Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 8, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A v M li - I.tXESl , j a.'.d EUonor. 10c 1 i ..al.M I t 0 i "' ''H ...... 4 ....... i.eo Hii UL. 1! ADVANCE: Tlire Month .i.... ....$1.06 Ii Months .................. t.00 lwelTt Month 4.00 Am matter er foe auallcatlon that to not claaalfled u gWn notice or appeallni for aupport i ntartalnment or project whera an a4 nittanoa or other fea la eliargad 1 .dvettlalnc an will ba accepted at recular ratat only. Tha Mm appHee to cart of thank, obituary notion, yotttloal announcement and the ilka ft - ft I Tha Gaaetto-lCewa k a man- ft ft be of Tbe AaaocUted Preaa. ft at Ha telegraph new la tbera- at it for eompleta and reUabte. at tt : .; t tt it ii at n m n n m n n m n n ft JBa tared at tha Foaioffloa la Ashevllle aa asooad-elaa matter. . Friday, December 8, 1911. frasaassap - ssanpasj It. sssssssssssssssswssa A SOKT OP "PRACTieAt POUTICS THAT IS GOING OCT OF ) '.-.s-. FASHION. For political purposes! will not the Republicans be able to make a great deal more out of the expenditure of 115,006 or 120,000 on four miles of road ln one section of the county, by the commissioners, than they would if they employed not only one, but sev eral health superintendents? The commissioners are no doubt doing right in building the road, but this is to put it on the ground of practical politics, V v-V .-. If anybody should challenge the record of the county administration, and point to the employment of a health' officer as unwise, the com missioners would be in position to say that their action was urged and en dorsed In advance by the North Caro lina board of health, the North Caro lina Medical society, the Buncombe County 'Medical society, the 'Ashevllle board of health, the Buncombe county board of health,' the four Buncombe county council of the Junior' Order of American Mechanics; the Ashevllle board of trade, the Ashevllle 'Mer chants association, the Children's Welfare-society and petitions of clUyn rom all parts of the county, Tk-ey could say, further, that the ' action was dictated, by their own judgment ' as intelligent men and public officials. If they refuse to take this action they do so in tha face of the advice of all these intelligent bodies, more than probably against their own better-Judgment. ; ' v " ,' It Is true, however, that the com missioners are asked to do a thing that is not ordinarily done in practi cal party politics that is to take a decided progressive step without wait ing for a peremptory demand for It from' the people. But what of that? This Is a day of progress In the ad ministration of public affairs; and this I a progressive county. It la simply requested of these commissioners that they display more enterprise, more public spirit, more lofty regard for the public wetfare than county com missioners ordinarily display, and more than Is embraced in the prac tice of old-fashioned "practical poli tics." If wo had a set of hidebound blockheads for commissioners, hope lessly bound to the sordid routine of machine manipulation, It would be useless to labor with them. It Is Just because the commissioners are known t . be men of unusual Intelligence and sterling citizenship that those who are furthering this progressiva step have hopes of 'finally prevailing. SINFULNESS UNBELIEVABLE. The annual pyrotechnics ovej the secret fund for the state department have already begun. The Hon. C. W. Hamlin, representative from tha Sev enth Missouri district, has painted for the benefit of the house. In lurid col ore. the iniquitous possibilities latent In withholding from the supervision of curious representatives of , tht fierce democracy Items of. .expend! tur from this fjnd. r Mr, Hamlin's imagination is fired at the spectacle of a $10,000 expendi ture to enable this country to be rep resented at the celebration of Lake Champlaln's discovery. Ha says If the money actually was spent , for - ths purpose "It probably went for railroad fare, hotel bills,' automobile hire, banquetlngs, wine and the like." Perish the thought! Had it gone for railroad fare and hotel bills It were bad enough. Automobile hire Is immeasurably worse. But "banquet Inns, wine, and the like?" Never! We refuse to bwieve that evea the (Kityrs of our state department, would by guilty of such sinfulness aa this. However, aa Issues are in order for the ensuing campaign, we demand, in Interests of a lively contest that th Hmlzed expense accounts of our ; (loinutin revellers be made public. If (he Hen's light must beat upon the .u-.n e don't see