uu. to no avail. Then It be at her nose snd her were nothing bat sores. I had to kesp br to a drk room for two weeks. The doctor did no oodJ0 I slopped bun coming. . 1 hid nsed CutV- eur 8op for her every dmy. then 1 got box of Cullcur. Ointment and begun to u thst. In s week there was a marked I Jm DrovVment all 1 used two cakes of Cutl Sml Solo d on. bo otCutjeura (tmeat and my baby was cured of the sorefc Tbis was last November i now her hab; to grewlni out nicely and she has note jscsr on her 1 can not praise Cutkura ewgh, 1 can take my child anywhere and people are ' o km her without a sore. From tha time she wm lour wertS old untU she was three ysars. "hV was never without the terrible eroptton but now. thanks to Cutlcurs ,. I have a well rliUd idrs. H. U. Household, J004 U helal" 8t.7l"more. Md.. May 10. 1910." Cntlcira RtnMlIM aw sold throughout tl world. PottU Ilrut Cicm. cn.. ol Ft..i . Booa. M-Malb-d tnc. utnt 33-pai Cullcur Boo. Closed Tomorrow Peerless Old Stand 51 Patton Ave. and , The Fashion 16 Patton Ave. j Will le closed all day Thurs day, October 13, on account of holiday. Open Friday nioruing with a goodly assortment of exlra fine values at both stores. Willie Robinson. . grade, E. It. Fenderson, teuch er. Enrollment 49, per cent, of at tendance 98, tnrdies 10. Roll of honor "William F.rown. An na Murphy, Eddie Cline, Thomas Fowler, iAtrrenct M din, Odella Kur gan . SOVTHSinE AVKXVK BriIDI.M. H. E. Home, principal. First grade, H. E. Home, teacher. Enrollment 61, per cent, of attend ance 97.5. tardles 9. Roll of honor First A: Roosevelt riradlev. Tessle Mclntush; first B Frances Henderson, Norman Dnvlf, Jefferson Willson. Second Krade. A. M. Ashe, teacher, Enrollment 48. per cent, of attend ance 97.3. tnrdies 13. Ttoll of honor Second B irrade: Lenna May Jones; second A: none. "JACK" Bail AT THE Texas Congressman Will Speak to the Democrats Young Men's Club Will Be Organized. ITGMiDl IS EXPLCTED TOMORROW i -i-l'" sir 'f' J' A Bingham Meets Catawba Col lege at Riverside Showing , T ' ' , ..' of Comparative Scores. OltAM.F. STKF.KT IU lU)IXi. E A Armistead, prliiclpal. l'irst A Krade, Elizabeth Bernard, teacher. Enrollment 47, per cent, of attendance 98.13. tardles 6. Itull of honor None. First B grade. Miss Lanier, teacher. MoyrFOHD AVENVE Bl'ILDIXG. W. V. Matney, principal. First A Krade, Sue ,E. Keeee, teach er. Enrollment 41, per cent, of at tendance 97.01, tardles 4. Boll of honor None. First I! Krade, Susan C. Pukes teacher. Enrollment 43. per cent of attendance 94.4, tardles It. Roll of honors-Keedle llensley. MVKKAX Bt'ILIMNG. Mrs. Williamson, principal. First A irrade, Eugenia Howe, teach er. Enrollment 40, per cent of at tendance 98.16, tardles 1. Koll of honor Arthur Kale. Joe Illce. Thomas Young;. Maude Rhodes, Eileen Cheek, Rue Emma Dickinson, Selma 'Brooks, Selma Lamb, Luetic McLean. Margaret Wlnslow. First B grade, v- Frances Buttle. teacher. Enrollment 17, per cent, of attendance 96.S, tardles S. Roll of honor Blanche Rogers, Thelma Whltted, Harry Steele, Kisie Potts. - Second grade. Mary Kimberly, teacher. Enrollment 4, per cent, of attendance 96.8, tardlea D. Roll of honor None, Third grade, Elizabeth Anderson, teacher. Enrollment 15, per cent, ot attendance 98.098, tardles 4. Roll of honor None. Fourth Krade, Minnie Lyda, teach er. Enrollment 32, per cenu oi at tendance 7.98, tardlea S. Roll of honor Fourth A:: Ada Monk. Jessie Bishop; fourth B: Bertie Cook, Edwlna Ray. , Fifth grade, Williamson and Han ley, teachers. Enrollment 23, per cent, of attendance 7.4, tardies 1. Roll of honor None,' , Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain Just the Ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the kidneys and bladder, and to cure backache. ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH DYNAMITE OUTRAGE (.corjre Wallace TakH Into Cully o He Received . Two Letters Damaging- Evidence, The Best Liked Food . - - - - ' if a t-i $ i t - a That has ever graced the AmericanBreakfastTable . r t " v ; . .. . 4 . ...4- T ... --. CATHOUC HILL BCILMXG. Prof. W. B. Lee. principal. First A grade, N. A. Wright, teach er. Enrollment 4S, per cent of at tendance 7.l. tardles t. Roll of honor Mary Hill, Francis Forney. ; ' ' First B and second A grades, O. B, Thompson, teacher. Enrollment 44, per cent, of attendance 94, tardles 0. Roll of honor Hazel Colley, Daisy Miller, Howard Mills. Third A grade. Leo T. Dickson. teacher. Enrollment 74, per cent, of attendance 94.4. tardlea I. Roll of honor Lillle May Haynes, Miles Hampton. Third B grade, W. L. Fulton, teach er. Enrollment (1, per cent, of at tendance 99.07, tardles 4. , ( Roll of honor Eula Thompson., Fourth grade. M. Martin, teacher. Enrollment 14, per cent of attend ance 91. tardles 4. Roll of honor Sudle Haynes, Zll- lasteen Lyda. Fifth and sixth A grade, R. M. Rhame, teacher. Enrollment. 44, per cent, of attendance 97. tardies 7. ' Roll of honor None. , Sixth B, seventh and eighth grades, W. S. Lee. teacher. Enrollment 37, per .cent, of attendance 8, tardles I, Roll of honor Nona, . - Sacramento, Cal-, Oct. 12. Oeorg"! Wallace was nrrested at the Sacra mento postolliec yesterday while re ceiving letters which it is declared connect him with The Los Angeles Times explosion. He is supposed to b6 a miner and familiar wl'.h hlph explosives. Chief of Police Ahearn him had de tectives stationed at the postoffice watching for Wallace 1n the hope that ho would ask for letters. Following his appearance h4 was arrested, just as he was endeavoring to destroy two letters. Pieced together one of the letters shows that Wallace left Los Angeles suddenly on the day following the dy -naniitlng of The Times building, and Intimates that he knows ' much con cernlng the affair. The writer used hitter language In speaking of Harry Chandler, manager, and Harrison Uray Otis, owner of The Times. 'If 1 only could see you, Oeorge, I could tell you a whole lot of things, but one cannot be too careful what he writes In a letter," the letter says. The other letter refers to the dy namiting but guardedly. When ar rested Wallace showed some Indica tion of collapsing. - Wallace told Chief Ahearn that he had been employed in Los Angeles as a gardener. It Is be lleved, however, that he Is a miner and It Is known his friend who wrote the letters Is a miner. ,, ,, :r: ...Co.. Limited M Crisp, golden-brown bits made of white corn- sweet and flav- oury, ., , ; iNot only a breakfast delight but just as enjoyable for lunch and supper-.,; '2, . .4 .. ' , , , ,- Served right :from.; th: box with cream; or "milk, and some times stewed fruits-'III;" ' t r 4tThe McmcryXingcrs ' , ..Pc-tm C-c-i Co,,. Ltd., Battle Creek, ITich. - HILL OTREET B4TLDINO. H. L. Alston, principal. ... ... First A and B grade, Hattle V, Earkr, teacher, .Enrollment ft, per cent, of attendance 97.9. tardles f. Roll of honor Louie Silvers. Al- Ltona Trent, Jsmes Tomlln, Darthnla Irhambers. Cstherine Chambers, Eva fi Uttlejohn, Hoaea Silvers. ' Bennd ft and third H vradea. Onhe- Uilla Moore, teacher. , gnroltment 18. Riner eenL, of attendance 994. tardles i i Roll tt honor Barah Roseby, Mar garet Murphy, David Murphy. ' I . Becond A grade. Maggie T. Trent i teacher. ' Enrollment 43. par cent, of .attendance-II 1-1, tardles t. i Ron ot honor Flrlla Gudger, Flor- encsr Moore. . - Fourth grade, B. F. Fullen, teacher, Enrollment . 41, per cent of attend anew 9T.I, tardles It. . Roll ef honor Durrant - Johnson Fannie Logan. --f - if ' , Mtt!NTAIH BTREW BVILMTia, L, O. Alexander, principal. Second xrsde, Lathe O. Alexander , tee.cher. Enrollment-ft, per cent, of J,ttendanre 99. 