Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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' JTfae Gazette-News .' I : 1 PUBLISHED BT , ' ' EtmlLi? Newi Publiitisg Co. asheville; n. o. .. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' Ashevllle and Blltmore. ' ,., Am Vk .... 10c Three Months ....$1.23 Six Month H.50 Twelve Months 6.00 BV MAIL, IN ADVANCE: Three Months ............ ....li.OO Six Months 3.00 Twelve Months 4.00 m ..... n t The Gssette-News Is mem- H H bee of The Associated Press. M s Ju telegraph news Is there ? K , fore complete and reliable, t I ; It H t Any matter offered (or publication ihh is bui cis men wvwb, ihwii notice or appealing (or support o 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 fa cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. Enured at the Postofflce in Ashevllle as second-class matter. Saturday, October 28, 1911. Vr THOSE DKMOCRATIC-IXSrUGEXT TARIFF BILLS. A writer, smiting himself "Protec tionist" In thle'New York Sun, says some exceedingly Interesting things about the tariff bill passed at the In stance of the Democrats and their progressive Republican allies during the closing hours of the lost session. The Sun alludes to the letter Of its correspondent n "a frank and some what startling discussion of the gen esis ahd ' Character" of Democratic tariff' bills. What the bill meant is described in this way: "This one bill as amended involved the life or death of 35,730 establishments, with an Investment of 4,570,355,588 of Ameri can capital, employing 1,912,202 per sons and paying an annual wage of (14,323.211. The amended bill went to conference and the conference re port went Into the ways And means committee, end there it ai passed in five minutes without reading, receiv ing the solid vote of the 14 democrats and the opposition vote of six Repub licans. I do not think that there was a member of either branch of congress who. bad , the faintest conception of what was In It when it passed. Buch legislation as that is at political crime and has been fitly described as 'tariff (or politics only.'" The writer deals with what be terms the amazing blunders of the Ways and Means committee In its dealings with the Wool and cotton bills, fend points out what appears to be the surpris ingly Inconsistent attitude of Oscar Underwood, as reflected In two recent speeches. One delivered at Chicago, the other at St Louis. We shall quote at length from, "Protectionist" be cause, whether or not the points made by him are well taken, they are in teresting, and It will be noted that he takes a (all out of our own Senator Overman: . . Of course it is inconceivable that a committee of fourteen lawyers going carefully into propositions of this ktnd should make such blunders. The only way thtat this and many more of their proceedings in the extra session can be accounted for is found In the (act that these reports were, as I am In formed, prepared by subordinates and signed by the committee. From the best Information which can be secured the adviser on the wool bill was a school teacher from a little town of 1100 people In Arkansas. The man who was responsible for thie free list bill report was the clerk of the com mittee, a former clerk in the census bureau. Ths man who prepared the cotton bill report was a young man from the Tariff Reform league in New Tork city. None of these gentlemen, nor any of the Democratic snembers of the commit tee itself, had ever par ticipated in framing a tariff bill be fore, and it is therefore not strange that many mistakes should have been made. It is true that Ave of them were members of the. last committee and attended the-hearings on .the Patne bill, hut they had nothing to du with the preparing of it, - Now let me call attention to one or , two Items in their bill which the presi dent did aot refer In i his ' vetoes, doubtless because ha N" lw4n enough other blunders to1 damn eter pally very on of the propositions without going . Into - further detail On psga 17 -of the chemical schedule amendment U the cotton bill are thiese two prwvutions: "Bpirlt varnish con talnlng five per centum or more of methyl alcohol,. fifty per . centum. "Spirit varnish, eontalning more than pv , per ran turn of . tnothyl alcohol one hundred per centum." Kindly tell wi what the duty .Is on spirit varnish under that law. : Take the proviso an page 24 relatlni to Una largest of all the schedules. Iron and steel., it reads as follows:. "Pro fiord, however, that if any article em braced In Mid schedule shall by an act Ol voiicrras pMtwd by the iiixty-scond cAncriHu. secSnd sewiloa, he placed on the fret list this set. shall not 8ppl? therio." Now notice that the. extra kn the tlrnt sinlon, the m- onil ion rtnm not ht Kin until th t i . . i M.iml.iv In Iwenibir and " t' If.Kihiv not i nd until about tne frn of July, l'H2. Th cotton tnll. with I'h ch'iM,.;,! and tut'lal a men J Hion r c t" into r.it on J.i in,., rv I i . l.ot if mi tii.H wii.i , .., t" r ! t Hurt- v .-.. I ' adjournment of the Sixty-second con gress, second sesston. When you consider the manner irt which this legislation was prepared and put through both houses and sent to the president It la surprising that even more blunders were not made. Senator Overman wanted to kill the cotton bill. He got Mr. McCoy, the statistician of the treasury, to take the Payne chemical schedule and gave him instructions to reduce each of its duties to Ms nd valorem equivalent and then cut oft 26 per cent, of the ad valorem. Then he offered It as an amendment and wanted to pass It through the senate without reading. siaung specmcduy, as win oeseen in the Record, that he knew nothing about it except In accordance with the instructions he had given.. A Repub lican insisted on its being read, and it then passed practically without debate and over the protest of even progres sive Republicans. Senator Williams said; "It has been fully explained. It is a 25 per cent reduction. That is a sufficient explanation." .- " Senator Bacon happened to pick up a new metal schedule which had been prepared by Senator Cummins and offered that as an amendment, and that passed without debate upon its merits. . He characterized . his own amendment as "flotsam and jetsam" which, having been thrown overboard ; by the author, belonged to the Under. ; "This paper of course has no infor mation concerning the specific allega tions made by One writer of the fore going article, but in a general way we have and ldea the criticism Is war-1 ranted. The several tariff bills rushed through congress as the last extra ses-, sion approached the end, . were fre quently referred to as half-baked measures,- probably not without reason. However, If one chooses to- look at it that way a rea sonably good excuse may be found for members, it they apparently failed to count the cost of their ac tivity. No Democrat had any right to assume, and probably none ; did as sume,' that the President would ap prove a Democrat tlomade tariff bill, after Democrats had assisted in pass ing the Canadian agreement. The President was willing enough to recip rocate with the Canadians, but he never had any idea, of adopting reci procity with the Democrats. "THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES.", The female of the species Is more deadly than the male: whether bear,; cobra, savage or civilized human. The' he-bear will often turn aside at a shout, the she-bear rends; the cobra will sometimes wriggle sldewise and; avoid the human foot, his mate makes no such motion. The missionaries to the savage Indians prayed to be de livered from the vengeance of the; squaws. Man's timid heart is bursting with the things he must not say, For the Woman that God gave him isn't, his to give away; But when hunter meets with husband, each confirms the other's tale The female of the species is mor deadly than the male. Thus sings ' Kipling in his latest song, resolving, with the accustomed ease of his trochaic