Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday, Septcratcr 7, PAG2 TT70 TIII1 AC ,7ILLE CA2HTT2-II Beautiful New Fall Styles 1 We have assembled from the fashion centers an ex tremely jretty early showing of Women's Ready-f or Service Garments and will be pleased to have our friends and customers call and view them. The new Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Etc., Etc., are all up to the highest standard that this, store exacts of the makers with whom it deals. Peerless-Fashion Company 51 PATTON AVE. ' FRIENDS DIVIDED UPON PROHIBITION And This Is Chief Reason for Senator Bailey Quitting Politics, Says CoL George M. Bailey of Houston. CONSIDERS JOSEPH W. GREATEST DEMOCRAT Conditions in Texas, He Says, Preclude Possibility of An Intelligent Verdict on ;. Prohibition. Col. George M. Bailey, chief edito rial writer of the Houston Post, now In AshevUle with hi family for a brief summer vacation, was much Interest ed in Senator Bailey's withdrawal from the senatorial contest The Houston Post has been the senator s chief newspaper supporter In Texais during all the troubles which hare beset him from the beginning of the fight agatust him five years ago. Col Bailey is a former cltlsen of North Carolina and his friendship for Ben- ator Bailey is purely personal and. political, and nowise controlled by ties of blood. I "While I am not altogether sur prised at the senator's refusal to stand for re-election," said CoL Bailey yesterday afternoon, "I am , deeply pained at his decision. I do not blame him much, either, since he has served the people at a great sacrifice for six years. I do not mean a financial sacrifice, but a sacrifice of that peace of mind that is a vital element In every life that is worth while. "Senator Bailey baa not been dis turbed because of the vicious attack made upon him by implacable politi cal enemies in Texas. They annoyed htm, of course, but every man in pub lic life who amounts to anything must expect such annoyance. The chief cause which has led htm to retire is the prohibition question, upon which his friends divided. Senator Bailey declared himself against statewide prohibition, and this antagonised scores of thousands of his friends. The prohibition question, as we see It In Texas, blights everything it touches and obscures every great Is sue which Involves the real welfare of the people. Senator Bailey has sim ply not cared to pitch the great issue which Involves his public career is a contest dominated by the prohibition question, for th simple reason that the circumstances preclude the posst billty of an Intelligent verdict upon It. 1 8enator Bailey Is a tariff -for-revenue-1 oniy aemocrai, ana against ire raw less contamination by prohibition, and do not blame Senator Bailey for quitting the game. It is no sacrifice for him, though It is, in my judg ment a great loss for Texas and the democratic party of the whole coun try. Senator Bailey is the greatest man who has served in the senate since the days of Ben Hill and Zeb Vance. He is sound upon every democratic doctrine that is free from the taint of populism or socialism. He is con servative enough to be sensible and progressive enough to be safe. It is nothing short of a national calamity that such a man should retire from public life, but no citizen should be expected to undergo during all the golden years of life the heartbreaking experience which has fallen to his lot. Senator Bailey is not in public favor at this time because of the unsettled condition of the public mind, but the time will come when the democratic people of the United States will canontee him, as they now canonize Webster, Calhoun, Benton, Hampton and Vance after they left the turbu lent scenes amid which they wrought 30 well for the American people. 'In the meantime, permit me to say that Texas will send to the sen ate a man who stands for the prin ciples which Senator Bailey has so ably espoused. His friends will con tinue to dominate the affairs of Texas in spite of prohibition, which is now in the process of death. The sena tor's friends who divided over this vexatious isaue will see in his retire ment the innate folly of permitting such a question to subordinate all really great questions, to the injury of the democratic party and the detri ment of every substantial Interest of all tho south." AMUSEMENTS Girls Should Dance. The proper kind of dancing ts the most healthful and beneficial exercise a girt can engage ts. A high author ity. The Journal of Health, claims the muscular exercises for gins now prac ticed in colleges and schools are not conducive to the proper development of th female iorm. While these jports make then muscular and man nish, there is not Ve proper aeveiop ment that should oome to every girl, enabling her to discharge the duties of womanhood without sunenng 10 