Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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ANOTHER STOCK BOUGHT . More Bargains for All Read This ; .; S. Klein, 503 Third Ave., New York, Nov. 9, 1911. . i -v ' Peerless Fashion Stores Co., ' Asheville, N. C. ' 1 ' ' - ' Oentlemon: I have bought the entire slock of a large department store in lioa ton, Mass., at 62 l-2c on the dollar. The stock is high1 grade and practically 'all new. The people began business only last July, but could not meet their obliga tions and were forced into bankruptcy. ' ' If you want to take advantage of this purchase I Avill let you select part of the merchandise you can use at C7 l-2c on the dollar. But you must come at onco. to make the selection. , ' , . '.' Yours truly, - - ' . , - t : SIG. KLEIN. i s t Above letter explains all. Our Mr. Kohn left last week for New York and sure enough selected $22,000.00 worth of Mdse. of the $83,000.00 stock. ;!-v;- In order to get quick action a good many of - the goods have been Shipped by express and arrived here yesterday and are placed on sale today. The rest of merchandise shipped by freight will arrive during this? week, i Thy goods that came by express consists of Millinery Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Blankets, Waists, Dresses, Furs and Gloves. V ' ,.;r i ? i u t t,, We were prompted to take advantage of this grand purchase by the many Jriends ;we made with "r the Sumner stock, and still we are sure to give our . patrons better values with the above purchase. : r Don't miss the opportunity and be sure to get your share of the splendid bargains. SD!J!E YDUSE DFFERDERS WERE INJDLICE CUT Lindsey Moody Says His Peo ple Will Try to Look After Him. PEERLESS-FASHION CO. In Sumner's Old Stand -sr.- In police court this morning an at tempt wag made to start the reform movement of breaking minors, of the cigarette habit. Esto! Walker who Is alleged to be under 17 years of age was hefore the court, charged with smoking cigarettes. When young Walker was arrested yesterday, he Is alleged to have told the officer that he e only 16 years old, but he swore on the stand this morning that he was past 17 and of bourse -was turned loose. . His. age, however, was Inscrib ed on the records of the court and he was advised not to make his appear ance there on some charge more seri ous and try to make things light for himself by making his age out as less than 17. , , - Lindsey Moody, the "old reliable," who often comes to the court's rescue when times are dull, appeared on the scene this morning, having been lock ed up last night by the officers for escaping from the county home. Young Moody is only about 10 years old, but he has been In court, more times than some pf the mont hardened criminals. He has been sent to the county home repeatedly and for terms of various lengths, but there Is no at traction out there for Lindsey and he generally stays lung enough to suy "howdy-do to the manager and then leaves without saying! "good-bye." Judge Adams was pondering the question this morning as to what was the best move to take in the matter, after all the previous trials, when Lindsey made the statement that Capt. Lominac had told his people that If they would keep him out of meanness the officers would let - him alone. Judge Adams grasped the suggestion like a drowning man would a straw and told him that he would certainly stand behind that promise and told him to go. "The boy's brother was In the court room and said that he was trying to look out for him and keep him straight. He was told that If he would keep up the good work until the reform school Is In readiness the court would Immediately take Lindsey off his hands as the latter had the num ber 1 berth reserved for him at the school, when it does open. Eugene Fenland, a small colored boy, was before the court charged with the larceny of a bicycle and was found guilty but on account of his age and size he was let oft by the court on the promise of his mother to give him a sound thrashing for the of fense. ' John Poster, colored, was tried for the offense of washing windows after g o'clock In the morning and was found arulltv but the court was unable to pass Judgment In the case as the ordinance concerning the offense could not be found. The case was held open until such time as the ordinance could be found. 