octameter, a world problem. Through (ear or foolishness man will concede some form of trial even to a foe, mirth diverts his anger, doubt and pity perplex him, "to the scandal of the sexl" But every fibre of woman's frame proves her launched, armed, en- gined for one sole issue," she must be deadlier than the male, she must not swerve for fact or Jest, nor deal in doubt or pity; "unprovoked and awful charges," "speech that drips, corrodes and poisons, " "scientific vivi section of one nerve till it is raw" so she fights. " " , . She is wedded -to convlctlpns, in de fault of grosser ties; . 1 Her contentions are her children, Heaven held him, who denies! He will meet no cool discussion but the instant, white-hot, wild Wakened female of the species war. ring as (or spouse and child. Mr. Kipling Is asserting what be believes, evidently with profound con. vlctlon, to be one attribute and offer. Ing -the explanation of It -"'lest the generations fall." But It is because of this attribute that cowardly man. when he gathers with his fellows tn counsel, at war with life and ' con- scehes, uplifts his erring hand To some Cod of Abstract Justice which no woman understands" does not leavs a place (or her. Man knows she dses not understand, knbws she "must command inn- may nt govern, Shalt enthrall but hot enslave him; and she knows, . "because she warns him, and her Instincts never fail. That the female of Her species Is , mors deadly than ths male! Now Mr. Kipling, a ' versemaker with a profoundly analytical ' rnlnd, has doubtless pondered these things deeply and no hasty criticism could be properly applied- to these eonclu dons wrought out finely Into mens lire.' The "coward man" assuming that these councils of war "with life and 'Conscience" must be held whp wishes that woman, shall have no place there, holding that, while she I'must command" she "msy not gov ern" will be holped up mightily. We wonder whether. In the back of Mr Klnpllng's mind there 1 ths contin gency that woman, despite her warn ing, may Insist on a place fcsing made for her In council, and that man, d Mt bsr rrilnr. may decide, per force, to let h r In? ' ' ' ' HIE CASE OF Ti'V, rni7t vnv. i r. ' ... , , An Atlanta (1! 'pati'H 111ns- In ff'1 ' y a ! custody again for the theft of a lap. robe. He said he was hungry and would- be glad again to get Into prison where he " might have In a measure creature comforts. ' -. Whatever may be i the Inwardness of this case 'that this pariah voiced the thoughts of many an anguished mind none who has had opportunity to observe the course . of , our freed lawbreakers can doubt. So zealous is the law to safeguard the rights re garded, by the ' Anglo-Saxofa as in alienable, that it holds it better for 99' guilty to escape than for-an Inno cent one to suffer; so jealous does society appear of its invaded rights as to deem It safer to fend oft a hundred .trespassers emerging from the abyss than to risk harboring one unregenerate. ' " " And the Irony, of It Is our social workers find it is more difficult for one who has Infringed property rights to regain his standing than for others. : A pickpocket Is regarded with more distrust than a shedder of blood, ' s . ' i One is not disposed to take issue with him who regards a (reed con vict as a dangerous obpect for the lavlshment of sentimentality and an uncertain repository' of confidence, but that many potentially useful lives are sacrificed to this view Is unde niable. Well directed effort to make the rehabilitation of the deserving; among the State's liberated wards less difficult would prevent a pitiable human waste, and feasible plans to that' end will surely be evolved and applied. "Ashevllle has passed an ordinance restricting automobiles to a speed not exceeding three miles an hour on Its principal streets. No machine on earth can do this. However, it is all right -any way; they run like blazes, law or no law. But we thought Ashe- ille was a fast town. Does it want everybody to