Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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TA.CZ FOUR "1 THE ASHEVILLE ' r GAZETTE-NEWS. Thursday, September, i 1914, I : r ThejGazette-News " ' PUBLISHED BT strue Mr. Taft's definition as meaning Evening NeWS Publishing CO. that a restraint of trade is only pro- ASHEVIULE, N, C. ' 'hlblted when K excludes all competl- , Itlore. exercises a complete control over , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (prices and monopolises a (riven busl- Asheville and Biltniore. . i ness to the exclusion of all competl- One Werk , 10c 'ors then no combination of capitul, Three Months ','' .$1.2.' witn tne possible exception of those Six Month .,!"" '!.'!..'!!.! 250iwnlcn I'erate exclusively through Twelve Month's .'.. '.'.. 6.00, Pate"t rlKhts, is within the law, lor BY MAIL, IS ADVANCE: no 000 has ever contended that either Three Months ....... ,,..$1.00 the Standard Oil company or the To- Blx Months . . , !!!!.'.'".'.'!!!".' '. 2.00 I bttC0H company ever excluded, all corn Twelve Months V. 4.00 Petition, exercised an absolute control i over prices or maintained an cxclu- isive monopoly. No one with any H Ki tt The Gazette-News Is a mem- H i t ber of The Associated Press. t t Its telegraph news is there- ? t fore complete and reliable. ? 1 It K St Any matter offered for publication that Is not classified as news, giving notice or appealing for support of any entertainment or project where an ad mittance or other fee Is charged Is advertising and will be accepted at regular rates only. The same applies to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. Entered at the Postofflce in Asheville as second-class matter. Thursday, September 28, 1911. 'BIG BUSINESS" l'FHTl RHKI. The term is nut here used In the commonly accepted. or offensive, sense, but it may be said that the New York Sim is peculiarly the rep resentative of I!ig I'.usiness. in the home of Big Business. With daily regularity the Sun has been publish ing letters from business men. prin cipally of New York, who are frank ly dissatisfied with the trend of events. Industrially and politlrally. and the Sun has been wanting to know what business men are going to do about it. Most of the Sun's correspondents have been using exceedingly strong lan guage, a number of them seeming to favor a mass mee ting at Cooper Union in the hope of being aide to devise ways and means of bettering conditions. So much agit.ilioo by politicians, and the general condition of unrest in the country, the swing around the circle of President Tal't. and the Sherman unti-trust law, have called for almost universal condemnation among these business men. As indic ative of the bitterness that prevails among men of large affairs, unn em ploys this language: "The statements of the President anil the Attorney General today in regard to the pres ent business predicament sound like a duet In the minor key, sadly voicing the condign punishment meted out to the industrially damned unless they jepeni. Aiiotncr correspondent la ments that the people of this country were once proud of their captains of Industry, while now: "the riffraff, who even In the mouths of the men who vote for them are contemptuously called 'politicians,' are those who rule." Under the caption "Business and the Law.'' the f-'un editorially tikes Issue with President Taft In saying that recent decisions of the Su preme court had cleared the atmos phere with respect to the Sherman anti-trust law. The editorial is more than two columns In length, and we have an idea it was well considered before publication in business circles represented by the Sun. In part, we fc'ivo the Sun's iew: While Mr. Talis speech in Detroit on the trust decision is in many ways admirable and sounds a true note in defending the Supreme Court from the Intemperate criticism of Mr. Bryan and other radicals, yet he too Is open to criticism in assuming that the mere employment of phrases has cleared the atmosphere of the legal