Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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r . Monday, October 9, 1311. THE ACHSVILLS . GAZETTE-NEWS. - TAG fir.Yi,.i. AS RESULT OF FIGHT :tv:.rrr IH CRITIGAL CDIIli 1 r,'r i " ' "Y'-V ': . . . -. 1 y " . : it It is riot alonQ the IS ; cony enience,; o r the jfreshness, or the crispnessritheun- usual food-value, or digest or the cleanliness, or ; the price, that has made Uneeda Biscuit the National Soda Cracker. V:... It is the remarkable , combination of all of these things. '" If iQyeryone, eyery where, knew how good they rure, everyone,, eyery here, woiild eat them every U v groqeics un ISpld everyxity and.t:on Bought by people of all classes. ; ' . ? ' . : V Never sold in bulk . . , , --always 5, cents in the moisture-proof pa c k a g e , r fvli i c h keeps . them oVen- . i ' ; .... . . fresh. . -t ' .... . V'. l NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Negra Hits Another on Head With Hoe Cause of Quar - rel Not Known. In a row on Pine street this morn- ng between Jack' Smith and Clay Hoaklns, two negro - employes of the Cathey ; Construction company, whiph Is engaged ln'r putting down sidewalk, Hosktns ttruck Smith on the head with a hoe inflicting an in- ury which may prove fatal. Several of the employes saw the , fight . but none seemed to know what the row started about It Is said Smith struck Hosklns with a stone,, after - which Hosktns : retaliated with , the ., hoe. Smith was taken to the Mission hos pital for medical attention and Hem ic Ins was arrested. He has a severe wound caused by.', th. - stone. Hos klns has been here only about four months. Smith la about 18 years of age.' Neither la known to the police. This afternoon the police department was advised from the hospital that Smith Is in a critical' contl.Uon. TAKES A LIFE CALLS POLICE (Continued from page 1) attempt to establish a motive for the crime. He said that he had a talk with the dead man about six months, ago and that the latter told him that shortly before that he had been at Holland's house and was caught there by Holland, who proceeded to strike htm ' with a banjo and kick him' out ot the house. He told of another con versation with the. deceased on the afternoon of September 80, tn which the latter had told him of a little trouble he had bad with Holland on the streets a few days before, when Holland had brushed against him In passing, and that he had followed and Asked that the trouble be settled then and there If there was any; that Hol land had walked away and threaten ed to have him arrested. The wit nes said that while he and Edwards were talking Holland's wife came by and Edwards had motioned her to go over towards the market. She went in that direction and Edwards followed, remarking, however, before he left, that the woman had been trying to get him to some to her house but he was too smart for her. Sum ner also told of a conversation he had with Holland, in Which the latter man had said that he was going to sue Ed. wards for alienating his wife's affec tions. ' When the body was taken up by the coroner a pocket book containing about 86 in rare coins was found. There was no other money. Nothing else was found near the spot except a paper bag containing banana and a package of meat The sons of the dead man think this is strange and Intimated that he might have been murdered for the purpose of robbery. or as they state ft, "there was a frame up." They say that Ednwrds - had about 8200 late Saturday afternoon. and one of them said that he saw the dray drivers. give, him over 840 at 7:80 o'clock. 1 . - J. frailer Glenn has been employ ed to defend Holland. Holland Talks Frrety. Holland talked freely this morning with a Gazette-News reporter tn re gard to the killing. . He discussed the press reports of the matter, saying that the reports are In the main cor rect When told that there had been some suggestion to the effect that robbery might have been one of his motives and that the dead man was said to have had a considerable sum of money shortly before his death. Holland forcibly denied any such mo tlve, saying that he did not touch the body. Certain detail In the reports he corrected. He dented saying to his wife,' "You see what you have got me Into," and said he asked if she would ook after . his children, after giving her some money. He said the pistol was . .88 calibre Iver-Johnston and not a .83 Smith and Weston. . He also raid that Edwards had been causing him domestic worry for 18 months and that he had twice kicked Ed wards out of his house. - Chief Lyrely stated this morning that the police investigation into the auggested, robbery had come to noth PRIVATE WIRE FOB JOHN D. Has Orttoed Telegraph In His Resl dffioc, for Itrt Time, and There , la Rpwulatkin as to His ( Itaason For It . . - Tarrytown. (N. Y., Oct. l.