North Carolina Newspapers

The Gazette-News Kyeniag Newt Publiihinf Co, ASKKTHiLJE, If. C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES! ARboTlU ml BUtmora Oat Week . 10c Three Bfontba 11.35 fcU Montba 1.50 Twelve Months k.00 BY MALL, IN ADVANCK: Three Montlia f 1.00 Six Months 2.00 Twelve Montlia 4.00 Any matter offered for publication that la not classified aa news, giving notice or appealing for support of any entertainment or project where an ad mlttance or other fee la charged, Is advertising and will be accepted at regular ratea only. The same applies to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like, teisiSHHHHHHHH:! m at . The Gaxette-Nrtw Is a mrm- t nor of The Associated Press. It Its telegraph news Is there- It fore comDlete and reliable. H at Entered at the PostofTlce In Ashevllle as second-class matter. Wednesday, March 6, 1912. a much more serious business than mteht at first appear. Difficulty may yet be. encountered In preventing the disintegration of Hie vast nation as the new regime Is put in working order. ' ; ; ' . k TAXKS OX fOXSlMlTIOX. In un interview in the current World's work Oscar W. I'nderwood elves utterance to certain ideas anil : plans that he hopes, a h chairman of the ways and means committee, to ac complish. "I do nut think there is any 'doubt," he snys. "that my ,bcsl (inalitication as a public' man will be along the lines of work that come he fore the ways and means committee. 1 have-, more information and more knowledge of the -subjects embraced in the general question 'of taxation trian of any other subjects, and my Work has been along those lies. If I could aid li. writing on the statute books laws that would equalize the burden of taxation, make the wealth of this country carry its fair share of the taxes to support our government, and lift from the backs of the masses of the people the inequitable load ol taxes they are compelled to carry, due to the fact that our taxes are levied on consumption and not on wealth, 1 should accomplish a vast deal of good for the American people." If ever there is a revolution in this country, if ever tile existing older is violently demolished, it will not bel because of tho theorists, who are all the time pointing out that the funda mentals of the social fabric are all wrong, illogical and uneconomic. It will result from the signal, the long and clearly demonstrated fail ure of those who arc most advantage ously circumstanced under the exist ing system to recognize their moral obligations and of that system to com pel a recognition of t he law of simple honesty. Take tills matter mentioned by .Mr. I'nderwood. There is hardly a com munity in this country where you will not liud wealth by force, finesse or fraud placing upon the shoulders, of poverty the burden ol the support of government; a government taut per inlis the accumulation of-wenllh; af fords to wealth a proportionate per sonal immunity: and affords to wealth every proteetlou in its power. I PAPER MILLIONS. The fortune of Yerk.es, the late trac tion magnate, has dwindled from an imaginary total of many limes that amount to live millions. While he lived his "pile" was a thing with which 'to conjure. At his death his estate was estimated at from 20 to SO million dollars. Now it seems out o the question for the large plans he had sketched for the public better ment ever to lie fulfilled. The vanishing of this treasure Is not a singular or solitary case. Sim ilar revisions of estimates almost In variebly have to he made upon the passing of the linaiuial wizards. Death is no partner to pretense.-. The King f Terrors is 'the deadliest foe to make-believe. Consideration of these instances causes one to wonder just how many cash multi-millionaires there are: on paper their number eem to be legion. It is a question how many of them are seir-deceived or whether these phantom fortunes are deliberately rented, i ifttimes they answer the purpose as completely as niore.sub- tantial wealth. The - man's riches after all are found to lie his audacious mind, his compelling will and the name which he has invested with awe. Death removes the cornerstone and the insubstantial editlce collapses. 