fog through which the business in terests of this country have blindly groped for nearly twenty years. Mr. Taft Is of the opinion that the trust decisions have made the meaning of the Sherman ,law "clear," but this view Is apparently not shared either by Judges, lawyers, statesmen or bus iness men. Mr. decision of the , Taft Interprets the court to mean "that .they find that any contract In re straint of trade made for the purpose of excluding competition, controlling prices or of maintaining a monopoly In part or In whole Is contrary to the statute." Are we to understand from this Interpretation of an Interprets- no- mat tr two competitors, there tofore competing in interstate trade. form a partnership or corporation In order to eliminate competition be tween tnem snd to that extent control . prices, the act is a violation of the taw, without regard to Us rt nnahle- ness or unreasonableness? If this lie me lair Import of Mr. Taft' definition of the present rule, then nearly every pnrcnersnip or corporation In this county which la now engaged In In- irsae is in violation of the merman law, for nearly alt. of them were formed by the combination of .theretofore competing units, and all have presumably affected the control of prlves by a partial destruction of competition. Bit. Taffs address Itself shows that his definition Is tow sweeping, for he refers with approval 'o a decision of the Riipreme Court In which the vender of an Interstate business sold out to his competitor and formally covenanted that he would not engage In the same business for a term of years. 1 he Supreme court recognised under thus roml It Oar- t,i. . to eliminate himself ss a competitor! n o,,poH,ng of the goo will of his '""""' "ml thBt "elusion u( "T" ,h'Hh ,r,"" are th.i.l,y ancied, cannot In all caws ' ; .and necessarily, Involve a prohibition :'o( the statute. ..f.i m I ' If on the other hand we are to eon- knowledge of the facts has ever dis puted that both the Standard Oil company and the Tobacco company were facing increasing competition In many departments of their bus iness and that their powerful com petitors were gaining rather than los ing ground. Between these two extreme Inter pretations of Mr. Taft's interpretation of the Suprem court's interpretation of the Sherman law there must lie some middle ground as the true Intent of Congress; and the vltul duty of the hour is to mark the boundaries oi this middle ground. This, unfortu nately. Is done in no practical way either by the Supreme court decisions of by Mr. Taft's address. The Su preme court simply warns the busi ness Interests .if the country that re straints of trade or elimination of competition must not be "undue" or "unreasonable." und business blindly plunges through the fog of these phrases until rammed by Mr. Wicker sham's legal machine, acting through political suction. In concluding its review of the bus iness situation the Sun remarks; "In the meantime business men may as well understand that there can be no substantial or continuing prosper ity as long as the normal conditions of business are conducted under the threat of grand jury proceedings and the shadow of the penitentiary. They should speedily organize and make an effective protest against this mis chievous form of legalized terrorism." Now. the question or Immediate in terest to us of the provinces is this: Is all this a cry from the predacious to be let alone, or is it a fact that conditions in the political world, and the uncertainty that has grown out of decisions under the Sherman law. arc all tending to prevent a return to prosperous business conditions throughout the country? THE DOCTORS M r. .. In a recent editorial reference to the report of a committee of physi cians appointed to look into the work done by the county health nlli cer, and outline what he ought to do if employed for all his time, the inten tion of publishing the text of the re port was signified. What these phy sicians have to say on the subject nl the public health