go to sleep?" thus the Greensboro Record misinforms Its readers. An alderman, and a very excellent gentleman, Introduced an ordinance something' like this; but we suppose he hardly expected It to pass. Anyway, It did not. In the matter-of the murder of the yonng music teacher by the Bos ton preacher, the Massachusetts peo ple are demanding that the preacher be given the same Virginia justice that Virginia gave to Henry Clay Beattle, jr. That Is the only medl- eien for such knaves," says the Ral eigh News and Observer. The gen eral Information is to the effect that the preacher has not been arraigned yet; but we gather from pur Raleigh contemporary's remarks that he has been tried and found guilty. A gentleman from Greensboro the other day said the hew hotel looked like a palace. It would naturally seem Imposing to a man from Greensboro, but he described It pret ty well.'" ' " " " It has always been held by certain wise ones that digging and delving about his back to build railways would eventually peeve' ths Chinese dragon. ' ' ' Editors of dally, papers cannot pos sibly realize how. debased is their trade without reading the muckrake magazines.' " ' ' 1 Jt Is just possible that John Temple Graves may be wagging William Ran dolph Hearst, at present. MOTHER, Of all my terms of love so pure - 1 know I cannot find another That means so, much so strong and v sure ' That's -half so sweet to ma -"Mother.- Who rocks the little babe at night Aasd gently Jays it fown to sleep 7 Then with imploring eyes so bright. Asks Oog over It His blessing te keep Tis Mother,' Who cares for. this little babe day hy flay T1U It grows Into boyhood, happy and gay I Who Insists that bar little . boy be clean T Who warns him against those hab its so meant Tls Mother. Who . watches this , bey (nto man hood grow Uncertain as to ' what his course may be, Perhaps a robber perhaps a thief, ' Yet 'praying that hs may front sin "- " be freet ' - Tls Mother. ' , Who strives to supply our every need? Who prays ior us as no other can ? Who makes us a flower instead of weed? I'm happy I'm proud to say r Tls ''Mother. MHvl . . WILLIAM KEENER. K.ttit!i.Mitii press ooirrr.N'r. m ' - - k It ft It It K It K K K 'j-iONO AS A r.INGER. ' Prior fo ISSS "a U -women's shoes were made' without hcls." .Sines that tlr? women's shoe heels ha's steadily Incr. 1 in height, and In 1911 thy ' n H i lis he average man's nii. iu,;er. Montgomery AaviTtuier. , . , ArTE THRONG T "re. u-! p..,. I .,. .... . to -he J.r.iO.OOO.OOO ) Jim f "res fin J a i' i "ii 1 ..r i50,0ut), 000 are Mohammedans, - 121,000,000 are Buddhists, 10,000,000 are Jews and 100,000 are ZZoroaBtrlans, Near ly 200,000,000 are ' Unaccounted for theologically. ? They are v probably probing around In the, hope 6f finding a short cut to plory.- Raleigh Times. - OF COURSE. . William ' Randolph Hearst has re turned to the democratic party, bring ing his John Temple Graves behind him.-Brlstol Herald Courier. : ELOQUENCE ALL ITS OWN. Mr. Roosevelt's silence during the campaign of 1913 will have an elo quence all tta pwnr-Kansaa City Star.-.:;''. ..,'.-.. ,.,.vv,:-' , 1 1, A RARE CHANCE. - Plainly there Is a rare opportunity for some great jurist who can carry Kansas to get a good job ap dissent ing justice of the Supreme , court. St, Louis Post-Dispatch. f TWO GREAT CLASSES. . Young -mothers are divided Into two great " classes those who know they bave the sweetest baby In the world and those ho know they have the beantifuiest.- Dallas News. NEVER ASKED FOR VOTE. . Champ Clark declares that he hai never asked a soul to - vote (or him for president of the United States. Maybe that accounts for the (act that he isn't president now.