Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 8, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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7ednesday, IToy. 8, 19Uf PAGE TWO THE AIIE VILLI GAZETTE-NEWS. im m at --i ffe' aril 10 Per Cent National Organization Arch ibald Nichols Is One of the Directors. Off It's Style that makes the World go round. It's I. W. GLASER who has the Styles. Imported Ragland Overcoats, Rainproof, Skeleton lined, made by Rosenbaum Bros., makers of R. B. Fashion Clothes, Rochester N. Y. .We have them in I all the new patterns. It affords us pleasure to show t them to you. I. W. GLASER, - - - 18 PattonAve.i SIM BOND IS MADE OF FBUHJI SLAYER J. H. Pearce, Jr., Faces Murder Charge as Result of His Rel ative's Tragic Death. Gasette-N'ews Huretu, The Hotel KittciKh. UHlflKh. Nov. I. i. Hackney I'enrce. Jr., a young whit man of Franklin county, was admitted to hall yesterday afternoon by Judge R. B. peehim n the um of 110.000. Pearr having .worn out wrtt of habeas corpui. He killed Alex ander Macon, hie brother-in-law, tn a scuffle at the latter1, home November 1. while the two wr struggling, )t Was aald today, over the possession of ahotirun. Macon wa shot In the right aide of the face, and the com tiers Jury held Pearce without hall tor the killing. Aer hearing the evidence Judge Peebles auld II l.M.kM lo him aa If the suite h:id made out a Prima facie rnae of murder In the sm nd degree anil rw-d ik, ..... bond at $10,800. Jimmied. Peorce wt i-ouiaburg hurt evening and will glv bond.' to tha clerk t.1 the eourt of Franklin countv. ot. Thou. ft. k CoL Thoa. R. K,n . , ' . year tla been clerk to the Supreme North l hU h0m on Nrth -Wllminaton atreet His condi gn i no won today, and vaster day waa aom.what Improved. Tral, (U.0 V IT,!. Beaboard tmii, No. 43, whoae enrtn. Was derail W Co.un.h.rMlnn?; h..s been unfortunate In th matter of rwk At Merry Oak, la Krl.luv this train wa derailed. wti 1 n,. ' . and thr. e moniha bio It ,, -' I nt SW tr x c ei t1 . urred. The authorttlea are holding jiwreme Kohlnann, a negro, on the hnrtce of tampering with the awitch it Swansea, and it la aald that the former derailment t this point waa aum-d by a wrecker. Negro Student Arrested. Tom AlclrlllL'B of ColriHhnrn a alii. di-nt at Shaw University, waa taken to oldatioro mat night on a warrant 'harfftne forirerv. It nni).ur hu Tom and bia brother. John Aldrldge, nought aome watermelons laat mn- mer and gave In payment a check nn Oeo. V. Autry. Thla wh, It la al leged, a forgery. onri-rcnce Mreu Nen In Harnett The Eaatern North Parnllna rhrl.. tlun conference, in session at Catawba Springs church, near M. Cullers, has decided to hold the next conference at Pleaaant Union church, Harnett coun ty. In Dlte of bad weather, the eon lerence haa been well attended. For Hookworm MapMHutrbm Th board of countv FommWmim haa appropriated th aum of list for the purpoa of providing five free nooKworm dispensaries In Waka county. The hookworm enmmiaainn haa ao many applications that It la not thought the diauenaarlea will k. opened here before th first of th.; year. . i LAUD LINCOLN AT UNVEILINQ (Continued FfAM n. r. 1 greatly, for to m miml i h-r. n.dmA no escape from tha armed colllalon of me aection. H apok of Lincoln'! Hacking and example, and paid glowing tribute tn President aa a peace maker, ; aald: ... s HI Teaching gad Example. "Tragedy walka hand-ln-hacd vita history and Ue eye of Olorjr ar wet with tear "With malic toward none, with Charity for all" alnce Chriat said "blessed ar th peace maker for they shall le culled the children of Ood." haa heart of man. mirred to lla d.-ptha by human extio n ' V, d. llv.rnl V me-T.ee mo 101111111? '"i ' , ly th.. r:ii,.l in mi to tlnl ' r nf t . h n.ii alone In the circumstance ot obacur birth and tragic death, but In thoa of dimple living and childlike faith. Llnioln ao closely rneembled. Yon lowly cabin which I to be officially dedicated on the morrow may well be likened to the manger of liethlchem, the txiy that went thence to a God like duatlny, to the Hon of Ood, the Kath. r Almighty, of him and of u all. For, whence hi prompting ex cept from Ood? "There are utterance of hla which read like reacrlpta from the Bermon on the Mount Kcvlled even a the Man of Galilee, ilaln. even aa the Man of Galilee, yet aa gentle and aa un offending a man, a man who died for men! Koll the atone from the grave and what ahalt we -e? Juat an American. Th declaration of Inde pendence hla confeaaion of faith. Th constitution of the United Suite hi ark and covenant of liberty. , Th un Ion hi redoubt, the flag hi shibbo leth." His peroration waa aa follows: "I,et us here highly resolve the word atlll ring like a trumpet-call from that green-grown hillside of Uettyaburg dotted with the graves of heroes, 'that these men shall not have died In vain: that thla nation, under God, ahall have a new hlrth of free dom: and that government of tire peoi pie, by th people and for the people nlmll not perish from the earth.' Re peat we the declaration. 