Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 10
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Tlo Gcttc-News g t'r.i.:,'::'sa ki Zrtzlzj ITnn Pxlliilixj Co. ASHKTHiLK, K. O. XTBSCRnTION RATES i Aaberille and SUtmoM. Om Week 10c Three Monti fl.lS BU Months S-fiO Twelve Months .00 BY MAH fjf ADVANCE: Three Montis $1.00 Six Month 1.00 Twelve Month 4.00 Any sasttar oaTsrea for ufcllcmtlon that la not elaaalfisd aa nswa, gtiing notice or appealing for support of any SntsrtalnmaDt or project where an ad' snlttano. or other fee la charged advertising and will be aoeepted regular rates only. The same applies to cards of thanks, obituary notices. political announcements and the like. possible to Russia, double dash ber to knock the chip often our shoulder she not appearing, the umpire would declare the official score 9 to 0 In our favor. Great scheme; thousands more veterans of the war with Russia to pay 1 nalons to form an argument for more high tariff and nobody hurt except by accident. i n n t m n n n n n n n n m st The Gasette-ltews Is a mem It fee of The Associated Press, at Its telegraph news Is there It fore complete and reliable. I tt n n n n n n n n Bn tared at the PostoSice in Ashsvllle as second-class matter. Monday, December 18, 1911. AS TO THE RCSSIAX TREATY. That the protest of Republican Leader Mann of the house against the adoption of the Sulzer resolution in its original form for the abroga tion of the Buchanan treaty, coupled with the declaration that such action by any other legislative body than the house might mean war, was not with out basis is shown by the attitude of Russia and the announced determine tlon of President Taft to veto the measure, should it pass the senate. Aware of the popular support of the measure, house members, according to press dispatches last week, were confident the President would not dare disapprove of the resolution. Mr. Taft has not only made plain his Intention to do so if needful, but has Indicated that he would no longer consider the house at all in his deal lngs with the treaty situation. The administration Is disposed to abrogate the 1832 treaty, but objects to a resolution which bluntly criticises a friendly power as violating Its treaty obligations. Many members of the senate are said to be inclined to concur in the view that tt" expres sions of the Sulzer draft are ill chosen. Although the vote was overwhelming, a number of house members evident ly were of the same opinion. The hasty adoption of the resolu tion would seem to warrant the im plied criticurm of the lower branch of 'congress in Mr. Mann's statement The house ai'umea so little responsi bility In foreign affairs that Its actions in regard t- them have often been notoriously indiscreet. The Sulzer resolution action does not add to its dignity; It contrasts unfavorably with the responsible and guarded course of most other great law-making bodies on similar occasions. NO MORE BAVT A ClAVS LETTERS TO BE PUBLISHED. Years ago some Journalist was In spired with the idea of inviting the (children to write letters to Santa Ciaus, and of publishing them In hi paper. Our morning contemporary adopted this Idea, to which we, of course, had no objection, as it did not appear to be any of our business. This paper said nothing about It. one way or another, but the idea began to in vade the families of our subscribers and a few. letters drifted in which were published. It being a small mat Iter. Year by year the number In creased, and It was not long before the composition and space began to be a serious consideration. The past year 'r two the publication of the Santa Ctaus letters has become an actual embarrassment The volume of holi day business is always heavy, and n is now found necessarr discontinue the publication of the let ters to Santa Clam. Those received wUl be forwarded to him direct. Ws wish to call the especial attention of parsnu to this to the end that none of the little hearts may be wounded. to BRITAIN'S ATI ITl'DE TOWARD THE SITUATION IN PERSIA. An explanation is to be found for the apparent complacency with which the British government views the Confessedly arbitrary policy of Russia in Persia In the relations between Great Britain and Germany. Indeed the Imminence of a rupture between those two countries Is emphasised, many hold, by the Persian difficulty as n-vsr before. ' England regards the frinndshlp of Russia aa needful in case of war with Germany and to retain It ewsms even- to be going so far as to change her eastern policy, i Persia 1 a sort of buffer 'state and .England has ever regarded with Jeal ,ouy the slightest evident of an ag 'gresalvs Russian policy In that quar t'T. Ilrltlsh students of the subject iP. to think their government Is Udiig a momentous crisis lu the east. Move we go to war with IuU nl.out it. Ruiwia h no navy 'and -r ships cannot gt to h.