service in the coun ty is given In full in today's Cazelte News. alongside a very vigorous pro test by our friend Dr. J. s. T. iiuird. who sounds the full diapason of his rhetoric, unlimbers the entire butter of his line dictum, unleashes the en tire pack of loglu dogs of war in a general ferocious onslaught niriilnt bis brother sawbones' position. After "- ft iiif-u ifjicin, nowever, we ex pect Dr. Haird to repent and recant. We fully expect that he will hurry in to repudiate his heresies and cry aloud that. If necessary, they rnaj even double the taxes on his bmad. bounteous acres. And if the perora tion to his present agreement strikes ou as line and bcautlfuj prose poetry, wait until you hear him In advocacy ol the right side of the question. 10 drop In at Doc. McOulre's herbarium is to enjoy a feast of the olfactories blend of concentrated es sence of out of doors; smells baled and brought from bosky dell and flowery meadow and far woodbind in terior. A youth came wandering by with a double handful of roots tucked away in an old suit case. The stuff was put upon the scales. "How much?" inquired the owner. "Three dollars," was the reply. Ginseng, of course; absolutely worthless, th pharmacists say. And yet It has u very strong herby flavor, andought to be good for something except the imagination of the heathen Chinee. They are insurging with great dig nity and politeness, while the Presi dent is visiting them. W K It It S It It tt St It st tt It It It PRESS COMMENT. n m a k h , h INHERITED. "I am a politician," says Arthur Pue Oorman, democratic nominee for governor of Maryland the which is pretty conclusive evidence that he It the son of his father. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. GKT8 IT AVY WAT, A Chicago woman wants a law com pelling husbands to pay their wives a salary. No salaried husband will ob ject to the law. She gets It all. any way. Houston Post ' SPACE RESERVED FOR FERD. Whether or not Ferdinand Plnne Earle ever got Into the salon with one of his paintings the world woetm't know, but he may rest assured that he can continue 10 get on the first page with a new wife whenever he acquires one. Louisville Courier- Journal. PlriOAlf. ' According to The Richmond Times. Dispatch in discussing Chamn Clark's breesy style, Plsgah is pronounced PUgy" In Missouri and Texas. W. dare any Missouri, or Texan , so journing In Asheville to pronounce U that way. Charlotte Observer. Visitor and TOUTiStS Don't fail to visit Mountain Mead own Inn. Beautiful drive, excellent service, dinner parties a specialty Phono 121. tt I .! , "V ' J A Prince and a Chieftain VJ) I V BY SAVOVAttH, I means and brought in a bill revising I ' --t5BsV1 He would not flatter NeptUno for his trident, Or Jove for's power to thunder. His heut's his mouth; What his breast forges, that his tongue must vent, Perhaps as much in love as in ad miration that called Allen O. Thur- man "the old Roman." The appella- tlon would better tit Roger Q. Mills. Ttuirman was dominated by his uncle. "Old Bill" Allen, who fori ed him to condone if not advocate "rag money." It probably cost him the presidency, for had it not been for his speech of 1875 tolerating greenback repudia tion It Is not unlikely that "the old Roman" would have been president despite the Paynes, John R. McLean the tariff ring and Standard Oil. In forensic debute in the senate Allen O. Thurman never met his equal in the opposing ranks, much less his master; but A falcon towering In her pride of place Was by a mousing owl hawked at and killed. Mills was made of sterner stuff. They called Roscoe Conkling the American Corlolanus. Mills was equal ly lofty, and for principle's sake he would have welcomed the ostracism exultantly surrendered place and power and wealth and fame. The great Texan, was a disciple of Thomas Jefferson. He saturated him self with the philosophies of the Sage of Monticello as Thackeray did with the history, the traditions, the letters and the manner of the golden age of Queen Anne's