why It shouldn't 1 .. !. t.i; .,,x, t, t'j), Ofys, and Jf t'OXl l-....IX AX IXAl't l liAC V. . In c-rder to keep tmek of the pro-Vome one! Come all! grews of the proposal In the important Doth great and small, matter of the Grove hotel bonds, it To the minstrel at the A. H. a,;,., ha, W necessary for reporter, of S&ZZS- V 1 The GazetteXews to exercise more jTwiu make you laugh your best . than the usual amount of the grace of j humility, 'It was necessary .to,'aP.0ur boy" have done ftrea-t ber proach' some representative, of 'the JJ tney. do the ' rarlous banks about every day, nd;J singing. . dancing and Joking, too. some few of these have regularly They've won , for themselves . great given the reporters to understand that I ; , fame. their room was more desired than their ; ' , , . . . , The price Is small. ' presence.' nor have they made any one quarter la all; particular effort to convey this idea In Five nickels or a fourth of a dollar,, language either diplomatic or soot,h-iYour purse you must squeeze Ing. There was no possible element maae' ' , . Z - .Then come prepared' to hollow. of Impertinence In these approaches; . . .. , , the questions as to developments n Every person this show must attend. this matter were , timejy; they were neither ' impertinent nor premature; they, were questions thi newspaper had a right to askt in respectful man ner, and that public duty demanded it should ask. ' Most y of i the bankers ' ' ' have, . been exceeding ly pleasant,' and .helpful in the paper's endeavor to publish what was true and Judicious about this project. There Is nobody, in "Ashevllle who for a moment believes that this , paper would do anything to injure any en terprise, or would violate any confi dence that might be reposed In re gard to any public or private in terest ' " . .'. ::'.-' The Gazette-New had made every step in the publicity of this hotel pro ject with the utmost caution, and the reticence of some of those concerned has interposed unnecessary obstacles. Yesterday a minor, or technical inac curacy was made; without latent to in jure, and the nature of which could not Injure any person or Interest;' an Inaccuracy that in no sense touched the essential facta. The story it) "this paper said: . " . .' . , . when the committee of busi ness men went to St. Louis to see; Mr. Grove they brought back a, written proposition to be presented to the banks and a few days later this prop osition was laid before the banks In a joint meeting where each bank was represented. In this morning's Citizen a state ment signed by the Battery Park and Wachovia banks contains this: . r. . the undersigned bank were never present at any Joint meeting. after the committee , returned from St. Louis and therefore did not re ceive from, or make to Mr. Grove any proposition in regard to the bond is sue for the new hotel. The meeting took place before the committee went to St.. Louis, and not after. There are several differences between the error made by' The Ga sette-New and the error made in the above statement 5 There' 'la a" differ-' ence In effect, for one thing. 1 There others. That because a minor, error as. to time was made, the article is essentially unreliable 1 a serloua er ror in lOgiC. ' ' AO VICE TO AX ADVISOR, r Far be It from us to take a whack at the halo' now gracing tha curly head of Mr. Williams S. Burns, of Me Namara fame; in fact we enjoy his frank enjoyment of the public appro bation which his successful sleuthing ha brought him. Mr. Burns has been bitterly and, as t appears, unjustly attacked, for his activity In the dyna miting. case. In the flush of his tri umph, he came back and came back hard at some of hi critic, 'a it was characteristic of human nature to do, tie maae grave charges against a number of labor leaders. . It remains to be seen whether he wjll establish them; the investigation which he Is now conducting will determine that But while he I "good copy Mr. Burns I Improving the opportunity to iterate these allegations with mon otonous frequency. Furthermore he la offering and .' tha press associations are carrying It aa abundance of gra tuitous advlc about the proper con duct of unions and sage views on the relations of capital and labor, socialism and public poticy In general, matters on which It is a gratifying surprise to find him an authority. Mr, Burn would do well to get down to business again apd not let hero-worshipping correspondents put him In a ridiculous light Many a good mani has talked himself to death. A REGENT REPENTANT. The naive frankness of the Chinese state papers with which the world to new being regaled goes aa far as mere words can to dispel the allusion that for ways that are dark the h athen Chinese is peculiar although hi tricks now seem to be' mostly vain. The edict of the dowager empress an nounclng the retirement to private life of the Chine regent. Prince Chung, 1 an Interesting commentary on tht state of mind of that perturbed and woebegone potentate. 