herself or her offsp.ring. If dancing was taught instead of modish physical culture it would de velop her lung expansion, give her a more graceful, erect caiTiage and as walking exercise does ttenclng will more quickly enlarge the Jimbs, hips and strengthen the back". Dancing will teach one how to brteUhe prop erly. The shoulders broadetn and the head is carried erect: : These are opinions of tl'iose who have given the matter scientific thought Dancing is an exewlse that can be indulged in at home. Without tutors or teaching every tfirl can en gage in it Doc Qulgley has made a iudy of ;ill kinds of dancing the past twenty vears and he, with his able aids, gives exhibitions of every style of dancing In vogue. The health dance, an en tirely new Innovation in dance num bers is the latest erase in cults. This new fad In figure and foot movement will be fully exemplified at every per formance of the At O. Field Greaier Minstrels. Seats for both the matinee and night performances, September 9th, are now on sale at Whltlock s Clothing store.' Digestion and Assimilation. It Is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimi lated that gives strength and vitality to tha system. Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets Invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. iVr sale by all dealers. - JURORS DRAWN "Polly of the Circus." Miss Ida St Leon In Frederic Thompson's "Polly of the Circus" which will be the attraction at the Auditorium on September 28th, mat inee and night, is a wonderful play with a wonderful record. A circus story, wherein strongly contrasting characters meet, mingle and make a tale of absorbing human interest. The play ran for one solid year at the Liberty Theater in New York City, and will be presented here with all its vast and elaborate scenic equipment and the wonderful circus features that won Its fame and success In its orig inal production. Charming, fascinating, petite Polly, the "circus rldln' girl," is born of gen erations of clrcps folk and when her mother, the greatest rider of her day. dies a victim of her own ambition, Polly is left alone. But she is not without friends, for "Big Jim," the boss canvassman, with a great big heart as generous as the breadth of his shoulders, and "Uncle Toby's" pa thetic devotion to their ward ts one of the most charming touches of the story the atmosphere of sawdust and tinsel. Her mother's spirit lives in her and she becomes her worthy suc cessor as a star of the sawdust ring. The reckless abandon of her riding brings her grief., She falls from the back of her horse, and ts carried un conscious to the parsonage nearby and there Is set the combination of Mandy, the motherly old colored housekeeper; the manly, susceptible young parson, John Dougless; the fascinating little convalescent; the well-meaning but narrow church folks, and Polly's parents" who want her back in the circus, all pulling wires that makes Polly of the Circus" an appealing story from beginning to end. In reviewing "Polly of the Circus," the New York Herald says: "It is a grtpri'ig story of the sawdust' ring that brings us fond recollections." The World says: "It has originality; every boy and girl up to seventy years old should see It" Botird of CommlHNionrrs Draw for Tlirea Week Term Civil Cases. List materials. ' In this he Is in accord utx. While in session this week the fol lowing list of jurors were drawn by the board of county commissioners for the three weeks term of Superior court for the trial of civil cases which convenes September 25: First week C. B. Scarborough. Q M. Curtis, O. M. Candler, C. O. Case, E. K. Brown, J. W. Ledbetter, T. L. Jones, R. C. Penland. W. H. Vehorn, B. M. Buckner. U M. Reeves, J. II. Whltesldes, J. H. Ball. J. W. Alexan der, W. C. Mali, Jesper Roberts, W. A. Mitoheu, Lee Young, J. E. Joy ner, sr.; W. E. Pike, J. M. Black. C. D. Buckner, a. d. Dotson. W, W, Crowell. Second week J. B. Frady, W. B. McEwln, 8. W.' Owensby, Joe C. Young. Lee II. Norman, Q. C She han. B. F. Patton, J. D. Penland, O. W. Owenby, L. A. Melhallan, Q. W. Graham, 8. D. Cook. B. F.-Gud- ger, C. M. Dells, A. J. Merrell. H. 8. Haskell, w. c. Bradford, A. U Gar rren, Z. B. Reed, O. T. Swain, T. B. millngham, J. II. Rogers, W. L. with tha declarations of the dem ocracy of Texas for It years, and last year in reiterating its position against free raw .materials tha state conven tion declared for Senator Bailey for president and as a matter of fact nothing would give the real democ racy of Texas greater pleasure than an opportunity to vote for him for president The Texas democrats re gard him, and In my judgment prop erly so, as tha greatest democrat of this generation. "To subordinate the great princi ples for which Senator Bailey has stood to ths schemes and purposes of those who have become temporarily unbalanced by the question of state wide prohibition was naturally a pros pect' which he did not care to pro mote. As matters stand in Texas no issue can be decided without more or IIIFCSTAIIT TO MOTHERS A record' of stxty-ftvn years eontlna oua ee of "Mrs. Wtnalow's hoothlng Byrvp" by mothers In all pans of the world, Is tuts Highest praise that any remedy for "children teething" has Tr reoetvwd. Every year the young not' --r follows in the footstep of r i.i.i.ii and finis lira. WinsloWs 4 fmij to be the favorite, and !. t si ' en fr a period of six 1 j r j t "ins of mothers . , v. l it fv.r V r ciiU.iren wbil i ? t .