time. Turn him to any cause or policy treated of by our pro- fouudest political thinker and Mills could elucidate the spirit of it "famil iar as his garter." He put that test to political creed and plan, and was in exorable In the application of it and merciless in the solution of it. There was no compromise in him. lie was a good hater, proud as Lucifer, brave as Hector and stood four square to every w ind that blew. He entered public life at this capital December 1, 1S73, as a member of the 4 :UI congress and simultaneously with the re-entry upon that theater of Alexander II. Stevens, Lucious Q.' C. Lamar anil John Young Brown. Ben Mill, Dave Culbereon und Joe lilack burn appeared two years later. At that time the O. o. P. marched under the bloody shirt and loyalty was purg ed from all legislative corruption, leansed from all political sin. It was the era of Credit-.Mobiller. Sanborn Contracts, Leet and Stocking. General Average. I'reedman's Bureau, and all and singular other knaveries that plagued the body politic and were on constant expedition for an appropria tion. Mills was not only a stout soldier, but brilliant in the Held and was where valiant men were found, both in the army of Northern Virginia, led by I.cc, anil in the army of Tennessee, led by .lohnstos and Hood. A native of Kentucky, he went to Texas when he was yet a youth and was a eapublc and successful lawyer when the call to arms c ame. An exceptionally hand some man. he was us eloquent as he was brave and as dashing In the fo rum as he was splendid in battle. And now Mills was an actor on a theater for which he was houuleoiisl) endowed by nature und formidably equipped by study. With a powerful understanding he combined a deep and tierce sense of Justice, a vigilant and a fanatic honesty, a copious and a dramatic eloquence anil a conrage that was at once defying, and flawless. After the most famous and grandly fought filibuster the house every knew had defeated Ben Butler's infamous force bill. Mills Joined the majority faction led by Morrison In the 1 4th congress, which would have given the country tariff reform If the dispute over the presidential succession ami the death of Speaker Kerr had not displaced the tariff as the paramount. In that contest Mills played a bril liant part, seconding Proctor Knott In opposition to the eight to seven elec toral commission. There was no greater constitutional lawyer In the laud than Knott. He saw the situa tion clearly and said: "Why throw away a victory you have already won? The democratic house will declare Tllden elected. The republican sen ate will proclaim Hayes elected. That amounts to no election, and article 12 of the constitution then prevails, the election is thrown Into the house, and the democratic house will choose Tll den." Had the republicans held the democratic cards they would not have lost a trick; but the democrats follow ed Randall and Howltt Instead of Knott and Mills and they did not take a trick. There never was a more dramatic scene in a legislative body than when Mills took the floor to oppose the electoral commission. With clarion voice, magnificent attitude and flash ing eye he began: I fell as one who treads alone Some banquet hall deserted. The effect was electrical, but the Mat had gone forth. The democrats were bewildered and walked right Into the trap set for thtm. Randall was thrice elected speaker after the death of Kerr, and packed the waj-s and means committee so as to make It Impossible to tinker with the tariff. When Randall was the caucus nominee fur speaker the last time Mills bolted, and the same day Pig Iron ' Kelley bolted Oartleld. the republican caucus nominee for speak er of the 46th congress. Randall was too much of m protectionist for Mills ind Garfield. was too much of a free trader for Kelley. , Rut when the 41th congress was or ganlsed Carlisle beat Randall for ipeaker In the democratic caucus, yet ttanaall was powerful enough to beat the Morrison bill of that congress and he also defeated the