-r-DaJlaa Newa A CASE OF PRAYER. ! A woman knelt in an Oklahoma court room and prayed that justice might be done in her ease. Then the jury -returned a verdict for $6000 against her. It Is to-be-hoped that this is what she prayed for. Roches ter Union and Advertiser. THE JVAV THE LANDMARK FpELS j AllOlT IT. Mr. William R. Hearst of New York, noted as the owner of a string of yellow journals, announces . his re turn to , the Democratic party. ' The old party has survived many -hard blows and it will probably survive this last, -but we could enjoy Thanksgiving better If we had been spared this calamity. Statesville Landmark, MORNING TRAIN TO ASHEVtLLE. - The Southern - railway has at last decided to give Spartanburg a de cent morning train to -Hendersonvllle, Ashevllle and other points -In west ern North Carolina. This Is appre ciated, and will be a decided conve nience to the traveling public J3e blnning next Monday morning, the Southern will put into effect a sched ule that, will put a train-out of this city at 8 a. m. This will relieve the congested condition of the train for the mountains leaving here between 10:30 and 11 o clock and will make possible for the traveling repre sentatives' of local wholesale bouses to work 'their North Carolina .terri tory and- .get back to town In the evening. In the summer this sched ule will enable Spartanburg people to spend a. day In the mountains and get back home at night. And this Is something that has never been, pos sible before, without leaving . here about :I0 in the morning. This same schedule means train out of Columbia, for Spartanburg at4 p. m., arriving hse at p. m.rrSpartapburg Herald. ' . r-; I ,i .... .. ... , I LETTERS FROM THE GRilND JURY Developments in Poison Sys- tery Halted by the Adjourn ment of the Grand Jury. . Boston, Oct ' 28. Developments in the C. V. T. Rlcheson case. In which the Baptist minister Is accused of Avis Linnell's murder, were halted today. there being no session of the grand jury. The inquisitors adjourned last night until Monday. The. prosecution sprung a surprise when Detective Burns, employed by the defense, was subpoenaed te ap pear before the grand jury, but ' he failed to appear and the defenaA was blocked in its efforts to obtain letters and articles said to have been removed from Richeson's apartments . snder direction of his counsel. District , Attorney Pelletler , said that Burns had been asked for a list of the papers and articles taken from ' Richeson's rooms, but declared lie had transferred them to the attorneys ' representing the de fendant He added: , "I do not know of any law by which I can compel counsel (or the defense to produce .those papers." , . It Is understood that ths articles upon which the government places much importance. Include a number of letters written to Rlcheson by women friends, including Miss Lin neil. i . - - . . The special session of the- grand jury which has been sitting on the case for the past two days, failed to complete the examination before ad journment was taken until Monday morning. It la probable, however, according to District Attornty Psiletler. that all the witnesses will .have been heard by Montfay evening.- This would In dlcate that a report as to wbethpr as Indictment has been found may be expected Monday night , i The 1'atlKT Confident. ' "My boy Is going to be acquitted,' said Thomas V. Rlcheson, father of the Cambridge pastor, as he left last night for tils home In Virginia.' "As ure as I am living, I know I am go ing back to Virginia without any stain on the name of Rlcheson which will not be wiped out When the sourts get Into action." Mr. Rioiunon salu he came to Bos- ton to hear from Um son's lips a de nlat ef the charge , pending against him. , . i " - Mlas Llllle V. Rlcheson, a sister the ecruaeii man, left for fhllanel phia shortly )i.for. her futhrr's de psrture. ' Iouf;la- Rlcheson, fc broth er, Is the only ri.Utive of the prison er now ner" Chtin-li X'. ill Await firnnd Jury, Followlr nlng pru vi I ness sew I' nianui'l h.re tin- tne ri'KUinr Friday eve nu i-lliiK an epi'Utlv ,mh jf 1h,' nioiriti'-rs nf Itn- rl .f rh, ill (I! I. !1. f NEW EYES It is impossible to get new eves, but you can get the next best thing bur Ce-Rite Toric Lenses with fvBhur-bfl mount ings. ' Such a comfort