1'Vr then not only do mourners go about the streets, but long baffled curiosity ncs under the beds and into the. losets and turns man's pockets in- iile out. Orieved but not surprised, we learn that Senator lleybiirn of Idaho. yes terday told the senate of his undying Antagonism to the arbitration treaties. Advocates of these treaties hope by them to shackle Mars and that as a result there wiill in time be peace on earth. The Idaho defender of the union is out flat-footed against this laudable ambition. W'e are convinced, however, that not mere bloodthirsli- ness and savage delight In seeing man kind in the bloody shock of battle prompt his opposition. Having been born too late in a world too old to demonstrate his martial prowess in the war of the sections, Senator Hey burn undoubtedly and rightly longs for un opening along this line before legislated millenlum. When an oc casion shall have been furnished for ti I it to convince an admiring senate how effectively he could have annihi lated those Confederates, he surds will espouse the cause of righteous ness. ; Another good work for Asheville is inaugurated by the Civic Uctlermonl league the cm ouiageiiieut of the scl I children to add to the city's beauty by planting Dowering shrubs u Arbor day. The law requiring registry of births is a good law. lint it ought to be en forced regardless of that, for it is a law. COL. KOOM Vt.l.T l MR. TAIT. I Ion. Thomas Settle furnishes The tiazolte-Xews an article upon political matters the length ol which precludes its presentation in these columns at this particular juncture. It is as cer tain as any nunian event can be. he tour property tax dodger Is your I says, that Mr. Taft will be renomlnat true anarchist. The force moving for I ed and re-elected. In the first propo- radicalism Is not the fantastic fanatic majority of the opinion with ,1 ,.i,.i,. i , , lh . I which -we come in contact agrees; I from the second it differs; most Such feverishly uttering frantic creeds. .million being that of Democratic That force I the man w hose fetich I newspapers. Is wealth, whether smug pharlseel Mr- "eitie tiimks that on the Issue hunlixn ,1 t 1 1 1 I I 1 I ,-lMlillllJ .Ml. lilll HtitllOH HB WCII "" 's niiii.i. Ol ir,M, v.. -IV, Cnll.. T.....l.ll.. frank and bold pirate; contriver and ,,, Ml. (Hvelt, the correet boneliclury of false standards of taxa- news of which Idea we doubt. Ke tion real tax, privilege tax. personal "'""'Hess, however, of that Issue, he protection l'" " happens In this contest that 'I ".Mr. Taft stands for the noiltitemincp revenue, hocus pocus the name mat- ,, ,(,.rpetiuHion of the Institutions of our country, for its constitution, the wonder and admiration of the world; comprehension of history. The Su preme court of the United States over which ,'hlef Justice Taney presiuea, represented to you spiritual heirs of ihe Cotton Whigs constituted author ity, and by it you stood until the war and what followed changed mo or ganic law of your land." Senator Dixon ami Campaign Inllii end's. ters not. hit is written Is written. Our evo lution is upward. If the present mode of social organization dos not meet tile lest it will perish 'of Its own In herent weakness. U.ltl I OK CHINA'S IDEAL ISTS. the independence and Integrity of the judiciary: against the compulsory eferendiim. and against the recall of judges or judicial decisions except as provided by the constitution; and for the maintenance and perpetuation of the principles of the Republican par ty." He says he has rendered Col. Uoosevelt more service than any tit the present Roosevelt partisans in the State; but it was a different Hoose- Somcthing of the difficulties which must be overcome before the dream of I veil Dr. Sun Vat Sen and other Idealists Regarding that celebrated C.reens 1. realised and the Chinese people ,,,,rH s'7n ,Mr' 'hat It have a government that Is strong and president and Mr. Taft secretary of free Is now easily realized. Many I war, that Mr. Taft came direct from years ago an observant Chinese states- Oyster Ray to Oreensboro and "all man said the Occidental, would never ln 'T"' 'u "u. I