-.-,. It Third week G. P. Jones, J. M Franks, J. F, GrlrTen, W. E. Cole, D. H. "Wild, H. Q, Cliff. W. Y. Porter, J. B. ingle. R. J. Williams, J. M. Foster, O. W. Lankford. W. J. ClunbJ 4. . nruiis, v. liaiuwin, W. U. Alkcu, L. H . McGulnnlsh. W. M. Robliunrt, Jule A. Wray, H. M. Weir, G. U Bridge, It F. Cline, J. R. Pad gett, G, F. Aberoethy, C. P. Penley. Foley Kidney Pills will check the progress of your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing tha cause. Try them. . For sale at ail druggists $10,000 FEE REFUSED BY NEWPORT CLERGYMAN Pastor cf Baptist Chwrrh of That Flare Dovlinea to Marry Jolm Jacob Astnr. Newport, R. L, Sept 1. A fee of ll,99 to marry John Jacob Astor to Miss Madeline Talmadge Fore has been refused by the Rev. Edward C. Johnson, IX D., pastor of the First Knptist church of this city. Dr. John son was called to the otllce of a local attorney on August 21, according to his statement and there the offer was made. The attorney told Dr. Johnson that the ceremony was planned for nme time between Monday and Thursday of this week, t'mler the re em iv law u Is r.er-ary for i r.n.r. ! li.nl to file m.f .e i f lulen- HOSPITAL CGLLECTIDri i ; ' .;';vyyy The Hospital Sunday association an n ounces that the pupils of the city s.'hools may take contributions to school tomorrow, and they will be col lected by the teachers. , It is announced that a young man 'ho frequently visits AshevUle has la st :ructed local bank to pay to the M Isslon hospital f 100 the first of each Ji.nuary. 1 Two children from the Odd Fellows or.phans home In Goldsboro are now In the hospital. The beds endowed by Mr.s. Pack and Mrs. Rollins make it possible to treat them free. I. M. McCormick, the meat and milk inspector, writes the following letter to the Hospital Sunday associ ation: , 1 am not quite ready to recom mend everybody to get a leg broken for the safee of knowing how well the Mission hospital Is conducted. But I am quite sure that no one who has not had a personal experience In the hospital realises fully the good work that iJ so quietly and effectively car ried on there for the good of the peo ple. My recent-experience in the Mission hospital of AshevUle has left me with the highest appreciation of the standards of the Institution and Its management I feel more clearly than ever that the physicians who so onerously give their time and skill to the patients there, and the ladles who so ably look after the manage ment of the institution are worthy of the most cordial support of all good citizens." OPENS SAFES. Three Retfrsxtory Safes Rwwitly Opened by J. 8. Mosscllcr of This City. "I have a world of confidence In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for 1 have used It with perfect success." writes Mrs. M. I. Baaford, Poolesvllle. Md. For sale by all dealers. There have been several cases In this section recently where the ser vices of an expert safe opener have been needed for safes that have, from some cause or other, become out of order and have, resisted the efforts of their owners and ordinary mechanics. J. S. Mossoller, a gun and locksmith of this city, has recently been catleJ to other places to open three safes and in each case he was successful. During the past week he was called to Black Mountain twice, once to open the five ton safe of the bank at Black Mountain, which was locked with time locks which, had refused to open at all; and also to open the safe of the Pemberton. Hardware company, in which tho tumblers had become loose and would not work. The third safe Mr. Mossoller opened was at Hazel- wood and belonged to a lumber com pany. Mr. MoBsellers reputation, as an ex pert safe opener, has grown from the fact that although he has had to do with a number of makes of safes that he never saw before, he has never struck a job, from the oldest style to the latest models of time clock, bur glar proof safe, that he has not mas tered. , LAUNDRY "AT HOME." Largo Number of People Yesterday Visited 1'lnnt of Mountain c " City Laundry. ,' The formal opening of the Moun tain City laundry yesterday from 2 to p. m., was attended by quite a large number of AshevUle people, all of whom were more than pleased to get an oppertunity of seeing