-r army, i ' vorwi; nor to hpr port The New York Sun has changed hands, and will Join the uptown- pro cession of NeW'York Journalism. Wil liam C. Reick, formerly of the New York Times, is the purchaser, and the property has been leased In West Forty-sixth street for establishment of a plant A change in ownership had been anticipated since the death of W. M. Loffon, In 1909.' We note that the usual stocks of fireworks 'have been laid In. . Well, fireworks are no more pagan than many other things connected with Christmas observances; but they are more objectionable and more dangerous. We have a suspicion that this Stokes-and-the-Girls story could have been keyed a little lower In the news scheme without loss to the general public. Furnish the Greater Western North Carolina association with the sinews of war, and let them go forth, con quering and to conquer. Consternation in New York city is being depopulated. We've noticed heavy travel into Ashevllle lately. You have Just five shopping days, no more, no less; and you'll have to hurry if you wish to avoid the rush. Vachovia Bank & Trust Company Capital and Surplus, . . . . .$1,610,000.00 Resources.. ",. ,. .. ......... ... . ......$8,250,000.00 Trust Asseta ..i ... ... ... $1,400,000.00 NORTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST TRCST CO. STRONGEST BANK T. 8. MORRISON. V. Pres. ; W. & WILLIAMSON, Cashier. vl.IL HAINES, Asst. Osahle . t BATTERY PARK BANK d m ; i : . ,mbxvumm, sr. c. . - . J. P. SAWYER, Presides. ' E. SLTJDEB, V-Pret. T. C Coxe, V-Piwa. V? J. E. RANKIN, Cashier Capital .J. ... '.,' a-.... ... rrr'ro'r $100,00 1 ' ' 01- J T Ml- . ' . a,, aa aaa Durpiua ana rnuiFa... . . . . . iUU.uuu TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSTNatsS. Special attention given to collections. rar percent Interest eia on tlms dsposlta , i . . .- M MMimmilinUHMMHIMMHMMH DO 70U REALIZE THAT It would be a horrible thing in Am bassador George What'sname should get mad and go home. Of course, those who would Just as lief or a little liefer had John G are not complaining. Many a miss'ltoe the mark under the chandelier in the parlor. The city of Asheville's Santa Claus this year Is E. W. Grove. Bet old Winter is planning for the lap of Spring, again. Aw, Father, you might as well l3ok cheerful about It MRS. T. C. SMITH Weil Known and Highly Esteemed Atihcville Lady Fames to Rest, After Brief Illness. Mrs. T rv Smith nn .K most esteemed women nf t h nltv this morning about 1:30 o'clock at her renuence. ist cneetnur street, at the age of tt years. She had been 111 about a week. Many of her friends aia not snow that she was seriously HI. out ner death vm not ntir ir nn. expected to the members of ths I mm a dlate famliv. The deceased was of strong and noble character and heM tha lm-m nH respect of a large number of people. She was an active church worker. naving been a member of Central Methodist church for many years. Survlvlnr are th huatvmrf rw T C. Smith, two sons, Frank and Thomas it., ana tnree daughters. Misses Alice, Daisy and Gussie. The funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow morning at 10:J0 o'clock at the residence by Rev. C. W. Byrd, D. D.. and tha lnurm.ni win be at Riverside cemetery. The following Will ha nallhaarara- J. A. N'lcholS. K. M Waav.r W O Whitson. Dr. R. H. Rvu v. r. v,.i, and Major White G. 8mith. FORM REALTY COMPANY Aslieville Men Iiirorporate Today to uu-Kn .wuaoie HoHiings la Bnwlrigham, Ala. Gazette-News Bureau, The Hotel Raleigh, Raleigh. Deo. II. A chartar vaa iaiI. . w .vim., aiuicu viiv Birmingham RaaJrv Mmnnnv , - vllle: authorlxari anitui tio aaa. .w. scribed tlSOO by Phillip R. Moale, J. m. niies, w. u. Htoner. ! When asked about ha nurnAU. r the Incorporation of the comnanv to day. Dr. P. R. Moale stated that the company was formed for ths purpose puiung on tne market real estate, which the Incornoratnra h.v. in Birmingham, Ala., about two and nu mues rrom ths center of the city. Tne organization Is to be per fected soon and th. i.nrf i. t keted shortly after ths first of the rear. There are just a lotof 'things in our optical line thqt make use ful and appreciated gifts T Opera Glasses, Field Glasses, ; Thermometers, Reading Glass es, Magtuners, Automatic Chains, and "Weather Cottages. See our window display. CHARLES H. HONESS -Optometrist and Optician "Uon Ave. Opp. Postoffice. HOT WATER BOTTLES We are agents for the Kant leek Water Bottles and Fonn tain Byrlna-ea. They are made of Para rubber and guaranteed for two years. GRANT'S PHARMACY, , Agency for Wood's Seeds. DOLL CARTS We have a large stock of Doll Carts." Velocipedes, Wagons an J Hand Cars for Christmas. Prices from 11.09 up. f : DONALD & DONALD 1 8. Mala St. Phone 441. The f Happy Yuletlde should brln. Joy and happiness to all; it should be a period of pleasurable activity when all the energies are devoted. to making others happy. Let ths washing worry be removed from the shoulders ef the "Howe'er be,, it seems to me, "Tls only noble to be good." I . . . ..." . ' ' . . This jest applied to well ' - ; dressed hide when " new footwear '- yon choose, means B. M.' S. Co. you will try, where you can buy the Noblest of all Shoes. And for Christmas giv ing" B. M.