Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tl2 Gazette-Hews' Zrzzlzs Kit Pttlistlzj Co. AEilXY'lLLK, N. GL SUBSCRIPTION RATES J , AahevlHe u4 BUtmore. Om Week . 10c Three Months 61s Month . . 1.50 Iwelva Month ....... . BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE: Three Month v...$1.00 Bis. Month 9-00 Twelve Month 4-00 t n n n n n n w ft . H The Gasette-New i a mem- at t feer f The Associated Preaa. It t It telegraph new la there- t fop complete and reliable. K I t at n it n it Aay mattes otters tor publication that la not elaaaUUd a news, tivlnc notice or appealing (or support of any entartalnmant or project where an ad mittance or other fee la charged is advertising and will be accepted at regular rate only. The aame applies to cards ot thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. Entered at the PostoHlc in Aahevllle as second-claas matter. Tuesday, November 28, 1911. SIR EDWARD. GREY'S SPEECH. The i jspeecfi of. Sir Edward Grey, British minister of foreign affairs, fol lowing that of Von Klnderlen-Waech-. ter in the reichstng, revealing Eng land's course during the Moroccan negotiations, eminently' discreet from a diplomatic ' point of view, may improve the position of the German government In the eyes of Its people. Grey's reply, too, was coin cident with the departure of the Ger man crulsess Panther and Berlin from the port of Agadir, Morocco, where they, with so sturdy a purpose to up hold the Fatherland's honor and aug ment its might, dropped anchor some months ago. The feelings of the permans have been,iwrs,lai;erated to the-(affair thnn In years, y Germany, dissatisfied with the result ot the ,Algeciras con- ferehce, rushes In where angels 'fear ed to tread, and when taken to task by England, backed out again as peo ple who rush in under those rircinn staitcf (often djkjjlfAjtjty4'ej nego tiation between France and Ger many .were prolonged, hut when con cluded suspicion thal 'their govern ment "was, euttfefMi'-llke,' seeking to obscure Jit rejrewt in cloud 6f Ink . were confirmed. In German oDlnlon. i.The- effort , ot. Yea; Kladrleawaech4 ter to explain that he really got all he Iwent after! have been received with I cold disbelief r"1 those 'obstinate iQer i man's can't Jle persuaded that Jo. this case the end justified the means. The diplomatic urbanity of Sir Edward 'Grey may operate to improve their ruffled temper. FACTS AND THEORIES. Just as a German scientist had proved that the human hair could not "turn gray In a night" Mrs. Patterson offers In evidence her locks, of unl rorm color In the evening, silvered over uie next morning. There are many things under a woman' hat, Horatio, that are not explainable In t anyone's philosophy. A university professor told his class that the maximum length of a certain specie offlslVwas So many Inches, nd ChatUhe entire ponderous weight of scientific authority was against any Individual fish of the species growing s bit longer. One of hi students, va , eating with rod and reel , landed a fish of the denomination ', In discus sion, several Inches longer than ao. cording to theory It could possibly be. and sent It, to his precepter. .' The man of science telegraphed the pupil: "thu I the theory of all science, for generations, overthrown by a single fact!" THE PATTERSON CASE. Burely for most the lesson that good I to be chosen rather than evil la not most strongly driven home by the wn warning, -The wage of sin I death." Rather to be dreaded la the specter-woman Coleridge so vividly imaged: 'The nightmare death In life 1 she That thick men's blood with cold." The trial of Mrs. Gertrude O. Pat terson at Denver for the murder of her husband Uirdw on the screen phases of leprous hldeousnees. On the one side Is pictured a woman of youth and captivating beauty sold Into a life of shame by a husband devoid of moral sense; on the other a Jezebel of lust and blood who lured an outraged man to a bloody end. The violent taking off of Patterson nd the possible physical expiation of ths woman, which. If the contentions f the State are correct, she so richly deserve, are less appalling than the moral deah which one or both of them had suffered. J k , HAPPINESS. Bald the preacher: "Vanity of van Itl; all Is VHtilty. Though one be 1 ryttlcsl and would weary than th I rw siikb. he must conclude at ..... ... i. . i. . Icy. Happiness is, consciously, or Un