Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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r?' 'iL i , r v ' I I 50 Polo Coats I 11 ta e (jrireat Sale : m ' - '; - BROWN, GRAY AND WHITE. ? ww Ji u . . h h mm wwn n The fill Bfe. Thrown Opeii Ki 8:30 Prom otlv JL ., 1. V .'n THE . '4 I fit' 1 '. !. 'i PEERLESS I FASHION i STORES ' l IK , COMPANY i : .. v. bought the entire stock of MerchandiseFixtures and lease of at the consideration of 50c and 75c on the dollar Co 6 f; It is our desire to sell out at retail, this $40,000 stock of mer- - chandise at OneFourth and OneHalf Of f r 1 ...... '. ' ' il . - . V. ri '74: of the Sumner Sons & Co., regular prices. ' ! '; 1 ' ' : . . , . " , ' . THIS skle: will go oh' until December the 24th-vtheii the - store will be1 closed and turned over to contractors for extensive alterations,' you all know that Sumner Sons & Co. carried a' fine line of merchandise,' such as: Dry Gbods, Silks; Linens, Dress Gpods, Blankets, Millinery l Hair Goods, Hosiery, Under wear, Gloved, SwtdrsNetkwedr, Kimonas, Leather GdodsrTraveHng' Cases, Umbrellas, Furs, Corsets, Skirts. Coats; Dresses, Suits and all kinds of notibris.' v"' Three-fourtKs of this stock was bought this fall by Mr. Sumner, for this fall and winter business. A good many of the goods have not been taken out of the,original p9(kage until we invoiced them, of course we found a good many of last spring merchandise, broken lots "and remnants whichHve expect to sell at half off and in a good many instances for less. . , - - Shelfs. Counters: -Tables and Cases will be packed with splendid bargains marked in plain tickets we have every thing arranged; tlat you will hav eay.' access to the ,ba gains, and we have plenty of competent salespeople to wait on a great crowd. - sLa aa VJ 3 Vm t mm m. rnm .- t H , IN I 1 Oo' ! 3 ! Coo'g These crisp mtornlngs call for warm cbverings. Come In and see our shoiytag of these goods. .; n i : - -w" " " , "et. ft i , V1KIT BOTT DEPARTMENT. ; V..,-;w... -THg TOftCJMATAVet YOU M0NEY:T"J " ASKED TO STAY ITALIANS' FURY (Continued from ra H where they can sutwlirt nn inte an olives vntil April, meantime harnua- "K me uiauans ty nightly raids. Tnere are no Bigns of the Italians pre paring to- advance. The correspond ent describes the spirit of the invad ing army as demoralized. The men expected a short and ihim mmuin. Instead, they are lying In the trenches wim sandstorms blowing over and rains soaking them. They are disgust ed with the war and hatu thA They long to return home. The Slaughter of Arabs. "Four days after the October 23, the Italian soldiers en paged In indiscriminate slaughter of the Arab DODUlatlon unilnr niani Caneva's sanction," continues the cor respondent. 1Caneva first issued a general order to shoot all Arabs found with arms, but only when caught by troops in charge of nfflcnra Th troops complained that numbers of arans naa niaden their arms and re sumed work as husbandmen. There upon. General Caneva issued another order to shoot all Arabs who could reasonably be suspected of having been carrying arms. ;.'Th. blood of the men was up nat urally, as they had' seen their com rades shot from behind, and It Is re ported, even mutilated, thnmrh nf hi it is Impossible to ascertain the truth. With their excitable temperament and highly developed Imagination, .the Italians suspected, every living soul of guilt and for four days gangs of sol diers, often without officers, shot everyone they encountered." Previous to Octnbar S3. h nnm- spondent adds, the Italians treated me Araos with the utmost kindness and he says It Is onlv fair to uv ,ht many officials, who looked at the af fair calmly afterwards, deplored It The Arabs made a clean sweep of that portion of the oasis in which thy were fired upon from the rear, al though there Is no certain nrnof tnnt any Arab In the west end of that sec tion took part In th rising and there were vast numbers of women and boys who were perfectly Innocent Of these nearly all the men and cvn hov above a certain age were .hat, while unaouDteaiy many women perl&hed. WEEK OF PRAYER AftAoriatltmg AH Over tlie World Will Hold Service IlegliiiUns; ; . Next Sunday. The World Wld Week of Prayer will begin next Sunday for the Yonn Men's Christian associations all over the world and the leadrs for the ser vices at the local association have nearly all been secured. Ntext Sunday, the opening day. Is to be association day and Rev. C. B. Waller, the new pastor of the First Baptist church, has consented to lead the meeting. This will be a" Thanksgiving service for the continued growth of the association In membership and work, and the subject of prayer will-be the 122,090 active members, the large number of com mittee men and secretaries