1 We are ' told that "he Wept and prayed to resign the regency, at the same time express. Ing his earnest Intention to abstain from politics. . ... The regent Is honest, though ambitious. Being mis led, he haa harmed the people." The fact : that this 'tender-hearted Oriental has' sufficiently seen the error of his ways to abjure politics should win for him the profound sympathy of all in whose breasts there is the milk of hurtu.n kindness. W are de lighted to learn that, mors fortunate than Wolsey, another honest but sm hltlous gentleman. Prince Chins' age Is solaeed with a handsome annuity. Kit all Its iusOi ssatry the triost hut Iihi taii enlMTtrM a t.iM. snnn ! i-f iii.ru-j III a year' tiim-. HLsfrvl. ICach boy must bring his' sister, too; But If he hasn't a sister, then bring a friend , Or another boy's sister will do. ' . The time Is Just right ' ,. - Eight-thirty", tonight Oat the "8th" day of JDecember. v So get In the race i. Learn "the time and the place These things you'll have to remember. Just come with a heart that is yearn ing for Joy, ' ; With a soul that Is pining for pleasure quite funny. We'll give you he best little show on eartn. We'll cover your feelings with laughter and mirth You'll never regret the. "time nor the money." - , WILLIAM KEENER. WllalBtilllllliatfsJntllilatilaiailfi 1 i.e .1. SUoiil 1 " lithe bludeeon. and the knife In labor's t i PRESS COMMENT, , K STHE McNAMARA CONFEBBION. This is the time to establish the law. There should be no temporizing with (he spirit 'of crime anywhere. Kithe.r ths is a country of law and order or It has been abandoned to the mob, it doles not ' matter whether the . mob manifests Itself In the lynching , of a brute suspected or guilty of outrage or a combination of men working under - iliwii at, cxo atiov licuiu n x ayut the leadership of those who cultivate. of the Michigan state committee has the spirit of lawlessness In their mis- I disclosed the fact that ft majority of guided followers. The rope and theltho.. B.flntlmen favor the nomination scaffold under the direction of the law nf senator LaFollette for the presl are the cure for this new development denCy, flays the Observer: "Doubt- of American savagery. Charlotte Ob server. If the day cornea In the United States that the courts may not be trusted, it will be tine for outside. agencies to array themselves for the cfect adversely, the man who, more protection of their friends. Had thethan any other. brought order out of oaC"amaras persisted in meir pieas u not guilty and been convicted. It might still have been said that they were not Rress the railroad J)lll and other half guilty, but their confessions leave K.Kej measures, fmeusures that had those conspicuous leaders of labor who leaped to th conclusion that ; they were the victim of persecution with little ground to stand upon and they have subjected ' their organizations to the criticisms of their . enemies and weakened their cause throughout the world. Columbia State. Nobody who know Mr. Oompers, Mr. Mitchell, and Mr. Darrow believe that either of these men would con done such a crime. They no doubt sincerely believed what the McNamarn men, long labor leaders esteemed by them, told them. They were convinced that the" fight in Los Angeles against the recognition of union labor was bound up In the trial, and that the accusation of -prominent union labor men was a part of the general warfare Upon labor. Bo believing, they resolv. .d In the face of public opinion,, to stand by the accused men. Some of them, upon the assumption that they were being persecuted, went to ex treme lengths In their defense. The result should teach the lesson that while no man should be presumed guilty until convicted, men should not shut their eyes to the facta and de nounce, law-officers whose only pur pose is to enforce the law. - The man who Is Innocent should have support, but the labor men erred in their abuse of Burns and others who had gone to the bottom ef the ess and fixed the McNamarag with guilt Raleigh News ind Observer. ' No bomb these men ever exploded in the their campaign of terrorism to;freak. One may already, discern evl- eniorce tneir dictum aa to terms or. dences