5, tnrdies 14. ; I Roll ef honor Annie Belle Thomas, The democrats of Ashevllle and Muncomlie county are preporlng for "big times" tonight. The afternoon was made auspicious by the arrival on train No. 11 from Washington of Con gressman Jack Beall of Texas, who la to deliver an address to the voters j,t the court house at 8 o'clock to nlcht Upon his arrival here. Con En-ssman Reall was met by a local committee in automobiles and escort el to the Unttery Park hotel. This is the only speech that Congressman Beall will deliver In the state, the cancellation of other dates becoming necessary by sickness in his family. There Is quite an optimistic air in democratic circles today. The party leaders believe they are getting every thing In flncshnpe to carry the county this fall but they are hot e jlng to rest with results so far accomplished. To aid in the work of rolling np a big democratic majority, a Young Man's Democratic club will be organized to- night This organisation promises to start off with a membership of be tween BOO and 1000 and it Is expected that the latter mark will be reached before election. The club will bo or ganized at City hall at 7 o'clock to night Ladles are Invited to attend the speaking tonight Congressman Beall has been In con gress for eight years and received re-nomination at the hands ot the democrats of his district for the suc ceeding term. He is regarded as one of the best platform speakers of the day and Is a member of the National Democratic Congressional committee. Considerable Interest attaches to his speech here tonight and politicians all over the state are Interested In what he Is going to say. At the hotel this afternoon he was in conference with some of the local leaders. Ho much Interest has been awakened In his cnmlng to Ashevllle that special requests for reports of his speech to the state papers have poured In dur ing the afternoon. ' Mr. Beall it a man of s pleasing personality and was delighted with what he saw of Ashevllle. He will leave tonight on No. li for Oklahom i, where he Is being sent by the Na tional congressional committee. 1 j-. .. .jiur- A hot gridiron contest promises to be the' game between Bingham school and Catawba college at Riverside park tomorrow afternoon. From com parative scores with Lenoir conego. Bingham will have to De doing aDoui. for Catawba show that they know something about football. Catawb defeated Lenoir college recently by the score of 44 to 0, while Bingham defeated Lenorr by the score of 56 to 0. The cadets are "girded for tne fray" and are strengthening each day. Captain Norton Is putting his squaa through good, rast practice ana ino amis ' n ru rinv elnnlne treat speed. , . . , , . . Ku.m Vnnttfn a fast team and this year's aggrega tion promises to lack nothing In swift nmmm .KM fn,m i,nmi The ft-ame ' will be called at 4 o'clock.' ROOSEVELT IX IB 13. Col. THE FEAIt OP HCMBCG. Prevents Many People From Trying a uooa Medicine. Stomach troubles are so common and In most eases so obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with sus picion on any remedy claiming to 'be a radical, permanent cure for dyspep sia and Indigestion Many such pride themselves on their acuteness Hi nev. er, being humbugged, especially In medicines. .;. This fear of being humbugged can be carried too far, so far, la fact, that many people suffer for . years . with weak digestion rather than risk a lit tle time and money In faithfully test ing the claims made of a preparation so reliable and universally used as Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. - Now Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different In one Important re spect from ordinary proprietary medi cines for the reason that they are not a secret patent medicine, no secret is made of their Ingredients, but analy sis shows them to contain the natural digestive ferments, pure aseptle pep sin, the digestive acids. Golden Heal, Usmuth, hydras! is and nux. They are not cathartic, neither do they aot powerfully on any organ, but they cure Indigestion "n the common sense plan of digesting the fond eaten thor oughly before it has time t ferment. sour and cause the mischief. This la the only secret of their success. Cathartle Pills never bavt and never, van curs Indigestion and stom ach troubles because they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the , whole trouble is really In the stomach, . Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken af ter meals digest the food. That Is all mere is io iu . r OOQ, not digested or nan . attested is- poison, ss It creates gas, acidity, headaches,' palpitation of the ' heart and many other trouble which are 'often called by some other inmt,S - They are sold by drurglsts every where at (9 cents per package. ACCEPT NO SCBSTrrCTES. Tou exercise your own ' mind when you ask for an advertised article, therefore Insist on getting what you ask for when making a purchase. The dealer who substitutes relies on his ability to make you change your mind. He will give you what you ask for If you refuse a substitute. Substitute articles pay him a larger profit That's why he tries to chaitge your mind. When your mind Is made up, keep It so by Insisting; on getting what you want i Wattcrson Again Boamla an Elo quent Warning. Louisville Courier-Journal. It is preposterous to talk about an other Presidential term for Theodor Roosevelt except as proclamation of the end of the Republic and the be glnnlng of a dictatorship. The "need" oi 1912 would be the "exigency" In 1919. Every Absolutist from Julius Caesar to Louis Napoleon has so ar rived. All the world would so con strue It Europe Indeed expects It. Nor is there a reigning house which would not rejoice over what It would hold the Deluge for the Republic and democracy. But, If It be not the ob jective point aimed at by the Ex Presldcnt, all portents fall and there Is nothing In appearances. If he car ries New Tork five weeks hence and he may In spite of the odds against him it Is our belief that nothing can stop him in 1911. . . Thoughtful irn should at 1 once consider whether we have reached the point In our downward course, where our further descent can be ar rested only by one man, absolutism and arbitrary power. ..They should seriously ask themselves whether rep, resentative - government Is a failure. That It has grown most corrupt msy be admitted; but must we abandon It, with Its checks and balances, its Urn nations and restraints, and fly to the embrace of the popular hero preach ing righteousness from the hustings whilst conspiring for autocracy In the Inner sanctuary who tells us In ad vsnce that our Constitution Is obso lete, that our Courts of law 1 are no longer worthy of obedience and re spect and that what we require Is the strong hand twirling the big stlckT No, No. . Things are very bad, wo ao conceae, nut not as naa an mm. THE PROBLEM OP THE THRIFTY ;,'- nOUSEWllTS W' Si' ' Is how to supply tha family with the best of everything at the least eot If. she has figured the seat of .baking carefully she will find that It to cheap er to buy our high grade bakestuff than to bake at home. Our goods are made by expert bakers together with a modern plant Olvs-us a trial order. v AohcyillcDI StcamBaUcry DAY AFTER DAY you will discover some good new thing In our stock some beautiful new design, or some handy, little dish that VOH rMllv wtmmA tM AVM-VadflV IIP occasional use. We take pride In sell ing Oieoe NEW goods at reasonable rices prices you will like as w oil at won use ins oroetesryj , . v 1 ,7 I'bobe II L N. I . k t ,rt,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1910, edition 1
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