and fur the oontalnued great work of these men. This meetiag will replace the regular men's aiertlng at 4 o'clock la the afternoon. The meetings during the week will be held in the mornings from 11:45 to 12:30 o'clock and these will be led each day by different men. Leaders have been secured for etu h day except Tuesday and Wednesday, and It la nrotmhlo that they will be filled by President. O. H. I)eiin of .Weavervlllo college hihI ltov. J. K. Will In mi of this iiy. The othnr dto have been flllpd ms follows: Monday, Itev. H. Kleld Saumentg; Thursday, Prof.. B. P. ChUds; rYiday. Dr. R. F. Campbell: Saturday, Hev. W. A. Newell; and Sunday, Dr. C. W. Byrd. A different prayer subject Is arranged for each day and aH men of the elty are asked to come ta these services. , MASONIC REUNION Am-idit and AnvpUHl Kcoubdi Kite of f rwmanonry of Axhevlllo Valley Meet Today. The fifth annual fall reunion of the Ancient and Accepted Bcottuh Kite of Freemasonry of the Valley of ABhe- vllle and Orient of North Carolina be gins here this afternoon and will rnn tlnue until Wednesday nlht. At this meeting nil the higher direes fro the fourth to the thlrly-wi'toml will conferred, nnd there nr between noon at 1 o'clock, when thr. i. Special COmmunientlnn rtf ldiiliu Lodge of Perfection No. 1. The class will meet for organization at 4 n'rinu at which the fourth, fifth, sixth,' seventh and eighth degrees will be conferred. .The other meetings will be held mornings, afternoons and evenings following until the nniu. sion of business Wednesday night New Yorltk Nov. 6. At the market's opening prices of stocks showed small and irregular changes. The majority of active Issues were somewhat lowor. A strong tone developed when the market absorbed realising sales read ily. Railroad stocks led the move ment. The market was strengthened by a renewal of vigorous buying which raised price generally well above Sat urday's close. The tone was reaction ary between 12 and 1 o'clock and prices went back sJ little. A strong undertone was manifest. Cotton Steady and Lower.: -New York, Nov. 6. The ootton market opened steady at a decline of 2 to 4 points. Trading was compara tively quiet The market later fluctu ated within a range of 2 or I point. Business was largely an evening up for the over-holiday tomorrow and the census report due at the opening Wednesday. v The market continued very uuiet late in the afternoon. Prices at mid day were still within a point or two of the closing figures of last week. Supplies are suppisedly accumulating rapidly In the Interior. Local traders are discussing the census report due Wednesday, showing between 1,000,- 000 and 10,000,000 bale ginned to November 1. I STOCKS, Atchison ... Am. Locomotive '. Am. Smelting Atlantic Coast Line Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baltimore & Ohio Amal. Copper Canadian Pacific i N. Y. Central Colorado Fuel ft Iron.. Chesapeake 4k Ohio . . ,. Erie Great Northern pfd.... Illinois Central ........ Mo., Kane. Texas.,.. Louisville & Nashville.. National Lead Missouri'. Paeiflo Norfolk A Western . . , , Northern Pacific ...... Pennsylvania , , , . People's Gas , . . . Rock Island ... . , Rock Island pfd ....... Reading ,. .. Am. Sugar Refining . . . . Southern Pacific j. ..... . St Paul Southern Railway . . . . . Southern Railway pfd . . Tennessee Copper , . . . . I'nlon Pacific , IT. S. Steel IT. 8. Steel pfd. ex dir.. . Wsbash pfd Op a. 106 61 41 14 126 13 42 10 1471 ini S(l Tl mj Bit 102 Closa. 107, 35 i 128 7S1 101) S5 141 107 t7 71! 231 126 140) 321 14 4 4U 109 ni 1221 105 61 . S01 148 US 1131 1101 301 71 SS 170 S0 108 November . Dcember '. , . January ... March . . May July ... ... Ppot 9.40. .bid 9.00 . ... 9.1 S . ,.t 8 95 . ... 90S . ... 9.1 9.24 NEW TORK COTTON. Open. Close. 9.19 8.9 90S 9.17 9.2S tineal Serortllc. ' Rerxi1;d and corrected dallr tv Henry F. Claudius. ' ' Bid. Asked. Ashevlll. Water 4's...$ 98.00 Beaumont Furniture 110.00 Cttlens Bank 144 00 ...... Universal Security 's. 10.00 ffnlversnl Security iVrt 11.00 Wachovia B. at T. Co Wm. Brownell Mill... 18 00 14S.00 A big clearance sale started this morning at the old Kumner store on Patton avenue, under the direction of A. Kohn of the Peerlenn-KHHhlon Stores eompnny. The stork of n ,, was recently purchased by the peer, loss eompnny unit the ml l f,,r the purpose of getting Mil of the pn-eet oeirv It la hoped iiy the urn n ent t have the stoek clem. . i hy ChrlstniH. hut If itn,,,- oTitinne f'.r r . . -1 .. . ,. ; The .l i. e V i'l ' ,1 1 t ..1 U'5 n1 SO rnndidntxai f'.r the ron 1. i i.-, . The meel.t i . v I .. l, ii 1 h.. ' M lie t I - ; . . . I I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1911, edition 1
5
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