11 Is here, whether we call ourselves democrat or republicans, renew our allegiance to the cnnetltutlon of the republic and iiw perpetuity f the union!" MRS. ARTHUR HAMPTON Archibald Nichols returned recently from Chicago, where he attended a meeting of the various retail mercan tile associations of the country, and where there wa formed "The National Federation of Retail Merchants." There was an attendance of about 2S0 delegates from 33 states, representing; almost every line of the mercantile business and Mr. Nichols took an ac tive part In the business of the meet ing, being chosen aa a member of the board of directors, representing the shoe line. So far no publiolty haa been gitron the meeting and the organisation of the association by the lay press but an account of the proceedings Is given In the Hardware Reporter, published at Oneida, N. Y. It Is stated that the delegates went to the meeting determined to accom plish something and that they handled the various questions "without gloves." The officers of the association are as follows: M. J. Maloney of Detroit, president; E. C. Robinson of St Louis, vice president; J. P. Russell of Chr ago, treasurer; J. R. Moorehead of Lexington. Mo., secretary. The different lines represented on the board of directors are: groceries, hardware, coal dealers, builders' sup plies, furniture, shoes, lumber. Imple ments, dry goods and furnishings, drugs, and clothing. It was the sense of the organization that a campaign of education be started in order to relieve the mer chant somewhat of the responsibility of the high cost of living. Among the objects of the organiza tion Is put down: the serving of Inter ests of the retail merchants, the op posing of unjust legislation inimical to retail merchants, the promoting of Just legislation benefiting- retail mer chants, the demonstrating of the ne cessity of the retail merchant to the manufacturer, wholesaler and con sumer, and to co-operate with all other organizations having for their objects the advancement of the beaj Interests of commerce. For rheumatic pains or neuralgia, rub the pans nfTe'-ied with DARMY'8 PROPHYLACTIC KLUll. It pene trates the flesh and relieves pain. For sore throat gargle .with the fluid diluted with water. For flesh wounds, burns, scalds or sores, apply It direct to the wound. It heals quickly. For a cramp, colic or dysentery take It In ternally In water. It quickly corrects the trouble. Price E0 cents per bot tle. Sold by all druggists. A process has been Invented in Bo hemia whereby beer can be matured and made ready foe the. market In from eight to twelve days Instead of three months, the usual time. Tailored Suits, Dancing Frocks, Evening Gowns, Street Costumes, Fine Coats,. Pretty Furs and other good values all over the store. ' , ' . The Discount Means 1 $15.00 Garments now... $13.60 $18.50 Garments now. . . $16.65 $25.00 Garments now. . .$22.50 $29.00 Garments now. . .$26.10 $32.50 Garments now... $2925 PEERLESS FASHION CO. 51 Patton Ave. REMEMBER j ' . . Tills. Li our regular . ' stock at special prices. ' " 1 " ' .aU t J 1 Fi T"- - 1. .a ., , ,,. , l-.J Owing to adverse weath er.the opening of : ( ,r Dreamland Theatre has been postponed until Mon day Nov. 13th. ' -Watch for special announce Young Matron la I trad. After Ilricf Illuc Fum-ral to IVn llrkl Tohmwtow AftrnvKin. Mrs. Arthur Hampton died last night at her home, 4( Haywood street, at the age of years, after an lltnes of alaiut a week. Mrs. Hampton waa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson and waa a sister of Mrs. Samuel Juath-o of thla city. Hhe had seen married about flv years. Th funeral services will b con ducted from the residence, 41 Hay wood street, tomorrow afternoon at t o olm k and Interment trill b mad at Hlverslde cemetery. r 1 ' i i i i ' . ; Knloy an hour at tbaat - TRUWKS AND LEATHER , O00D3 It onr epeclalty. Money to loan on diamond watcher jewelry and anything of valne. H. L'THTKEUSTEHf LoanCZica. 3 S. tlaia Ct. TAWNEY FOR WC"LD PEACL 0 t ukuuwuui a JlmC TuWilCV ya f)tin,Min..ul 41... k fas wMl Klumii the country fir tlie fillj sns' National (kimmliiee In the Inter et of worlil peace. ,- diian tlmi Ihe proeent nnlver.,n I f .r nava, fUr-mscy la Immiik) , ... Ur-i-.t ' ! I j. .! S II' '.- I , I. . ' ' J ,( ; The Sale of Sumner's Stock : Goes on! A 40,000 Stock of Merchandise Cannot be sold in a day or two- therefore this sale will go on until every department of the Sumner's stock is cleared out " . ' . ' , Those not having attended this sale, we advise to come and convince yourself of the great bargains that can Ire secured. One-fourth off on all goods in the house heskh iliat we have u good many goods on which we give off half of Sumner's reg ular prices, for instance, on a few lots pf Suits, Coats, Furs, Skirts, Dresses, Millinery, Sweaters, Evening Capes, Under wear, Dress Goods, Waists, Neckwear, Etc., and when you consider right in the heart of the geuson, this great tsaviifg ia very acceptable to most economical people. go. s r ... . , SUMNER OLD STAND
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1911, edition 1
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