meiit that that speech was submitted rest uoiii u.cjr oau uwaneneo. i mnu a)prved of and endorsed by Mr. "the sleeping giant and he predict- Roosevelt cd that when that result had been ac-l U"ota the offending portion of o oib.h.,.1 ,.n th,. .,.ri,i , ,t"u speech, with Its context of ergu . .. t.,u . . ,.. , Imcnt which does In fuct mitigate gret It. With such hardihood urn) ,,,,, lie believes Mr. Taft went energy that all forecasts of failure I into the White House "sincerely de were sel at naught, Dr Bun and hisrinK o pursue, a more liberal policy r.. ,i.ii. ,uni i.ntiffi itiiun ti,.. r.. I towards tho sou th than many s man .... ,, I who has been President during my uiroiio. rur. oo u,CT. was quiet if,,lmie. i believe he feels tho same a lull after the storm, or before. I way today. Now the cables dally tell of murder I On the contrary, Mr. Settlo finds In i ..in.. ri Th. .i.n Mr. Roosevelt's Columbus speech "an .fc, J uncalled-for fling at the people of the a I III W IllUM I cnt' ci ti, n -' wiiiici vcu, i guth the army through which order wail ! any contest today where th maintained Is the first to yield to the I people stand for justice and the courts wild spirit of anarchy. I do noi- th "" "upport. the , , u t . x, . 1 courts against the people Is untrue to ine enuea.or . '' the memory of Lincoln, and shows tlie natlonul capital located at Nan-1 that he is the spiritual heir, not of the king was one of the causes of dls-1 men who followed and supported Lin satisfaction In the Peking vicinity. coln' ' Cotton Whigs who ..... i i iivs n-u v iiii surtiuc laiiri iiiu lr. Hun ha l-cen compelled to give anounce(1 Unoon for BtUok,n, thf way al this point, he and his advisers I courts and the constitution.1" "Who having decided to remove their head-Ms trt decide?" Mr. Settle asks. miarters to the northern, city. He- "Wn& Cotton Whigs," and , . ,-hin. wh? ".'"" '""h " the aplrll .-.m- ... j..,.....r,, iniid.tn th flesh? What a. vnst love provinces t lie eelcction ' cajdiat t I for t,h south la here showu, ana what The act of Colonel Roosevelt in placing Senator Dixon at the head of bis lire-convention campaign com niittee must be regarded as peculiarly characteristic. Mr. Roosevelt has al ways liked Mr. Dixon, largely becuuse this former North Carolinian has been a clean man in his public and private nr.. lie is a self-made man. Mon tana is proud of the finished product and we have an idea that a great ninnv- North Carolinians, without ro- terence to political affiliations, feel the same way about It. .Mr. Dixon does not have any dealings with 26 liroadway. and he bears no intimate relations to high priced lobbyists who use about Washington. His house record put him In the senate. Moi tana has been the scene of great strug gles between the Amalgamated Cop per and the lleinze companies when politicians by the score sold out to lirst one side and then the other, it all depending upon the high bidder. Judges were traded in by these great corporations. Perhaps this is one reason that Senator Dixon has been able to escape the goosetlesh with which the more sophisticated and the more eastern politicians, have been seized following the suggestion by loud Roosevelt that the people night to lie given the opportunity to remove a judge known to be corrupt, or incompetent, proposed legislation intended as a corrective when needed in certain states, and not as a fixed governmental policy. There are those who, lp their excess solicitude for the onstitution nf the lathers, stand ighast at this horrendous suggestion of .Mr. Roosevelt; but curiously Hough, the spectacle, of a copper ompany, or the Southern I'acltte tailway company, 'or any other great orporulion buying a judge, excites In them no emotion, save, perhaps, one f amused Indifference.. Senator Dixon is different, mainly because he knows, and he and other men Iroin the west who have walked circum spectly through all that welter of cor- option, understand one another. As we were saying. .Mr. Dixon Is an honest man, and, as the provincial press would put it. he and Mrs. Dixon have been blessed by several children hat is what Colonel Roosevelt meant when, a