consciously, man's goal. The three es sentials to happiness; said . Robert Louis Stevenson, are: : ' t U") Good health; . . : (2 200 pounds a. year, (3) And for the-love of Heaven? Plenty of friends. , ' ";,. ' : None of these is very hard of attain ment if one be as' considerate as one ought of himself and others. Steven son, himself,; seemed to get more out of life than most without the first of the essentials and long with slight surety of the second. But then he was encompassed by the glow. Of the light, that never was on land or sea, ana comparison wnn mm ui mortals less favored 'of ' the gods would, perhaps, be unj 1st, WOCLD NOT LIKELY BE OPPOSED The announcement that President Taft Is considering the matter of pa- rolllngr or' pardoning Charlea .. W. Morse, the financier now serving a term in a federal prison, In view of Morse's physical condition, will hardly cause surprise or arouse opposition. Reports, apparently confirmed by phy sicians, have been current for some time of Morse's falling health; the ordeal which the banker has under gone has been severe, and organic dis eases has fastened upon him. Although the cases have no logical connection It was conjectured that the physical decline and the death of John R. Walsh, the Chicago financier, recently released from Leavenworth, would operate in favor of clemency for Morse. And so it undoubtedly will, so fur as public opinion Is concerned. When their evening's paper fails to come it arouses the righteous wrath of some people, which wrath they voice with much vigor along the telephone wire. Some elect to employ a vein of ironic pleasantry, expressing a desire to be Informed "If you are going to print any paper today.". Some take the entirely reasonable ground thnt if they do not get the paper they'll be hanged if they see why they should pay for jit. Many put their complaint very nicely and pleasantly, "I always enjoy my paper so much," "It is a pleasure to look forward to it," and the like. Those infrequent occasions when the paper is delayed by acci dent are surcharged with Interest for the people In the office. Opera like ' "The Bohemian Girl," Is good for the people of this day and generation an antidote . to many things. Including bad art. This par ticular production Is In sumptuous and adequate setting. "The Girl from the Golden West," In It operatic form Is an artistic success,' and If' they give us the singers they promise, will please those In Asheville who demand the better things In the drama. The prices, however, are too high. har!.-'vfraroTea ha accomplish ed In Asheville is In evidence. To the committee of. Asheville financiers he oalled "to St': tuls which Is In the State xt Missouri 'he showed what he is doing in his larger business enter prises. The deduction as to what he would do In the Asheville hotel pro Ject Is clear and plain. It i now Asheville' move t'ioe is no question about that. Dr. Wiley complains that a dying cow was pickled In New Jersey. Many a living man has been pickled In that commonwealth. It is hard to see how, reading the advertising columns of The Gaiette News, you can refrain from shopping early. That Is Cheerful talk from the weather mas, of snow, much colder, snd a cold wave." . r ,. Sarah Bernhardt denies It. SPARTANBURG TO PLAY BASKETBALL BQYS HERE Two Strong 7. M. C. A. Teams to Contest for Honors To morrow Night. The first basket ball game of the season between the local T. M. C. A. team and an out-of-town team will be played tomorrow night at the associa tion building, when ths horns team will meet the Y. M. C. A. boys from Spartanburg. It It generally a cus tom to play the weaker teams first In the season, but this is not the case now, for Spartanburg la one of Ashe ville' strongest rivals and the gam tomorrow night promise to be one of the fastest and best of the entire year. it is reported that Spartanburg ha stronger aggregation than for some time In the pest; and It Is known that they have lliree men on the team who were with It when they played Ashe ville for the interstate championship In 10. At that time the locals won by the close score of II te II ano shortly afterward t.iey defeated At lanta by a much greater score for the Southern championship. That will give some Idea of Just how strong the team I. However, there I no spirit of giving up the ghost by the Asheville boy un til they are "licked." They also have