of a possible discomfiture. The employment ever did one-millionth j observer thinks the only effect of the part of the damage to property that LaFollette speaking tour will be to was don to the honorable cause of ;"unsettle a sufficient number of voters labor by the bomb that exploded ln' the states he shall Infest with his th ivilirf nuim at Tsia. ninr.1. va. I terday afternoon. Fraternised workmen everywhere, who have been " contributing from their wages to the defense fund will now res Use what they have not real ised before. They have been led badly. Leadership that ends In such a situa tion for some millions of respectable men Is not the leadership that will bring permanent Improvement to the condition of wsge earners. Mew Tork Herald. .' "Th lesson of the Los Angele trag dy I so plain that even the blindest can read ll. , union laoor in the United Btste must clean house. ' It .. . must set it affairs In order and be- come a responsible Institution. Either inai or it win oe Destroyed, the good discern little difference between his along with the eviu The American Vhoor of democratic thought and people will hot tolerat an Wganlsa those republicans thousands of them tion that either wantonly or stupidly everywhere except In the souttr who makes Itself the tool of systematised 'subscribe to the lFollette point of murder snd anarchy." New York view. Suppose Wilson Is called to world. . i load th democratic hosts? Our high- . ... , fly discriminating contemporary would From the day when James B. Mo- .have a single alternative; that of lead Namsras bomb blew his twenty-one ng another democratic bolt In this victims into eternity down to the pres- state, it will have to give the same aid ent time no authoritative voices in the'and comfort to the Taft forces after ranks of labor haa been raised to ex-t.t convention (hat U Is giving before press i the hop that the murderers the convention, or a full set of teelh ould be brought to Justice, even now gnashing at the sight enf the 'hough they should prove to be union Vtlvlty of Messrs. LaFollette and Wil men. Labors talk has been ot a gas son, mm D, turned upon Itnelf, nd It explosion, ota conspiracy by th pro-.will be found rendering Its own quiv proprietors of the Los Angeles news- erlng flesh. paper to blow up their own men and I a number of the friends of Senator nx the crime on the unions. A great LaFollette In the north are opposed to fund has been raised among the any Interference with the exiting or unlons for the defense of these der of thlmts in the south. These defenseless savages, on th pie gentlemen take the view tht It would these defenseless savage, on the plea be the part of wisdom pnittu -ally, to that employers of labor were banded go into the National convention and against them to secure conviction point the finger of score ht Mr, Taft s whether they were guilty or innocent: solid southern band. This it.ielltgenr and every effort was made to obstruct we make no doubt, will prove pleaxln and discredit th remarkable work of both to the Charlotte Ob. rv. r, snd to ' '"" in curing me evi- donee that haa driven them to con- f unions us a means of em .ping th r(. !.; penalty. . " !f h.w wMm-iifiCHM (1Sii r. I... t In r.- : i , A C:.;L: -3 Gilt , cf I.IerittH , . mi i - And worthy of your notice--An Automatic Eye ( Glass Holder.' " ! " ,J I New designs just received. 1 .'". . 1 Full line to select from. Include I . . I this on your list. CHARLES II. H0NESS Optometrist- and Optician :4 Patton Av. Opp. P. 0. HOT WATER BOTTLES t We are agents for the Kant leek Water Bottle and Foun tain Byrlnxea. They are made" of Para rubber and guaranteed for two years. GRANT'S PHARMACY, Agency for Wood's Beeda. criminals and their crimes are not representative of the temper and spirit of organized labor. It is time for the unions and federations to take action effectively to free themselves of the odium which they must Inevitably share if they do not promptly disclaim nil sympathy with false leaders who have nut themselves In ths attitude of tacltlv ODoroWnir the use of dynamite. strifes. New York Times. SWaHUNO AT A LEADER... It la noteworthy that the esteemed Charlotte Observer no longer makes the slightest effort to hold on to its wonted composure when contemplat ing the contemplated activity of Sena tor LaFollette. Our contemporary hears that the Wisconsin senator will soon start- on his spenklng tour, and we tblnk, basing the conclusion upon manifold evidences of disquietude that it has also heard how a poll ivna iiiaiijr fjKiBiiiiB nni iuiii' iu. .... (hear a Mormon