the in side of a steam laundry. ' Of the large number who came, probably 09 per cent had never been Inside a laundry before. The visitors expressed grati fication at the large (improvements and the cleanliness of the building, and were especially Interested In the almost' human action of many of the machines used. The holders of the lucky tickets, 17, 144 and S3 are requested to call and get the coupon books to which these numbers entitle them. - A Few Fascinating Features. Some rare treats are In store for those who get and read next Sunday's New York World. A few of the meg azlne features will be "The Romance of John Jacob Astor's Kighty-Year-Old Uncle, Who Was Disinherited for Marrying a Poor Farmer's Daughter," "The Intrigues of a Woman Who Is Fighting for a Crown," "A Message to American Women from Anna Rog stad, the First Woman Member of Parliament" "How Manchuria- Is Getting Rid of Its Cut-Throat Brig ands," words and music of "The Girl I Love." Tell your newsdealer today to save you a copy. i i YOU CAN BUY A Pony Coat NOW AT A SPECIAL Reduction of 20 per & '. trsunJ We have just received a We will permit you to pick choice assortment ; of . these out a Coat and by making a de Coata, and by taking a Jarge posit on your purchase we will number so early in the season hold it until later .when it is we are in a position to mark needed for cold weather ser them at special lowered prices vice. Act now and save the to induce early selection. difference. THE WEATHER Attempted to Blow Vp Sfsvy Yard? Boston, Sept. 7. The police are in vestigating what appears to be an at tempt to blow up tho Charleston navy yard with dynamite. Three large Ulcks of the explosive were found yesterday secreted near the frame work of a huge floating' derrick. The iilot to wreck the plant might have caused S00 deaths. Mors people, men ana women, are luffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each ear more of them turn for quick re lief and permanent benefit to Foley's YJdney Remedy, which has prorWen itself to-be one of ths most effective -emedles (or kidney and bladder all nents that medical science has ae--Ised. JTor sale at all druggtsts. TEMPERATTTBK. e AshevUle.., ... ... .. ..67 Atlanta. ..... ... ... ,!70 Augusta... ....... ... ..73 Charlotte.. ... Jacksonville ... , ." . tt Key West. . . . . . ....... .76 Knoxvllle.; ..68 Mobile... 74 New Orleans... . . 74 New York. ... . ... ....66 Oklahoma 74 K Is 80 84 90 88 94 90 . 84 86 86 82 96 Peerless-Fashion Company , 51 PATTON AVENUE "Tho Store to Place Your Faith In." aHaBBxHasaBsxSsBssBXtsssl Raleigh...- . .. ...... ....70 88 Savannah. ....... ... ..74 88 Washington... ... .... . .66 86 Wilmington ........... .71 90 Normal today Temperature, -.67; precipitation, .10. For AshevUle and vicinity: Proba bly showers tonight or Friday. For North Carolina Probably lo cal showers tonight or Friday; not much change in temperature; light variable winds. Summary of Conditions. Unsettled conditions continue 6ver central and northwestern districts, also at points along the Immediate Gulf and Atlan tic) coasts. The maximum amount of rainfall, 8.22, was reported from Des Moines, la. The advance of the dis turbance now central over the south western portion of the country Will be favorable for occasional showers In this vicinity tonight - or Friday, with no important . temperature change. - ' , R, T. LINDLEY, vubvi Tor, i, i;n iiici 0u1v.11. 1'or bowel complaints in cniiaren always give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. It Is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. ifo physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sale by all dealer Fractured Skull. Karlsruhe, Sept 1 7. Aviator Paul Senge, with his aeroplane, fell while making a ight today and fractured his skull. U. S. Department or Agriculture, WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS L.1400RE..Cbii. Uua. m mi,,,! II.M,timinttgMUlwiiate A&C ' J j . UuTMin. i gill a H p thmwffc port. tfmmitmn - U v mn 0 mn mtm -. " J'm A ' InMh iMtti fcU. rim Imi !! ImiKnl J2k MBhiannuiSininlibllUllamkAldi " ' .. ,-- -. .y- . -y llfcTIha MliiJ SlMftM&mlklj I howft mmbA. M-hoMf nlA&U. U It mmlmM LHU 111 I imW nntmsv - - ; WW - 1 ' "W "BBBBBBBBBBBJBasSjSSBSBSBSBssaW. V - I There isv an uncommon I I ' . r . LvJj soda cracker packed in1 : '"-:- 'y yfcjjf an s uncommon wayj ww iH H'y VA v .which keeps it uncom- yC '"'.H;-;. ., '' . X$y mon gpodit is :"'!?i;ifrYtoifyV -! ' ill MmMa Is r-: '-:;::r: ) ,In the moisture-proof yy wSEN " ! V,- ; liwtlnccda! ! Efl 1 ' Never $o!J in balk vfe I ' : if ClCCUlfi j A N'"v3 co::rjrf , jxv&y 1 ' crispgood j SV - " ' vWw ' c'en Always ' VV " wholesome. W ,,0 M g. :l 'n to I t re it ,y l r 1 I 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1911, edition 1
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