few days since, he expressed the fear that illness In the senator's family would render it impossible for him to take charge of the Roosevelt impaign. They now have six child ren. Rut a man of the type of Senator Dixon does not appeal with favor to 'resident Taft. Mr. Dixon being hon- st, Mr. Taft probably feels that he Is ticking in originality, or mayhap, In magnetic qualities, and in Montana matters the president turned to the ite Thomas Carter for guidance, in .oilit of fact, Mr. Tuft has never gone utside Unit justly celebrated group of :ili liusincss senators, that familiar and of Town Tories, in his choice of intimate friends, and frnni the time that Colonel RooWivc.lt left for Africa to the 'present moment they ' have never ceased to bedevil Ills counsels. When Roosevelt, nominated Taft for the ' presidency he had to fight this hoice assortment of reactionaries IVnrose, Crane, Cannon, McKlnley o'f Illinois, Ablrich and Smoot. While the White House, striving for re form legislation, Ihe DolIiver-IIcpburn lilroad act. extension of forest ser vice, national irrigation act, employ is' liability act. pure food and drug let, for federal meat Inspection and the long and altogether creditable line of Roosevelt reforms, the then president had these-men to tight. Pas sionately devoted to everything that tho enactment of any of these pro posed reforms Into law,' would be fol lowed by black chaos, a rush of mat ter anil crash of worlds that none would survive. There could be no mistake then, and there can he no mistake now, with reference to whnt these guides, counsellors and friends of Mr. Taft stand for in American public life. They pee no reason why the Pennsylvania Railroad company or the Standard oil company, should not e persona! ugents in the I'nlted Slates senate, if they are able to pay the price. They heartily favored the plan of transforming Ihe republic Into a government of, . by and for a iiiinon junta, with the highly ap toved plan of smothering In com mittee pigeon holes all legislation that light prove displeasing to the great orporatlons. They saw no earthly reason why tariff schedules should not be fixed alter a private heurlng given o the hired agents of the trusts. The working alliance between the big pub service corporations, the agents of irganized vice In the big clUes. and the corrupt politicians, they look upon as a necessary evil. These gentlemen have a, contempt, which they make little effort to conceal, for those feeble minded, supercilious persons who may be averse to seeing the nomination for the presidency bought by the use of corporation money In the north, and federal patronage In the south; they have the utmost respect and sympathy for the cold cynicism of Watterson who believes that It Is money, not pa triotlsin, that determines. Presidential nominations, and they are violently opposed to those who are Inclined to think that honesty would prove the best policy In politics. It la these men, the direct exponents of all that la unwholesome, and un sali'tary and unclean In American po lltical life, in public afTalra, wbo have undertaken the task of nominating Mr. Taft by playing upon the passion of self-preservation which an I mutes the professional placemen of the pur ty, and by heading off the effort of Un friends of Colonel Roosevelt to socur presidential preference primaries In number of states. And It Is thesi men that Colonel Roosevelt, with mingled orler and astonishment, no doubt, found In complete charge of things upon his return from abroad In the language of Senator Dolliver, Mr. Taft was observed to be a man totally surrounded by gentlemen "who know exactly what they want." In Wisconsin Mr. Taft could see no merit in LaPollette, the man who re stored popular government In a state that was owned by the railroads and other big corporations. He won unable to discern any good in a man who hud refused to take a brllaj from old Saw yer, who wanted J,f Follette to Inflit enoe tho' Court In behalf of polltlcsl thieves who, along with the public service corporations, had for WATCH YOUR EYIS When our advice Is asked and ex amination given, we-give It honestly., Therefore