Morrison bill of the 49th congress. Morrison was de feated for re-election In 1181 and Mills becsme chairman of ways and means of the SOth congress. VHe brought In a bill providing for fres raw materials and tariff for revenue only on the finished product for the ultimate con sumer and passed It through Randall mustered nearly two score democrats in opposition. When Mills brought In ths bill and look the floor to discuss It McKlnley wss recognised and hoped that the republican side weuld allow the chair man of the nays and means commit tee to make his speech without In erruptlon. "I Invite Interruption!" .'oared the Ruper from Texas, and he ilways did. When Harrison was elect ed president McKlnley supplanted Mills s chairman of tho ways ami ! mean and brought in a bill revising tho tariff tip, un Inveterate republican habit. The country repudiated the McKln ley tariff In 1890 even more cmphatl cully than it subsequently condemneJ the Payne tariff in 11H0. Ntills made a tour of New England, pleading for free raw inaterlals.und tariff for reve nue only on tho liiiisbed products, with the result that New Hampshire and Rhode Island sent solid demo cratic delegations to congress. Only one republican cam, from Connecti cut and the Mossachuscts delegation contained a majority of two to one of democrats. Thus ''for the tlrst time In history of the d' mocratte party majority of congressmen from New England were democrats, the demo crats buying H an l the republicans II. And there is not the slightest doubt that the republicans would have had the majority If Mills had not stumped New Kngland. In that congress, the 52d, the dem ocrats hud tho biggest majority liny party ever had in th it body, und Mills was .the logical candidate for speaker, and speaker he would have been if he bad allowed them to elect him. Ho was a candldute and h! whole heart was In it, not from any personal van ity, but because he believed he Incar nated a great issue. When the caucus was in session, the first evening Car lisle, a senator, and Morrison, an ex member, were In Jliiis' room. Mills nas prostrate on a lounge and they thought him asleep. Sam Donelson rushed in and said that a certain menilier P , would vole for Mills if he got a plttce on rivers and har bors. "All right!" exclaimed Carlisle and .Morrison, "tell him he shall have it." "What's that "' yelled Mills. "Tell him no such Uiiug. I absolutely reluse to Have any slate. it was magnificent, bat It wasn't politics. It was linger U. Mllb from crown to heel, from skin to marrow. Crisp was chosen speaker, and ex cept that Mills whs i be exponent of a great Idea Crisp w is a much more capable man for the place. Springer was made chairman of ways and means and brought in numerous bills providing for free r.iw materials, the tlrst wool, for whi. h Mr. Bailey, of Texas, voted, as he otcd for all the others. tn the issue of Millsism Cleveland was elected president. The Wilson bill was Millsism incarnated; but It was plastered over with party perfidy and party dishonor in the senate by Gorman, of Maryland; Smith of New Jersey, and Murpln. of New York, and Cleveland allowed It to become a law without his signature. Then the silver question oavic on to shove the tariff out of paramciintcy, just as the disputed presidential succsslon had in 1S77. . Mills was elected senator. In which body he served until 1X99. He entered public life poor and he retired from it poor, and never statesman had lands or cleaner. conscience than his. lie might have been ;u millionaire had he not scorned dirty money. But he died a wealthy man, wealth legiti mately acquired y a fortunate devel opment of some, landed property he owned in Texas. , -JHe was a very great man. and his like Is not in public llf-: today. , And the king id unto his servants, Know ye not tli.il there Is a great prince and a great man has fallen this94 day in Israel? Washington. Sept. 20. TIE MARKETS New York, Sept. i. with a much smaller volume of trading, the stock market moved irregularly