-S. Co. Shoes are ideal, because they com bine, beauty, goodness, usefulness. V . i Great variety of felt and leather flippers from $1 to $2.50. 7 Browii-Miller Shoe: Co. - Leaders In Fine Shoes Patton Are. . Aslieville. ARMY WANTS CANTEEN Chief of Stair Wood Also Makes Rex ommenaauons for Garrisoning Panama Forts.' Waahlns-ton. TW i i u.,. n eral Ixfonard Wood, chlsf of sUff of the army, favors the restoraiiio .. canuen to army posts. He declares In his annual report that the consensus of opinion In the army Is that ths ""' snouu be re-established. General Wood atan .b commendations for the garrisoning of Panama canal forts. He says It is necessary to nrnvM . - - - i wii. iu pro tect the canal and Insurs Is neutrality and for that recommends twelve com psnles of coast artillery, four regi ments of Infantry at full strength, one quadron of cavalry and some ausll lary troops In rerommendins- ahnr t un.. . L . W,,,Wl- ment that men would not return to the colors In tlma nf ... i. .. warrantable reflection on the patriot ism Of men who have served th. -colors and returned to private life." Half a Million) Chrl-tmas Trees for untnans. ...... New York. Dm. i a 4r-. CltV WUl use naarlv W.t . ,,. . - " minion (hrlstmas trees this year. Consum ers will vy tr tbem a quarter of a mllll-n dollars sn lvtr, cf l0 f.-r.! en.h. W.t strwt. H.r, N I nl Plromorii 1... k, -.i: 1 ,, a good housewife and transferred to the strong shoulders of t this greet' hlg clean and sanitary laundry our work Is good and you can always depend on It Let our wagon call for your. bundle. ' ' " . Mountain City Steam Laundry i Phone 426 Xfnas Gifis of Services Large assortment and low est pricescash or credit liL.Uiuuiel : r ; Br tew procer .even genuine purowhita foil, cat diamonds are securely , mounted to look Ike one large brilliant beautiful Soli taire, .This it the famous v Solitaire Cluster - ' .rm.'.na In appearance, briUiancj- and ' effect it pvei the value of a Solitaire Diamond worth ' $300 for $60 : , These clutter are mounted in rings, scarf pint, pendants, ear-ringt, etc., at prices rang ing from $30 up. We want you to call and see them as therfliutt be seen to be ap preciated. . r. . Call and Bee Them. 0. E. HENDERSON t Patron Am ' . ' Show ; FoIIis Wo carry a complete line of Steins make-nps, liners, greese points, cold creams, eto. Take advantage of Seawell prices and BeaweU skill when yon have a prescription. Prescrip tions sent for and delivered. ' . ... . w i1 r Seayell's uu Sterol Ct d 1 1 1 1 iae Brown ' '6'' i ? question cs twtzt to da's i3 Hen lillaotsw. Has the Largest Stock . of FOUNTAIN PENS Conklln's Self-Filline Foun tain Pen is the gift of gifts for all who write the women folks as well as the men folks. illed Instantly by dipping; in any ink and pressing Crescent-Filler. No mussy dropper-filler, no pumping, no parts to unscrew, nothing complicated. No - . inky fingers or soiled clothing. . in the city-Over $1000 aSsort- ama wa m mi i m m ' m. m Fillinq - fountain Pen - - is a veritable marvel of convenience . , . , j " and will prove a source of satisfaction . . T ' Ti 1 to the user every day for years. Writes ment Every Pen Guaranteed CfemiK .. , the best ; la Xmas boxes. Store open to 10 o'clock every night this week. The B roil Book Company Opposite Post Office on Patton Ave. Cadillacs and the - 4 "' ' at If 111 CUARANTECO fOH Urt We have also some unex celled bargains in second-hand cars. . v Western Carolina Anto..Oo. ... Walnat sad Isdngttsa. Bazaar Besides our large line of gift goods suitable for grown people we have many things for children. Among them are Feather Weight House Balls Campbell Kids, Building Blocks, Puz zle Games, Picture Books, CDoll Ham mocks, Boats and Games. and Apron Sale Fancy articles of all sorts at Noland & Mclntyre V cornerMonday and Tuesday, , ; ' ; V s December 18th and I9ih Try Gasettc-Nows Want Ads See H. Redwood 8c Co. for fine Dry Goods of all Kinds from Medium Priced to Very Fine. Goods that have no wearing properties we do not carry; we do not. care to sell such merchandise even if they seem to be bargains. Our stuff is the kind that wears and wears and that causes you to re- iurn regularly lor more ot the same kind. .:;y
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1911, edition 1
10
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