1 ' , Claud Potts was found guilty of glv ing whiskey to a minor and was fined $5 and the costs. ' The cases against Frank1 Matthews, Charles and Rebecca Ladshaw, Rob' ert Wheeler and Daddy Nelson for re- tallng were continued until tomorrow morning on account of the absence of I ithe prosecuting witness. ." 11,269,906 BALES NOV. 13, THE GINNING REPORT 0yi O ct yj- ry-rj U S. Department of Agriculture, WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS L. MOORE. Chio -V ry ci V imhM (Midi) w(8l tttmm uavsa) X Y A. no i With Delicate Instruments, Ex haustive Data on ' Climate ,Will Bo Compiled. THE WEATHER TEliPERATTKB. Ashorlll. . .' . Atlanta .... Augusta . . . , I hurleaton . . t'herlotte .. J lekmnvllle Key W-Kt . . K now i I In . , loi'llsvlllo . . Mi)l,ilo. . ..j Ni'W lrl--aii. Nw tork . . Oklahoma . . Hiilelph . . . . 8t Louis .. U'.. .. .. 3J 4 Savannuh . 50 72 Washington .... . " 38 8' Wilmington ... ; .'. 4 ' Korceust until p. m. Wednesilay for Ashcvllle and vlelnityi Fair to night and Wednesduy, , For North Carohnu: Fair tonlghf and Wednesday. Moderate northwest winds. , Kiimiimr)' of ('oiulltlnim. The area of hltfh barometric pres sure that was central yesterday over ! Colorado bus moved easterly and 1 now cenlnil over Iho Miswliisipiil val ley, .while a fotislileruMe tlepreBalnii lias mnntareil over the' northwest boundary.. ( rnelpitiitloli hns 1een IIkIiI con sisting mainly of smnll smimnts over the New England states and the max imum amount of reported from Only L Cu. . . thit it Of Key West, Kla. Present conditions Indicate u con tinuunco of lulr rent tier with little ha n gw In temperature for this vicinity tnnlg:it and Wednesday. . WILLIAM JtJHNBONK, OIHclMt Temporarily In Charge. Normal today: Temperature 4J de grees. Proelpltiitlon .lz. ' yimi Woiiilerful Tliliiff That Hie Marvelous things in aviation hnv. hnen done hv Orvllle Wrlirht at Kill devil Hill's In the Uxt few weeks. (Inly a few persons beside Mr. Wright's helpers were permitted to see the tests with the new Wright "glider." One of tho live, Van Ness Ilurwood of the New Vurk Huniliiv World stun", who for four weeks dully watched the tests, will describe. In t'.ie Magatlne Heellon of next Sundays New York World what he saw... Tills la but one of. a st ore of f finally aselnatlng ami In slrnitlve nrtlifles for which the Sun iMv World Is f.'imniis. Order ynnr eoi'v n sinn'p inii ir.-t rimurh pood u .uliiit; to I 1 jeu u iv. k. III THE HHIIT BEIT The fruit growers of this section will be glad to learn that there Is to be established here, as well as In other places In the fruit belt, stations at which observations will be made which will be of much benefit to this Industry, by the state . and United States government The stations are to be established as the result of In vestigations made some time ago by the state and federal departments of agriculture. - '' ' Kaon, station wlU be equipped with the delicate, and very expensive In struments for recording the tempera ture, the amount of frost, humidity, dew and other conditions bearing so vitally on the success of the fruit growing industry. Exact records will be kept of the different conditions In the valley, on the mountain side and mountain top. "The records will then be assembled and the conclusions drawn for the benefit of the grower. Great benefits are expected to result to the fruit growing Interests. II y this means It can probably be told at what altitude the fruit trees are more productive and where they can the better resist the frosts. There Is a theory that in the thermal belt the fruit will not bs killed when the frosts destroy It In the valley and In gome of the higher altitudes, and by these experiments this may be deter mined. ' In addition to .shevll1e there will be stations at Tryon. Tiiantree Waynesvllle. Blowing Rock, North Wllkesboro and Mount Airy. Washington, Nov. 21. The census bureau's fifth cotton ginning report of the season was issued at 10 a. m., to day showing the number of running bales, counting round as half bules, of I otton of the growth nf 1911 ginned prior to November 13. The total num ber of bales ginned ' In the united States was 11.2)I9,9S6. Including 76,01 1 round hales and 71.199 of Pea Island cotton, compared with 8,780,433 bales last year. The distribution of Ben Island cot ton was as follows: Florida. z,sii Oeorgln. 41,725; Houth Carolina 2.65G. dinning by states was as follows: Alabama, 1.18M91 bales; Arkansas. 