and such relief. Quicis repairs. ;!M CHARLES H. HONESS : Optometrist and Optician, 54 Patton Ave. Opp. Postoffice HOT WATER BOTTLES ; We are agents for the Kant leek Water Bottles and Foun tain Syringes. They are made of Para rubber and guaranteed (or two years. GRANT'S PHARMACY, ' Agency (or Wood's Seeds. ' jury. After considerable discussion the following letter, addressed to Riche- son at the Charles street jail In Bos ton, was prepared: "Dear Sir: Your communication of the twenty-fourth inst duly received and read before the church. - We unanimously voted to wait until such time as the grand jury makes Its de cision, praying that all things 'may turn out for the best. Sincerely yours. in behalf of the church, (Signed) - s " "CHARLES F. CUMMINGS,. . , ' v "Clerk." At the prayer meeting, which was conduoted by Edwin S. Watson, the church treasurer, "Love Never Fail eth." was the topic. "We all know about our present situation," said Mr. Watson. "It is time to let love rule, Love will bring Us opt tal) right, for love ruies always" ; i c , . . , . i - THE New York, Oct. 88. rThere was lit tle excitement in tbe stock market at the opening. The rise in London prices and Chairman Gary's state ment regarding the government's dis. solution suit against the steel corpor- tlon resulted in a buying movement In steel stocks. The market closed strong with a better demand for various Industrials and prices improved considerably. With the alarm over yesterday's dis play in the United States Steel van ishing, shorts began to show uneasl ness, covering freely before the close and forcing up prices of many stocks between 1 and t points. When advances reached a point In ths Harrlman stocks, large selling or. ders were distributed in . .United States steel. The market reacted sharply. Cotton Steady at Slight Decline. New York, Oct 18. The cotton market opened steady but rather quiet Prices were one point higher to four points lower and the market seemed to have a good undertone. La ter In the forenoon It continued steady at I to S points net decline. The market closed barely steady, prices net to I points lower. , STOCKS. Open. Close. . 1061 105 Atchison . . , , Am, Locomotive Am. Smelting .......... 821 611 61 ii i til 2311 Atlantic Coast Line..... Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Baltimore & Ohio 1251 74 'iii 2tS( 1041 251 711 HI 124 Sl 14C 44 401 . in 116J 122 241 . n 14 XSS 12 10. Amal. Copper . . Canadian Pacific '. N. T. Central ...1. Colorado Fuel ft Iron... Chesapeake eV Ohio Brie ... Great Northern pfd .... Mo., Kane at Texas ' Louisville ft'NashvlUe... National Lead ......... S0 Missouri Pacific 19 1071 115 Norfolk & Western..... Northern Pacific ' Pennsylvania ,w-. Rock-Island Rock Island pfd Wabash pfd Reading , Wabash ... t. Southern Pacific ........ U. R Steel pfd.,.,..,.. St. Paul 137 lit 1041 1071 62 U. S. Steel 51 to Southern Railway ....... Southern Railway pfd... Union Pacific . . 281 l 161 i . NEW VORK COTTON. ' Open. Close. October ... i ... . t.u November ... 9.12 December .,' .8 1.2 J January S.12 60S March ... 1.22 15 MV ... t.S2 .2T Spot t.46. , Loral Secwrlties. . Rsported And corrected dally br rienry t Claudius. Bid. Asked Ashevllle Water '.'.. 1 . .t , I (l ot Beaumont Furniture 116.06 Cltlxens Rank 144.06 Universal Security 6's. 10.00 Universal sv"jurlty eert 11.00 Wachovia B. eV T. Co, Win. Browaell Mill... 12.06 145.66 Ingersoll Sutue thvoUed, Peoria, III., Oct 28. -Former ad mirers from all over the United State attended the unveiling of a statue In honor of Robert C. Ingersoll today. The statue Was unveiled tn Glen Oak park in the presence of the orator's winow ana family. Chns. F. Adams of Bottton was the enirr speaker. i ne sisiue is or bronze and stands seven reet on a rranlte pedestal. On Trial for I Um kadlng. u. n. ioniw. a yonns wiiiie man. Is i.cing Uimi this . aftorniMin lieforK I mi.-il Mutes C otnuilnHiuiirr 1(. 