a strong aggregation and there wilt likely he one of the hottest contests tomorrow nlirht that ha ever been witnessed In the city. The local team has been training hard: snd last night GTUART': there was an. exhibition game between the first and' second teams in order to give the first team practice, in this game they showed up to great advantage for the seconds were only able to score, three field goals In 30 minutes of play. They have only one' of the old 'championship" players on the team; now, too. . ' Reserved seats are now on sale for the game tomorrow night .and It Is likely that a very large crowd will be out to witness the first game of the season.. There are only about 120 of these reserved seats: , The line-up for the two teams will be as follows: Spartanburg. " Position. Lucas . Tf. . Patterson If. Vogel ''.:.. . c. Hallman rg. Asheville. IJplnsky Schartle Chambers Thompson or Young . Attwell or Doling. Parker ig. COL. ROOSEVELT NO CANDIDATE (Continued from page 1) it can be said that no more than three days ago Col. Roosevelt .expressed himself to the North American exactly as he had done a year ago, and exactly as he has done frequently and on all occasions since. And because ot the persistence of unwarranted reports and deductions, he agreed that an au thoritative statement of his oft-ex pressed purpose should be printed by this paper. This utterance, therefore, is not new, but it is positive. Col. Roosevelt will not support any man for the nomination in 1913, neither Taft, nor any one else. He never gave Mr. Taft any pledKe or offer of support, nor did Jkr. Taft ever have such an Impression. A to him self. Col. Roosevelt is not a candidate. nor has he been. He has repeatedly discouraged sug gestions of this character,' not only from sincere friends, but from poten tial political leaders, who, for one reason or another, desire to use hi name, and he has emphatically re fused pledges of active support, even delivery of , delegates. He says; and wishes the statement to be accepted at its full value In it clear and unequivocal meaning, ths! he desires talk of his supposed, can didacy to cease. THE MARKETS New York, Nov.. 28. The market opened firm with prices about yester day's . closing. A few stocks made good gains abruptly. The market then turned weak and there was a stuirp decline under heavy selling. Trading was on a considerably safer wale today. Movements were irreso lute and professional traders general!' were, aligned with the bear side and succeeded in depressing the market for a. time after a fairly strong open in. ':! Cotton Is Lower. . . : ', . New , York, Nov. 2 8. The , cotton market .opened steady at an advance of 4 points to a decline of 1 point. Covering in connection with a little trade demand checked the ..declln after prices had shown a net loss ef about 7 and 8 points and .the market at midday was 2 and $ points below yesterday's close. STOCKS. Open. . 1071 741 Close. Atchison . . 106; Am. 8meUliiK ......... . Atlantic Coast Line . . : . . Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. T4 137 1371 - 775 Baltimore & Ohio .... Amak Copper 63J Canadian Pacific ....... .... N. Y. Central Colorado Fuel & iron... .... Chesapeake & Ohio Erie 32 1 Great Northern pfd .... 127 Mo., Kans. & Texas Louisville & Nashville... 1581 National Lead Missouri Pacific Norfolk & Western 110J Northern Pacific 119 Pennsylvania People' Gas Rock Island t Rock Island pfd Reading 15J Am. Sugar Refining Southern Pacific , . ... , 114 St. Paul. t.J.X'.i J '!.... Southern Railway ..... , joj Southern Railway ' pfd . Tennessee Copper ........... 103 (4 2415 107 27 75J 32 127! 31 157J 502 31 110 . 118 123J 105 26 GO 161 118 114! mi 30) 72 381 J.I7J1 m Union Pacific.,,, 7 J IT. S. RtftMl ... .7. ' si l". 8. Steel 64 V. S. Stel pfd Wabash . .., Wabash pfd 10 e . ii 201 "I NEW YORK COTTON. Open Clost. December January . . March . . . May ... ,. July ..... 8pot t.30. .10 .to .... 1.84 .... X.c .... 