-rJohn D. Rockefeller Is having a private tule traph wlr extended to his horns on the mil and wilt have an operator In staled at the terminus of- the Una In his residence. It Is said that Mr. Rockefeller's first order on returning here for the winter ss for the private wire. In all the Xetrs he nni lived In Tarrytown he "ever 'has had a private wire before nd th Innovation has started end less gulp. One sucsretlon current Is that William Rockefeller has sailed for Europe, Mr. Rockefeller Is as suming active charge of rtiisln busi ness sfTalrs ngntn. One thing Is cer tln. Mr. Rockefeller is fueling as well today as he rtld twenty years sgo snd Is capable of doing a lot of business gain.' Bills i.f V'-).ilin In rVstilo t'ap. Itl. I .,.,.,!. u . o, t. 7. ii'venteen ''"s of r : i , . prepared h !- r . i il-ilv - I I . ' . I , .. 1 I J i v.- ..ulf vranrv riav Reattie. Jr. Ill IIIW v, " . --- - - - convicted a month ago of ths murdoi pf his wlf ' The State supreme court will con- , ia autumn aeaslon. Nov. 8 and the appeal In the case will be pre- sented promptly M tnai seasiunk 'Editor and Office Fight a Port Havana. Oct I. Major Armando Andre, editor of El Dla, and Dr. Man- uei Aiencia, unci..,. . fought a 4uel with sabres here Sat urday. Dr. Mencia was swrerci wounded, y Menclt challenged Andre on account a. iri TMm rhnrflnl - him OI BllC ----- with ths commission of gfoss frauds In ths management ui me vwwwi house. CAS70HIA lor Uhnt and CLilira. fj C:i Yea K::J t::;M X iRtUI. Of C X,'4 0 ... ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS Letters for the following In answer to want advertisements, are at the business offlcs of The Gasette-News and unless called for will be destroy ed: f'N. Y. C": "H. B"; "James B."; "A."; "B. R M."; "R." "J." CITY NEWS P J The docket In police court ' this morning was extremely light for Mon day morning. There were about a half dosen cases each of "drunks" and sssault rases but nons of them were of very serious nature. They were. mors or less, of the usual comic order. Judgs Heseklah A. Gudger, who Is to make the opening address at the Western North Carolina fair, has ar rived from the Panama canal sons and Is making himself at home among hi many friends. Judge Gudger states that ha will probably talk on "The Panama Canal and the Advantages It Will Offer to the United States." He Is Intimately acquainted with the op eratlons thers and his address will doubtless, provs , of. much Interest, lis thinks that the canal will be com pleted by January 1, 1114. ' Fred Roberts of Jupiter was In Ashevllle today and tn reference tn the article In The flaiette-News Sat urday about the arrest of, II. F. Rob erta by' Detective Barnes at Marshal! Friday night on a charge of swindling, stated that certain statements In re gard to Robert's career are not found ed on fact, lie said that the charge of horse stealing Is not true and that Roberta had no recommendation from Mr. White of Marshall; a I no that hla Initials sre "P. F." He said Roberts' friends think his mind Is af fected. The accused man belongs tn an excellent family. ' -a v ;';iT v ' ' s Pictures you like, Tliealo, en STa, :OR Metfs ma Til of a. New York manufacturer is to be sold out by us for a few cents on the dollar. This factory offers our customers strictly hand tailored, Btylish attire, the season's latest models and weaves ? At 25 Per Cent Less Than Wholesale Prices Sale prices are below the real cost of materials of which the suits are made. THE PRICES TALK FOR THEMSELVES. COME IN AND HEAR THE VALUES MAKE A NOISE. ' " 'V;-:y.:'" ' '; . ... !!i ;,,,v.,,,-.Y'Y.., The Bargains will make themselves heard. Don't delay. Start at once. Come prepared to see the greatest clothes values ever shown in a retail store in the south, for wholesale prices are being cut. It's a bargain feast, this big sale it's unusual, extraordinary, something to be remembered and talked about the biggest sale ever con ducted by a North Carolina merchant. 5 s $10,000 BANKRUPT STOCK OFFERED FOR JUST WHAT IT WILL BRING. SALE STARTS TUESDAY MORNING October 10th at 10 O'clock FREE! FREE! A $3.50 SOLID LEATHER SUIT CASE WILL BE GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE TO THE FIRST 10 CUSTOMERS BUYING SUITS COSTING $10.00 OR MORE. -aaaBBkBaaBSBBaaaaaasaaaaaBBssasaaBBaaassaaBlaaaaaaaaaaa tB1B1BslB1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1(tjBSB SUIT 'AND TTT) "; ' o 7' 'overcoat .. jjM.IPggma , Regular Factory Prices $18.00 16.50 15.00 13.00 11.50 10.00 8.50 7.50 Regular Retail Prices $25.00 22.50 20.00 18.00 16.50 15.00 12.50 10.00 9 - - f! Special Sale Prices $13.50 12.38 11.25 9.75 8.63 7.50 6.38 5.73 What You Save . $11.50 1012 8.75 8.25 7.87 7.50 6.12 4.27 ;:, r; O A mm Boys' Suits, Knickerbocker Trousers, Norfolk Styles, in sizes ranging from 3 to 10 years, pretty patterns, includ ing blues, browns, greys, and rought fancy mixtures and plaldsal30 . ' ....... ii BOYS OVERCOATS in nobby styles, beautifully tailored, at prices exactly 25 pere cent less than actual factory prices. e i i. ', ' i . I i t . ' aj--' -. ' Mens and . Youth's Factory Prices $2.00 to $6.00. This sale you can buy; them for 5 per cent less, or a saving of exectly 1-4 from the original makers' cost. ' - ' ....... 1 ALTERATIONS FREE on all Suits, Overcoats or Pants purchased during this sale. We guarantee a perfect . fit. , ! ' . r - - ' " ' ' r i : &. mam s r, ii j i ( The world doesn't sk how you got !:!( K-l N'- S. Vai.nUvl!! and rk tiH'ti, (' m II
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1911, edition 1
7
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