8. Mfi ' . il fur orliliiK In mi Illic it ttixtlllcrv MARKETS Capital and Surplus, Resources.. Trust Assets .... . , . ..... r Ml Illlllf"' ' f lllllll . . ' Under New Management. . ...r,i , ) ;. ..-u :V- ' ' ( OPENING ; MONDAY, OCTOBER 30. MOTION PICTURES .. . ! i . Changed Dally .' ' POLITE VAUDEVILLE Changed Monday and Thursday. Special attendtion to Ladies and Children. Absolutely Clean Performance. DOYLE & FIELDS Two Kidding; Kids Comedy, Singing; & Dancing;, , THE GREAT ' , GRAVITYO Juggjling;, Balancing ' Fire-Eating Magic. ' ' 1 f Brass A ' Beds $11.50 and up. . J. L Smathers and Sons - Mammoth Furniture Store , , and Annex 15-17 North Main Street. Wifr. ir..-.-'lr C ".'.'A- tf-V-iV;.'.!-.;.'.' hv?-'-:'--'. . -i if - i rvi 1 1 k .WV.Ii' 1,'V'I I .' I -.'WS; J-rid-e Wlnst Tablets priced nt 5c mij 10c Tnlly Cards are priced at :c to 7: r VachOYia.Bank ;& Trust Company .$1,610,000.00 ,$6,250,000.00 -$1,400,000.00 NORTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST TRUST ,?ST BANK. SL s. MORRISON, V. Prest ... r ,- W. B, WILLIAMSON, Cashier. .,.--."";:- v ' s. MV HAINES, Asst. Cashier.;,' .- i BATTERY PARK BANK i , ; ASWEVTLOB, VIC J.P. SAWYER, President V. E. D.V-Pies. T. C. Coxe, V-Prea. J. E. RANKIN, Cashier Capital .... - fJNJ'JJjJ Surplus and Profits. . . . . . . . . . V. . .1130,000 TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKINd BTJSHf JB. ' Special attention given to collections. Four percent. Interest iald on time deposits. A tS!X aSJCffll. iii) i nniitiN Turkey and China ' Will Be Dismembered if the Powers ;: De?ree 1 ... -. . - . ' These 1s nothing like power. There: is nothing ike tbe 19 IS Cadillac. No cranking, no lighting of lamps. Presa the button and the car does the rest, 126,000 miles without a single failure Is the record of the - new Electric starter. Ml1. James, Vernor has Just arrived in Ashevllle across country from Detroit, making 1491 miles In rain over rough and muddy roada without a single nilBhap or the slight, est adjustment to his Cadillac. Tha newt Cadillacsare now in our garage. See them! it costs nothing to look at the handsomest and most complete car every turned out of a factory. The -little f. :-.v ?;?, L CUARANTCEO tOH UFt la a Junior classmate and' both paag examination. They nrs .known reputation for reliability. Western Carolina Auto, Co. Walnut Lexington. . , BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. . . . -''" We have a nice' asssortment Blankets and Comforts. ; Cotton Blan kets 11.00 up. Wool Blankets 14.01 and up. Let us show you our stock DONALD & DONALD 14 S. Main St. 'J: Phone 441 FOR SALE - ' 1 acre and 4 -roomed cottags miles out near car line, well Improve small store bouse. . Stable under good wire fence. Price $1200. 67 acre farm, ( room , house, V, miles out, 11000. S. D.HALL Phone !. , ' S2 Patton Awj This is the- season of ths yea when It pays to havs your teeth at tended to. It saves much pain aii worry during the cold weather. Com to us and get an estimate of Its coal Our prices are reasonable. DR. MATTHEWS DENTAL PARLORS Near Court House, corner Collegs a . . . 8pruce Sta. Phone 94 . largest Pry Goods Stort in tht JVafa '. mm QurJtationinjlcpartmcnt Mow Ready Anotlier new department here. "We are nhowing a nko assortment of high grade box paper, pound paper, envelopes, tablets, pencils, pens, penholders, itiallv cards, etc.': :'" ((1 ' ... ' The values in these goods are rare. We want you to compare prices. Below you may secure some idea of the extensive line we have. ' The celebrated GJendale line of box papers, for 25c to $2 .1ox. , , . . .Clendale Visiting Cards Are priced at 10c pkg. Fawv Box Paper is priced at 10c to $2 box. , Narlboi'Kish Linen is prim! at Mc box. ' Liin'-don liox Tbikt i priced at $U0 box. yiiitin- Box Paper is priced at COc boy. ial.lets are priced at 5c to 20c each. ( ('.'ICll. ... i .( i .n-a i irnm I'miit fim k nn, ' " I '"I t t r wpr, .--4 . ? ...
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1911, edition 1
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