missionary, a midway I show, nr nnv nther.frenk or cnmblna- ,n trenka i We are Inclined to doubt whether ,nl. w,iter of dlsnrnlse Is 'going to ,tne Btate of chaos superinduced by , PrMldent Tftft transmitting to con- 1 10 be reWTtten in order to save the face ot the president himself), a man lwm. In spite ot every obstacle known t0 COrrupt political practices, has dealt wlth tha railroad and other corporate problems in his heme state in such a manner that -the Wisconsin idea has come to be regarded favorably wher ever honest men are engaged In legiti mate business; a man whose profound knowledge of public affairs was ac knowledged by Thomas B. Reed In terms of highest respect, a man es teemed to a marked degree by the gentle McKinley. We do not think, however; that the Observer needs have any apprehension about Senator LaFollette visiting this part of the country; he will no doubt confine hi missionary labors to the central western states and those sec tions where both republicans and democrats are concerned, and some what divided over questions of party principles. It is a reform wave that is sweeping clean over our heads. Its philosophy is not understood, and may not be for a few years yet. Sooner or later it will inevitably affect North Carolina, as well as the other states, because reforms vital to the material well-being of the- whole people, will be certain to grow out of this progres sive movement and later on, when the merits and demerits of the variant changes and proposals are better un derstood, they will tlnd favor here, ,as well a elsewhere (comes the esteemed Observer, rather than like Senator LaFollette W-'ll bo found playing the role of the civic presence to enable the democrat of those states to make a better fight than they otherwise could make for the restoration ot the government at Washington to the democratic party the party of the people, the party of the constitution." v ; That's nothing If not fine; the roos ters Will lnevltablv feel Imnelled to rCrOw some more Just here; but what, I may we ask. la the constitution among 'anv number - of Bond demncratlr tfrlnnria? Thou nn Ih. rtuv. . Ih. highly palpitant days of the la'titudl narian and the easy constructionist. Thst scholar In politics. Governor Wit. inn lnnkeil nnnn h Ihniiunili nf I democrats In ever stats In the sister. j ut-mm-rnut in every state in tne , hood as the present-day hope 'democracy, has said that he Is i of the tnoae to whom wtll bo duty ef dellverlnv ii d t i nt p.stin w i Hi ' oiiiiv of soinhi -ir f..t,-. l,: ,, Evening ' Slippers Made of extra tine satin, with , chiffon rosette on loe. In black, white, , pink and blue; these are the very beat product in the line of slippers that can be pr-xured, and are dainty and graceful in appearance. Buy now for Christmas. - FOUR DOLLARS i . - - . - i .. ....... Brown-Miller Shoe Co. Icailcrs In Fine Shoes Patton A. AJiek Anything Electrical w. award PboM tt. No. 11 Cfaarcfa Cadillacs and the JUT CUARANTEED FOR UFt We have also 1 some unex celled bargains in second-hand cars. ,: , Western Carolina Anto. Co. Walnut and teliigton. ' , Show Folks We carry a complete line d Steins make-ups, liners, greese points, cold creams, etc. Take advantage of Seawell prices and Seawell skill when yon have a prescription. Prescrip tions sent for and delivered. Seawell's Drug Store 15 So. Main St. , V TO EXCHANGE 11 -Room House, 11 acres of land In West Ashevllle for Improved City Property. Also t-room cottage. S. D. HALL, . SI Pattoa Ave. Itione si southern delegates will be no more pronounced, it will run no deeper than will the secret scorn of the Taft lieu tenant for these delegates and allies, but this is a detail which will scarcely Interest either the Ob server or the man who will be the chief beneficiary of thl southern sup port. , j This Is a proirram that does not meet with the approval of Mr. LaFol lette himself; the sheer brutality of such u performance doe not escape him. Tho senator told the writer that he would like to speak before a North Carolina audience, that he would es eclally be Rind to have members of his party in this state consider with open mind th public questions that held such a great Interest of him, frobnbly this will never be don, but our. Idea Is that North Carolina repub licans would honor themselves, honor themselves In a marked- way. If they would Invite Mr. IKlett tu address them on the subject of their pwrty's principle, presenting Idem of a dem ocratic or republican form of govern ment which have prevailed to some extent in the past, ami will inevitably prevail to a much larger extent In the future. To allude to Senator LuKollette s a freak, or crunk, en uniformed agita tor, Is a petiillarly gratuitous form of rot. Ami we have sn Idea thut l! Mr. I Jil i.il. tie ronld lie Induced tu ! t i ! i ' .