when there are symptoms of sight breaking down, you had bet ter consult us at once. We'll exam ine your eyes and tit you with proper glasses In a thoroughly scientific man ner. " Our reputation assures you of best results attainable. CHAS. H. H0NESS Optometrist and Optician Our Cc-Kltc Torii: Ijciiscs are the best, it Patton Ave. Opp. Postofflcc 15c will buy a pound box of un questionably good Talcum Pow der. : . GRANT'S PHARMACY Drugs and Seeds. robbed the people of Wisconsin with what llurke I'ockran once called a leadly Impartially. In that state Mr. Taft made Senator Stephenson his friend, and lie w ill remain his friend until the seriate lets him out on the charge of buying his seat. Kven after that sad event Mr. Taft, along with the editor of the charlotte Observer, will continue to drink milk extracted Irom Pauline, the famous llolsteln cow presented to the president by his good friend Stephenson, We allude to the Charlotte Ohsjerver because we believe there are at least four people who are sincerely In favor f the president's renominatlon and election. It lias of course been ob served how our Charlotte 'contempo rary Is furiously opposed to the nom ination of any democrat who has the slightest chance of winning. The al together devoted quartet to which we of course allude Is comprised of Pri vate Secretary I lilies, lirothcr Charles P. Taft, the Charlotte Observer and the Mormon church, of which Reed Smoot is tne senatorial personifica tion. And yet our ears are continuously issalleil by that peculiar form of piffle ibout how Mr. Taft has-been betrayed iy his creator, Theodore Roosevelt. It would be -much more in keeping with the historical verities to say that Air. Taft, In his stvinge friendships. through a complaisance and credulity that has brought grief to his friends. and through an incompetence that is now ulmost universally recognized, has betrayed the American people. The worst thing the people of this ountry have got against Mr. Roose velt is Mr. Taft. Greensboro News, Taxiilloii In Proportion to Puy. Ability to NEVER ANY . WET FEET When clad in 15. .M. S. Co. Shoes. I'lioy iiiv cou sli'iidt'il so us tti lie water proof aiil (iniiijiproof, coinliiuiiig comfort and stylo in 1 1 i ir li dejriw. (Jrcat values in these shoes at four dollars, for both men and women. Children's school slioes that are warm and will keep the feet dry in the worst kind of weather; two fifty to three fifty.' Brown.Miller Shoe Co. 47 Patton Avenaa , Phase 71. 7RNISH YOUR HOME NOW Pay for it Later. BEAUMONT FURNITURE CO. 27 South Main St. FOR TAX COLLECTOR . T hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of tax collector of liuncombe county subpeet to the uc tlon of the democratic primary. R. A. PATTON. BATTERY PARK BA ASHEVriiLE, N. O. E. SLUDER,Vicei , J. E. HANKIN, SlOOflu .. ... '..$100 TRANSACTS A GENKRAIi RXN.KINU RlhlNEsg I Special attention given to collections. Four per cent tntem, on time deposits. 4HnHi J. P.'SAWYET?, Fres. T.C.C0XE, Vice-Pres. Capital ... ...... Surplus and Profits . Churning Time Wo offer tho following reductions in Otto Minnie Churns: '' '. 4 gal. Churns reduced from $3.75 to... ... ... 3 gal. Churfta reduced from $4.00 to,,. ... . ... . - ' '; 5 gal. Churns reduced from $5.00 to... ... , " 10 gal. Churns reduced from $7.00 to. ... ,.. ... i....,: Brown-Weaver Hardware Co, 25 North Main St. Call at our store and see the $200.00 SHETLAND PONY Vliicli will be given away June 10th, to some loy orr' uuder 16 years of age. ' ' . M. HYAMS FRESH MEATS l'hone 49-21.1. , GROCEEE Oor, N. Main &'Mcrrnioiili, We Buy Anything AND Editor 'of The !uy,ette-iNVvs: 1 Apropos of your editorial in Satur day's Gazetlc-.Vows on "Taxation In proportion to ability to pay," I want to tell my experience, liavinp; been told by Cleveland lawyer that not only fov self-protection but for the protection of 'society,' I ought not to submit to the exhorbit nit taxes levied In this stale. My bouse and lot cost under 100 and Its TurnlshiiiRS are- corres- hiliiiKly inexpensive. "Solvent over- tils in my case mortnaBn bonds on propertv wholly outside of the sliito I ni iik in an Income of