at the open ing today. Speculative leaders devel oped considerable strength. The market showed a good deal of Irregularity due to professional opera tions ruther thn the nervousness ex isting yesterday A'heavy demand set In. carrying th. list higher." A strong toi,, prevailed throughout the morning i n the stock exchange and stocks advanced steadily. The whole market was strengthened bv a demand which grew more Insistent us the day advanced. Although gains were rapid, the advance vs orderly There was an absence of yesterday's dlsouletlng fin. tuations. Demonstration of the. strength of the market-gave in the second hour was so convincing that there was a frantic scramble by .shorts to cover and bull force operated with growing conmtence. Virtually every stock of moderate activity rose from 3 to I H points. Cotton Rules steady; liters Ijiwer, New York, Sept tS. The cotton market opened steady today at 7 and points decline. Prices quickly eased off to a net loss of 10 and 11 points. There was good buying of December around 14 1-4. The market recovered 4 or $ points of the loss later In the first hour. The market whs less actlvs In the late forenoon, rullnsv-generally steady on trade buying or covering of shorts. with active months some t or points up from the lowest or about 1 to 4 points under the closing figures yes terday. V At midday September and October were relatively easy and some 7 to 10 points net lower. The south continued a seller In the local market but between the demand from the spot people and shorts there eeemed quite a good deal of cotton wanted below Ifl.30 for December. STOCKS, Openu Close. 100 1021 Am Smelting I .. 4, Atlantic Coast Line. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Baltimore Ohio.. A mat. Capper . . Canadian Pacific 4 . . Chesapeake Ohio. . . . Erie ... , Oreat Northern pfd. Illinois Central Mo., Ksns. A Texas. . , Louisville Nashville. National Lead Missouri Pacific ...... Norfolk Westers t . Northern Pacific i.u.. Pennsylvania . . 08 J . 62 f . Ill 1 74 ip .... 04 4T1 41 J II 1251 I ioo ion .... 701 . ... I0J I 111 1211 I .... Ill i 211 ? mj i4i I 40 J II l I ...,101 , 1121. 1121 I V 11M a a a ' I Peoples 0"y ...-. Hock Island B Rock Island pfd..,.,;. J!'""1!' -..,. 1351 NEW EYES It is impossible to get new eyes, but you can get the next best thing our Ce-Rite Toric Lenses with Shur-on mount ings. Such a comfort and such relief. Quick repairs. CHARLES H. H0NESS Optometrist and Optician. 54 Fatton Ave. Opp. Postoffice KIDNEY TROUBLES For disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder we recommend Nyal's Stone Root Compound aa a most efficient remedy. Purely vegetable. Price SOc and fl per bottle. GRANT'S PHARMACY, Agency for Wood's Seeds. Southern Pacific 108 J 107 J St. Paul 106J 108 Southern Hallway 25 25J Southern Railway pfd 63 Tennessee Copper '. 'S3J Tnlon Pacific 155J 15i V. S. Steel .56 J to 57 60 J 1. S. Steel pfd 108 109 Wabash Ill 10 Wabash pfd 21 21 NEW YORK COTTON. Open. Close. September 10.20 October 10.15 10. 2 J December 10.30 10.38 January 10.24 10.33 March 10.38 10.45 May 10.49 10.59 Spot 10.45. local sEcrnmEs. Reported and corrected dally by Henry F. Claudius. Bid. Asked. Asheville Water 4s..) I 97.00 Beaumont Fur 10 00 Citizens Bank 144.00 Universal Security, 6s 10.00 Universal Security, ct 11.50 - Wachovia B. &. T. Co. 146. M Wm. BrowneU Mill.. 10.00 6 .SWKKt T m.. , . I3.Wi.iSZm ' I, .f-H. ' WASH DAY WORRIES ARE SOON FORGOTTEN "When we wash and rough dry the family's soiled linens and return them promptly with all flat pieces ironed. Get our pound rates. PHONE 70- Swannanoa Laundry We Treat Your LauTdrjr White. sJtock'Jaducing Sale Iliis spwial sale continues successfully. Especially Goods Section. ' There are over a hundred patterns to ' shades, including navy blue, brown, gray and tan. " '..-', ' .-v - 7-..-. .. $1 and $1.23 Dress Goods, 50 to 54 indies'wide,!for ... 