562,542; Florida. S5.238; Georgia, 2,-1 103,979; Louisiana, 268.408; Missis sippi, 720.748; North Carolina. 715,- 537; Oklahoma, 58.16s; uoutn Caro lina. 1.164,149; Tennessee, 3B4,sau; Texas, il, 478, 802; H other states 71',- 396. '' ' v ' ' ' ' ' , : ' Unci. Kara Then, what d yon think is the matter with tho 'wurl nnwuriaysT Km lo Klimn Just this: There's too much business In religion and nut enough religion In business. luek. Talkative Psssonger (trying to ge into conversation ) I see er you ve lost your arm. Jentlemsn (trying to r?1 f'o I have. II, nv careless of im I T.iti l r A ROCKEFELLER DEAL Wit news Telia of Standard Oil Man's Railroad (Tatloiis In tlte Northwest. Jur..kl..lAn Wait 91 llnw .Tnh n T). Rockefeller secured control of the val uable Duluth. Mesaba A Northern Mllmurf Ihrnllirh loan OT ll.UUU.UUU. v...... nf tha rallrnnil nmoertv la said to have been "padded" to make It appear worm more man .i.vuv.vw t hnu, ih. rind lit now eHrnlnff more than $200 a share In dividends were told the steel trust Investigating com mlttee today by Charles H. Marts, formerly chief engineer of the road. Cabinet Meet at White Houko. Washington, Nov. 21. For the first I time In .more than seven years a for mal meeting of the cabinet was held In tho White House proper today. In-1 stead of at the executive oMlces. Pres ident Taft's cold showed Improve ment, but his physician persuaded him not to venture to his office. Delicious Glncerbread (AWs fc Mr. Mary J. t Cliilorrn are great lovers of ffinpetsi bread, and grown fulks, too, if it is the rich, "melt-in-your-mouth" kind. Here i something the children can eat freely. wunoui tear oi lummy-acnt : Mil twe cups flour, ene-lialf level twsponn salt, on level teaspoon soda, one level tablespoon glngsr; stir In one cup molasses, two tablespoons softened foitolrn. .nil otwhslf eup boiling water. Itak. In shallow pen. If for dessert, bake In layers. Kill with whipped cream, tlnvuied with lemoa. Cottoterie n.ike light, rich pastry that (lie'-,tl i'.l C35C. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' . Suit Sale Ends Today We urge jou to attend tliis Suit Sale today. Your last chance to purchase one of these $22.50 and $25.00 suits at $15o75 Are you in iwed oC a separate skirt ' 250 beautiful skirts to select from, worth $8.50 to $10.00, special here todav at $4.85. SPECIAL VALUES IN FURS .A J' 1'THC .TORI THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" Ii-IT, !.V"" i.ssr.. - S)wi "Wis"1 1 1 aajsjii'ww, "s' !'' TJy a Gazette-News Want Ad. .The; Best Way to IndiaMpol s or Cmcsigo is by way of Cincinnati, or Louisville the natural gateways to all points North Trains From the South make excellent connections at Cincin nati or Louisville, with numerous per fectly appointed fast trains leaving at most convenient hours, via NewYorkfentral Eiites Big Four Route Equipment consists of electric-lighted deeping cars, with individual berth lights, parlor cars, din- ing cars and ladies coaches. Let me plan your trip and furnish all Information regarding tickets, reservations and time of trains. It will be a pleasure to relieve 70a of these details. . Address O. L. Mitchell, General Southern Agsat, Chattanooga, Tena. (if; ttt ') , , , An Innovation in Oil Heaters i -i - " The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater, with its drums enameled in turquoise, is an ornament to any room, whether in the country or city home. No home is quite complete without a Perfection Oil Heater. It is a necessity in the fall and spring, when it is oo warm to start the regular heating apparatus and too cool to te without heat In the midst of winter it is often convenient as an auxiliary heater, as there are always some cold corners in a house. ' The enameled heater always presenti a nice appearance.! Irie enamel wiU not tamith or bum 08. It is not an "ensmel paint," but it is the same as the enamel of your cooking utcntil ' . The Perfection is the mot reliable and convenient portable heating device you can find. An automatically-locking flame ipreader prevents turning the wk.k high enough to imoke.- IVaVn mryilT. Ask ymm m alwvw Tom thr H(MtrttkB f lrtr CMfSsrtrd ; 91 riil luff sitsXikytiTV car cut la maf mmf ml StanarJ O'.l Coirp&ty tlnoofjMtrM) r I - f elk.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1911, edition 1
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