1.01 .... (.08 l.8f 8.17 1.02 8.10 Local Becarltlea. Reported and corrected dally by Heary P. Claudius. asheville "Water 4'i. . .1 ..... . f 88.06 Beaumont Furniture.. - 111. A Citliens Bank 144.08 Universal Security fa. 18.08 Universal Security cert 11.00 Wachovia RAT. Co Win. Brow nell lfin... 12.68 148.66 WANTS TO BUY A BALL CLUB, join J. KXIKCS. "Jouny" Kling, the old Cob ctrher1 la now -Mng to bur a controlling in ! ort In the I' ' m National l-eeeti.J 1 1 i L. "1 STQEHCiST: IliD OySPEPSIA B Diapepsin Majr.es Upset Stom . aches Feel Fine in Five Minutes. . . A there 1 often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indi gestion or some form of Stomach Trouble, -why don't you keep' ome Diapepsin in the house handy? - This harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat without -. the t slightest ' discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy stomach- -five mlnutos after. . ' , ; v - '''..." , Tell your pharmacist U let you read the formula, plainly printed on these 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn and other distress go in five minutes, and relieves at once such miseries as Belching of Gas, Eructations of sour, undigested food. Nausea, Headaches, Dizxiness; Consti pation and other Stomach disorders. Some folks have tried so long to find- relief from Indigestion and Dys pepsia or an out-of-order stomach with the common, every-day cures ad vertised . that they have about made up their minds that they have some thing else wrong, or believe theirs is a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Ca tarrh of the Stomach or Cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Your real , trouble Is, what you eat does not digest; Instead, it ferments and sours, turns to add, Gas and Stomach poison, which putrefy In the digestive tract and Intestines, and be sides, poison (he breath with nauseous odors. ,t- , , A hearty appetite, with thorough digestion, and- without the slightest discomfort or. misery of the Stomach, Is waiting for you as soon ns you de nlde. to try..Eape!s Diauepsjn. .. . LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO A PROMPT LAUNDRY. PHONE 70 , A trial is all we ask, Swannarioa I Laundry i , . ;i I. 5c,' j, J V ..... . I ;i, n i We Treat Your" Laundry "Whit. ' Liberal,,, Discount In Effect During this Thanksgiving Sale. Come! BEAUMONT '"'"Furniture Company "" ., XI SO. MAIN ST. DEALS I DIRT. David Klmberly and wlfs to O. C Wilson and wife, property on French Broad avenue; consideration, f 1275. W. K. Hhuford and Charlea J. Bhu ford to Edwin L. Ray, property In West Asheville, corner Broadway and Klftb avenue; consideration, 3300. Charles N. Malone, trustee, to U P. Wynne, property on- Rector street; consideration, 1800. . Flora C Roach to' O. F. Mathews, property on French . Broad avenue; consideration, $10 and other valuable considerations. IX M. Bradham and wife of Man ning, 8. C, to Robert MacRoberts of Albany, N. Y., property on , Vance street;. consideration; 11060. j ; Thomas Iw Durham and wife to W. C. Brown, property on Flint street: consideration, 1700. ...... - . - The familiar eectric warming pad ha been formed into the liupe of a hoe and patented by an Oregon wo man for keeping a person' feet warm. CIPORTANT TO HOTHERS A record ot lxty-n years eontlna eus ss ot "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup" by mothers In ail parts of the world. Is the highest praise tt any remedy for "ohlldrea teething" ha ever received. Kvery year the young mother follows la the footsteps of her mother and finds Mra. Window Soothing Syrup to be the favorite, and It has gone en for a period of sixty-five years. Millions of mother have used it for their children while teething with perfect soooeaa. It soothes the ehDd. softens the gum, allays all pain, euros wind collo and la the beat remedy fr f. .rrroa. Bold r-v drum'.' sn1 r ' In f I Tr s of t i. 1 a. !'" r t a I NEWEYI3 ,-', f : It is impossible to get new1 eyes, but you can get the next best thing onr Ce-Eite Tone Lenses with Shur-on mount ings. Such a comfort and such relief . Quick repairs. , ; CHARLES H. HONESS ; Optometrist and Optician.' '. 54 Patton Ave. Opp. Postoffict HOT WATER BOTTLES Y We are agents for the Kant leek Water. Bottles and foun tain Syringes. -They are made of Para rubber and guaranteed for two years. GRANT'S PHARMACY, Agency for Wood's Seeds. - TO EXCHANGE ll-Room House, 11 acres of land In West Asheville for Improved City Property. Also S-room cottage. S. D. HALL, 32 Patton Ave. ' ' Phone 81. TEETH. Let your Christmas money pny for .a perfect set of tgeth first.. It is tllu most useful present you can make to yourself or your family. - Dr. Sfrt thtv will do the work very reasona ble ?.nd guarantee satisfaction. Offices cor. College and Rpruce Stg. near Coi.it House.t Phone 949. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 27 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SMITH & BROWN, Singing and Dancing. ' j .. LEORA VENNER, 1 Cliaracter Changes and Mimic. One of the best shows we have ---had. -v, , i: , : ; I" v.. Thursday, Friday, Saturday .. HALEY TRIO A ; I, M t Song Shop Singers. ' tit" -tit i -.r.i i ,.: -tf A.', i Thi is 1 the highest . priced ' vaudeville act ever seen ' i in Asheville. ! ' Great D.on't. Mies Jt :,!; TOM RIPLEY , Black Face. ' ' 'Nough Said. Three Reels of Motion Pictures changed daily. . Don't Fail to See Both of these shows. , ' QWl" Vlf as l e VI r. One More X)ay of thanksgiving Ainen Sale Today and tomorrow finish the great sale of Thanksgiving Linens. Many people have been putting off lruying their Thanksgiving needs to the last min ute. The.? will find an almost new stock to tfwlect from. . ; ' Tlie various reihictions remain, to-wit: ' . " $1.25 Linen Damask, 72 in. wide, for 98c yd. $1.75 Linen Dkimask, 72 in. wide, for $1.35 yd. $2.50 Linen Damask, 90 in. wide, for $2.09 yd. , $1.25 Linen Napkins are priced at 98c Hot. ' ' - $;L00 Linen Napkins are priced at $2.39 doz. Bon Marche Tailored Suits-Jndtiidu-V ality. Style, Value: These ore the three characteristics of the Bon Marvhe Tailored Suits. .They have tho snap and go that denotes perfect tailoring. The cloths are selected with infinite care with tho idea to please you. Only thejery best of suits ever find their way into our reg ular stock. i As for value intrinsic worth, they have no equals This giving of unheard of values has' doubled our suit sales over any previous season. Buy your suit here mil c satisfied. 1acliOYia Bank k Trust - 'i Company Capital and Surplus, ... ... ...$1,610,000.00 Resources. . . . j.;, '. . . . $6,250,000.00 Trust Asset ..i. ...u..... ... ... V.. $1,400,000.00 NORTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST TRUST CO. STRONGEST RANK. T. 8. MORRISON, V. Pres. h t -,. W. R WILLIAMSON, Cashier. ,..r. M. HAINES, Asst. Cashier. . V ii :f i ;P1 . A8HETIIXK, J.P. SAWYER, Presidenl I T. C. Coxe, V-Pres. v.; X Capital .... ... -,-v.. w.. $100,000 t I Surplus and Profits... ........ ...$130,000 X TRANSACTS A OENERAXi I Gpetlal attention given to collections. Four percent. Interest paid f on urns uepoeita. ., ...... Cadillacs . and the v. GUARANTEED fORUre ' "We lidVe alao' sometinex celled bargains' in, second-hand cars. ' '" : ' ' -' t :. Western Carolina Auto. Co. . Walnut and Leington. , tv- . ' FOR SALE 81 Lots and one 7-room house near car line in West Asheville. Farm of 100 acres 4 miles from Asheville, near R. R. Station. Also ome nice residence in city;- All at a bargain If taken at once. I . .i ; - BROOKS REALTY COMPANY. ''' Room '401410 Oatea Bldg: " r1'- r "'.Phhrf,mi.4-T-'" ' SfU Rumford See our new line of Automatic Davenports. . Tho fin est ever shown in this city. Oak or Mahogany finish at $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00. . DEAL AND GOLIGHTLY, 27 N. Main St. VI"' Jf" Vlr as Vl , 20 i'T cent. W. O. ijt X ' I E. SLUDER, V-Pres.' 1 J. E. RANKIN, Cashier Z BANKING Bt78IHe8. X j Show Folks si':JA..':u : i i y We carry a;CQrapletd line of -' '! : Steins make-ups, liners, greese advantage of Seawell prices and Seawell skjill.l ' -when. you have a prescription", .' Prescrip tions sent for and delivered, v Seawell's Drug Store 15 So. Main St. STOVES . t 1- '-'r... yii M .i. i !i i!, ;.ii'ir 1 We ' have the famous; 'Acme Hot Blast and Open Franklins for Coal.';; Also wood and oil stoves, ranges and cook stoves. Price reasonable. Ltet us; show you our stock. Terms cash or credit. y " '' !'"'-': DONALD & DONALD, v. 14 S. Main. ' : ., t phtne'4ll. serfc tffmt tff s)jwQ Phe "Christmas JVoiV' is Ready Shop &arly : Jha Price of Chiffon road cloth Jfammor cd J)om ow 'This quality-that we ad vertise " is our standard grade. It is the kind you, would think you buy at the Bon Marche. There are now seven colors" - to select from. Anofher day will see the supply somewhat , lim ited; this is, if the strenuous buying of yesterday contin ues. $2.50 Chiffon Broadcloth, 52 inches wide, for $1.53 yd. $2 Men's Suiting, f0 in., Thanksgiving price, $1.43 yd. Balling Powder . i .i t !..". I t,.rlMg f a njn j " In ti-y & ( is I !
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1911, edition 1
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