- fin, t I... would net ct.mc o Ii-- : t m, i, 1,1-ti ! 1 n i. ''. or to V.iiUii, J (jompany Capital and CarI, .'....'. Sl.ClD.CCO.C Resources.. m. ... ... '.".i... $3,250,000X3 Trust .Assets -. . ., . . ., . . . . . . . . ... $1,400,000X3 NORTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST TRUST CO. STRONGFST BANK. T. 8. MORRISON, V. Pre. W. B. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. . '-. B. M. HAINES, Asst. Cashier. , HitMHMiniiiMnnniiimnMtmtMMm BATTERY PARK BANK ii 8!l,TliSi . ' tsaenum, k. a, . ,, ' .,; J. P. SAWYEB, President . E. SLUDER, V-Pres. :: T. a Coxe, y-Pres. - J. E. EANKIN, Cashier ! : Capital ... 1C0,CG3 t Burplns and Proftts. ; i-. ;$1S0,000 : TRANSACTS ' A GEJ.KRAL BANKING BTJSrKbB. Bpet lal attention givea la collections. Four percent. Interest f aid J : ;on Urn deposit. f ' y. , . ' i i ' - .'; ' . - ',,.A' , ,' AX FA'ICXT THAT MERITS TUB SPECIAL ATTENTION OF EVEUY PERSON IN ASHE-' - V1LLE: THE OPENING AND DISPIAY. OF -0114 CHRISTMAS STOCK OF JEWELRY, com-, .trifling' important offfrmgs of Diamonds, ' Nativfi : vOpin Stones, Rings, - Brooches,. Pendants, Lockets, , l'Ne.klaces, lttValIieres, Scarf ftnd Stick Pins,-Cuff, Beauty and Neck Pins, Watches, Fan and Lorjpwlte ;; , Chains, CufT Buttons, Bracelets, Belt Buckles, Hat Pins, Fobs, Shirt Studs and Buttons, Emblem -Pins -' and Charms, 'Vest Buttons, and other desirable articles ,. of Jewelry. . Also, , WATCHES, Opera' apd. Field ' Glasses, Pocket Ivnives, Cigarette and Cigar Cases, .... Match Boxes, Cigar Jars, Flasks, Decanters, Pocket " Cups, Paper Cutters, Desk Novelties, Riding Crops, ,, Mesh Bags, Pu( Boxes, Manicure Sets, Toilet .Sets, 'Manicure Articles, Mirrors, Brushes, Combs, Em-.' broidery Articles, Scissors, Sewing Sets, Thimbles, , Silver Picture -Frames, SILVER DEPOSIT WARE, ':. CUT CLASS, CHILD'S SETS, Cups, Rattles, Spoons, . and Bih Holders. LOVING GUI'S. SILVER WARE IN GREAT VARIETY, IN CLUDING some of the most saleable, articles such as Spoons', Forks and Knives tf all sizes andlescrip- ; tions. Dishes, Sandwich Plates, Bread Trays,. Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Creams and Sugars, Trays, Salt and Pepper Sets. Candelabras, Tea Balls and Strainers, Napkin: Rings, Baking Dishes, Butter Dishes,' Syrup ' Pitchers. . . - - . - - IN THE ANNEX Clocks, , Can'ers, Chafing Dishes, Samovars, Cas-' ; roles, Coffee Pots and Machines; Leather Pocket ( Btxiks, Hand Bags and Card Cases, etc. : , . ...... WHAT AN EASY TASK TO SELECT PROM OUR LARGE STOCK OF HOLIDAY GIFTS: JUST THE ARTICLES YOU NEED AND AT REASON ABLE PRICES. , ' . . ARTHUR M. FIELD CO. . See our new line of AuAomatio Davenports. ' Tho fin est ever shown in thia city. Oak or Mahogany finish at $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00. ' DEAL AND GOLIGHTLY, 27 N. Main St. DOLL CARTS Wehave a large , slock of. "Doll Carts," Velocipedes, Wagon and Hand Cars for Christmas. Prices from $1.00 up. DONALD & DONALD 14 8. Main HI. riione 411, Shop Sqturday at the :".''''' Men's Combination Jie. hndkerchiof . ; and Jfose J'ets Those have been attracting considerable attention among the ladies who are looking for unef ul, a well m pretty gift things for tho men folks. We have these Combination Sets in all tho mt vol ors;nclti(ling navy am! light blue.'brown, tan, green, grey and red. , The prices range from 50c, 75c, upward to $1.50. J-4- Off on We are placing on sale I at this very great reduction. t, eiuttu Im f ft 1 lirt t ...... .. vkui. iiv; iiiuri I'uti Mis rt'ceiii iirnvaiK. See Window Display. Nearly all the colore ! coats are made of the reversible cloth, tl tough most of them can only be worn on one m . These, however, are much newer and mom npproprhib lliiin the ot Iters. ' $15 to $::i) Long Coats are priced tit $11.23 to 5:210. furs end fur Coals in t!:z I T t d ii , FOR SALE SI Lota and on 7 -room house near car line in West Ashevllle. Farm ot 100 acres 4 miles from Ashevllle, near R. R. Station. Also some nice residence In city. All at a barrraln If taken at onoe. BROOKS REAIiTT COM PANT. Rooms 409-410 Oatea Bldg. Phona 171C. "Christmas Store" J .yi.-V.-'.'VV';."iW'.'Vvi, t ' '' ';' "'' ' "' '' -' ong Coats our entire line of lnno- The stock is 'comprised of i t . H
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1911, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75