75c grade of Dress Goods, for,;. . . . . . , ... . ; ..... a. u, ui ,ess MS and $1.73 Dress'G'oods, for... $1 Novelty Silks are priced $1 yard wide Taffeta Silks '2m and .13c Seco Silks are 7oc fancy Kiblions aro'priced at. TifU 1i 'anni 1?,l.l...,i, n . . .e.v. i cn j iiiuuuun aic I'm l"U ttl, . , , , Vl. 23c Fancy Kibbons are priced at.. 25c Children's School Hose are priced at 50 Ladies' Silk Home are priced at TRAVELERS CHEQUES , American Express Co ' American -Bankers Asso's. t ' e.v. .-..' ' ' i .' . -v -Most convenient means of carrying 'funds for Foreign ; Travel, Caii foe Cashed anywhere. For sale by v Wachovia Bank & Trust uompany 0 Improved Let us install in your home o ur improved hot water heating system which lessens 'the' cost f installation and ftavteB in fuel consumption and assures you summer heat throughout, youi house in the coldout of days. We employ none but - skilled' workmen and use the American Radiator Co 'a boilers and ra diators, and guarantee perfect satisfaction. ; . Ball, Thrash d Co. 5, 7 and 9 East College Street ASHEVILLE, N. 0. 8TRIIT OAR SCHXDUIJI RIVERSIDE PARK MONTFORD AVZNUI TO S ANTES STREET DEPOT VIA SOU TKSLD AVENUE DEPOT ViA f : .tfC BROAD AVZNUI MANOR CHARLOTTE ftlftllX TERMINUS PATTON AVZNUI EAST STREET GRACE VIA MZRRDfON ATUm bILTMORl DEPOT ft WEST ASHZ- VILLE, via Sonthside Ave. .w mkuuup eve. uuntiay scneaots outers in iae following particulars: Care leave Square for Depot via loutlialde Ave. 0:11, 0:10. T:00. T:I0. 1:00 and 1:10 a. m. Car leaves Square for Depot via fteaek Broad Ava 1:11. 0:10, 1:41. T:H. T:4I aad 1:11. Car for Depot leavee Square 0:41, aetk SoetkaMe aad freaek Bread." rirst ear leaves ftiuare for Charlotte street as 1:41. first ear leavee tqoare for Riverside 1:10, aesi 1:41. ' ' ' '' ' f First care for West AahevUle, leaves Square 1:10. With the above exceptions. Sunday eehedule tinarsanse at I a.' a. aad toatlnna same aa week days. Ob evenlE.cs when entertainments are la progress at either i AudltorWia r Otfere House, the last trip on all lines win he from entertain meal leaving Square at regular time aad holding ever at Auditorium er opera eeae Car laavae Square 0 Mae He. 00. MMIttIO II COME AND VISIT I Prof. O. B. Schoenfelds Sulphur i springs neaitn farm, See the beautiful springs, Grand Surrounding Scenery, 1 and make arrangements for treatmont, also mineral wa- 1 ter. Mill For Sale Special Bargain Large Boarding House, 10 acres land I miles out See about this at once. S. D. HALL Phone 01. SS Fatton Ave. Merchandise uoous, ior at are priced at. priced at. 7. .1 A. ... ... .... ' . u . 'i Jfiot Wat er ' , IN EITICT O0T. SO. 1111. :I0 and every If minutes until 1:46 . p. m., then every 1 1-1 mln. 'until 11 P. Dl. ;' ''-' : ' 'v' . 11:10 a. m. aad every T 1-1 mlnvtaa unUl 11:00 p. m. v a. u aad every 10 mlnutsa until 1:11 ;thsn every T 1-1 mlnutsa until 1:41; than every II Minutes tUl ll;t last ear. and every 11 minutes untU 10:00 . m., tfcam every II aslautes un 11:00. I a. then every It mlnutsa tUl 11 9. m exeeyt Mwn Square a 10:10 m. t a bl, a. Ull t p. Wl as., Uea. every XI mi. 10 and 11 p. ear fo throng-h. a. ol. ad every It aalautae tUl 11 la.i p. m . aad every it amlnatee UU 11:00 a. m. and every 10 mlautse till I a. as., the every it mln. until o'clock p. k. ttea every 10 mi. utO 11p.m. 0:11 a m. aad every IT slautee UU 11:00 p. vl, last ear. utel unUl4!lonp. m.1 then' eveiy'lS m,nute nt" nr 10 mlnut6 unM1 n.09 --. w 0IMIlilMIO 0000MIM 1 1 II IMP STOVES We are showing a large line of heating stoves, both cel and wood. It will pay you to see us bofore piec ing your orders elsewhere. Terms cash or credit DONALD ft DONALD 8. Main St. Phone 041. 14 Jhi vTrtlclu on th Jfixf Jtort iOUl bt Continued of Joasonabla is this true in the v Dress" select from in the best V fall ' ..' m .. . .' "; ' '', A . . . . . , ;f Vd . . . ; ;'. . .r yd ' .S3a va I - - . W J ..98c yd ...69o yd ...60c yd ...19o yd ... ... s .50c yd .37c yd . . . . 13o yd ..10c pair . .wC rair
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1911, edition 1
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