nearly $350, my solo income, Jpon that tho taxes have been from about $!iil.0U for : several years up to $102.30' for 1911 minus the -discount for early payment. , How many iroierty owners. In the state, do you think, pay in taxes 30 por cent of their income? , - Is it nut possible for our loKislators to frame a tax law that shall not com pel an honest citizen either to submit extortion, or to resort to evasive or an individual interpretation and a rordinK to one's common sense? This itter I was advised to do but I have been trained to believe that no law should be subject to private interpreta tion for personal gain. TAXPAYER. Asheville. March 4. '12. D. A. R. HISTORY Many Data-Have ltccu I'ur-lli-lml, Hut Some Sect ions Have Neither iveii .Nor Promised Any. Editor of Tho Oaaette-Xews: The ladios of the Edward Buncombe haptcr of the Uannhtors of the Amer- an Revolution me very much en- oiiruKcd by the interest bcinK shown by many In the collection of facta tc In- lined III the writing of a history of the inouutulns of North Carolina Krom some, counties and towns they have received information that la full rid accurate of those who first settled ihere and of many incidents and events that otherwise would soon be orgotteu. AmonK these towns are Andrews, Altamont, Itoone, Haysville, Franklin, HlKtihinds, ItobbhwvUlc Hryson t'lty, Valle Cruel and Ban ner Klk. They have also much in formation from the following coun lies: Clay. Graham, Macon. Hwaln ind the new county of Avery. They have premise of much interest from Murphy and Cherokee, from Brevard and Transylvania, from Waynesvllle and Haywood, from Jefferson and Ashe county ti tit from Yancey, Mudison arid Mitchell. Col. W. 8. Terrell has sup tilled much of value trom ' Sonoma the most. bcauttul valley of Haywood connry, uirrl premises much more, liul of Jackson county and its many Hour iMhliiK and uttructlve towns, and i! own eharmlnif and unrlvulnd neifth bor, llendurnon and Its capital, of Sparta, and the rolling and attractive county of AllcKhniiy, they are still in want of even promises thoimh Hon Itufus A. looKhtoi has airreed to help ull he can us to AlleKhanv. There are no three countlea In the mountains with srenter advantages than these and the ladles still hope they may "find a place In the picture, near the Hashing of tht unK." The ladles of this patriotic order are actuated by no selfish motlv Most of them reshlo In Asheville a city already widely known and exton slvely advertised. They, therefor are not a-rrkla primarily or specially ror me glory or their home city. In deed, they wish as far as possible, to take away from It what soma regard as a reproach the fast that while much can be ascertained here about Aslievlllemml Hun com be county, very little can be learned by strangers of years any other section of (.lis mountains. FOR TREASURER I hereby announce myself u can didate for the nomination for treasur er of Buncombe county, subject to the action of the democratic primary. WII.I, W. PATTON. They want lo supply that Information in a compact and reliable and Intelll gible form, so that when stratiRcrs ome bore they can find out all (hat of importance concerning every oth aoction of this beautiful land of th s!,y. . They do not wish; any stranger to' go away from this moun tain country-.with the notion that thev ave seen It all by coming to Ashe- ille and driving around Ju this vi cinity. Tliey would have Them know that for 1.10 miles due west the blue mountains and clear streams continue to the stone, where corners North Car- lina, (Jeorgia and Tennessee, while for 125 miles northeast and 7.1 miles southwest the same) delightful panorama of mountain, stream, and ale extends to Virginia on the tiorUiJ- iiul South Carolina on the suwtlT. Now, while the principal object of the forthcoming history was not to upply this deficiency, but to rescm from oblivion the names and deeds of many of our worthy but obscure pio neers, they are going to present In as un attractive a form as possible all the principal advantages of soil, cli mate, minerals, water power, schools. olleges. churches, resorts, industries ind opportunities characteristic of very county, town and hamlet in the mountains, as well as reliable Infor mation obtainable from official sources rrorn State and Cnlted States' officials on all these points. Surely no better or cheaper advertising can be found anywhere than that they -offer. of course, what they most want are the names and deeds of those who lirst settled In these mountains and truggleti with nature fh her harsher moods. They want also the names and deeds of those who have followed the original pioneers and have been of the most use to their fellow men old farmers, hunters, preachers, doc tors, schoolmasters and carpenters who hlaxed the way and made smooth the paths our feet are treading, for getful of the obstacles they encoun tered In "days of danuer. nights of waking. What this history shall have to sav of these departed men and women will probably be the best, and alas the only memorial many of them will ever have: and while "honor's voice can not provoke the silent dust or llattery soothe the dull, cold ear of death," yet, what we shall now say of them will prove indeed . whether In truth and reality they are the "dead but sceptered sovereigns who still rule our spirits from their urns," or merely the unremembered and unhonored dead whose "artless tale'4 Is not worth the trouble of relatlne;. ,' Mr. Johrt P. Arthur, wild has un dertaken the collection -ol' all this In rormation, is very enthusiastic over his work. He has been very persistent In trying, to get at nil the facts oh taliiable at this late 'date, and has meet with considerable success. , 11 has already accumulated a greater volume of Information than has be fore been guthcred,, and Is still striving to get mure. VT, even If the D. A, R cannot ifford to publish all that is accumulated now, they will preserv every atom of It. and maybe, at some future time all will see the light. But it li almost certain that the ladles will be able to publish everything of interest that may be contributed at this time. So certain are they of this that they have extended the- time In which such Information can be sent In to April 10, next. ONE INTERESTED, GUARANTEED fOR Lift We have also eome xinei celled bargains in second-hand .. - - . . , ... ,i ,-.. , , cars. Western Carolina Anto. C. Walnut and tieiiurkia. VTe show some '.extra fine valui'S iu - - .i . BRASS BEDS Cash or Credit. J. L. SMATHERS AND SONS Mammoth Furniture Store 15-17 No. Main St. Sell Everything S. STERNBERG & C0MPANI Depot Street. . .Phone 335 Cadillacs and th Kitchen Furnite AVe have a coinplotc stock Kaiitfos, Stoves, Kitchen Cn nets, Safes, TalU'S,ptc. Lei j show you our stuck. Pri reasonable. Terms, cash ! credit. For every tlultepj us you get li eliaiice outM lirass Keds. 1 Donald & Don:' ) US. Main. l')'" TOR SALE 105 Acres 7-roomed House, one of the choicest farms on sale. Party leav ing state, fine orchard, plenty of wood and water. 8 miles from city. S. D. UALIi l'hone 91. S2 Patton Ave. NO ITI'-Ml MY HARRY S. BURROWS Tailoring' OITIces 1 ami 1 - OVEll C1TIZI AS B.I NOTICE I Drs. Purefoy A Powell hj" moved their office l"10 "U Legal Building. Voom -i Elevator service. J05-1M I "Jhe Store That Selb Wootiex MOUNTAIN CITY . STEAM LAUNDRY Tclepone' 423. ft r-. ill :r:: JfJt Zains or Jnom Shop- Jiore . : - , .... . ' . i There in one lug advantage in shopping here wlicii 1 rains, the SI root Car steps direetfy in front of tli and customers from any part of the city can step l,l"u the car into, the Store in a hecond. Ami another yh'?n' tiige in that we always hiivo JJain Day Specials that 3 not advertised. Kor instance, wo make n specially f lluihrol.his at 8!c. .This price is the rainy tiny price m is ohiainable only on Rainy DayR. ' ' , ff We want you to use the' Hon Marche as. ni''(,(,ul? phiee. , "Our llest Room is always at your disposal, t0!11" and go when you wish. ' . t Son MarchStyies in Tailored JW& for iOomsn !'ij"i.iinl.v from the host manufacturer'' ml counting all hills we are enabled to oiler a high n'';'"' line of suits at very reasonalte prices. See our wnn,1,r. ful showing at $23 to $40. ' They are not to he einn1r" wilh any others, within $7.50 of price asked. ;,'.