Thursday, May 16, 1912
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS.
PAGE THREE
People's Department
Store
40 and 42 Patton Ave., Sum
ner's Former Stand
Our Bargain Basement
Is open with several hundreds
of unprecedented bargains.
Read below and come.
Ladies' and Misses' Trimmed
and Untriimned Hats
for 5c, 10c and 25c
10c pretty Bordered Lawns
for ...4 l-2c yd
15c and 20c White Goods for
waists and dresses for 8 l-2c yd
12 l-2c Dress Ginghams and
Chambray, plain, stripes and
checks, for 7 l-2c yd
One lot of Embroidered
Flouncing, 15c to 20c values,
for . 10c yd
One lot of Taffeta Silk and
Messaline Underskirts, $3.50 to
$4 values, for $1.98
One lot of Hand Mirrors,
French beveled glass, $1.00
values, for 49c each
One lot of 10c School Bags
for 5c each
One lot of Cluster Hair
Puffs, $2.00 values, for 75c each
One lot of Keep-clean Mili
tary Hair Brushes, 75c values,
for 39c each
One lot of Crimped 5c Hair
Pins, 2 packages for lc
One lot of $3 Boys' Wool
Suits, for $1.79
One lot of 10c Toilet Soap
for 5c each
Genuine German Silver
Thimbles, 5c quality, 2 for 5c
One lot of Ladies' Neckwear,
25c values, slightly soiled,
for lc each
One lot of Ladies' and Chil
dren's Belts, odds and ends, 10
to 50c values, for lc each
One lot of Ladies' Embroi
dered Linen Collars, 15c and
25c kind, for . .'. 5c each
One lot of linen finished era
broidery Laundry Bags, 39c
values, for 21c each
One lot of Pillow Cords with
tassel, all shades, 25c values,
fnr 18C
One lot of Ladies' 75c muslin
Nieht Gowns, for ...39c each
One lot of Maid Aprons, 29c
values, for 19c each
One lot of fancy Hat Braid
10c to 20c values, for lc yard
One lot of fancy Curtain
Tassels, 5c values, for 2 l-2c yd
One lot of Silkoline, slightly
soiled, 5c values, for lc a ball
One lot of tin Match Holders
5c values, for . .lc each
One lot of Ruching, 25c val
ues, for 5c a neck
One lot o skull Hair Orna
ments, 15c to 50c values,
for 5c each
One lot of Ladies' and Chil
ilren's Lisle and Silk Gloves.
25c to 50c values, for 10c
One lot of Ladies' Hose Sup
porters, 25c values, for 5c pair
One lot of Ladies' and Cliil
dren's Hose, polk, tun, 15c to
23o values, for 9c pair
One lot of Flowers and
Feathers for hht trimmings,
25c to $1.50 values, for 5c each
Hundreds of bargains in
Skirts, DresBos, eto.
JOME! COME!! COM3!!!
the crowd to fho
NO INDIGESTION OR
No Gas, Heartburn, Sourness
or Dyspepsia Five Min
utes Later.
Why not get some now this mo
ment, and forever rid yourself of
Stomach trouble and. Indigestion? A
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles. Give it a good eat, then
take Pape's Diapepsln to start the di
gestive Juices working. There will be
no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or
eructations of undigested food; no
feelmg like a lump f lead In the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and dizlnej-'s, and your food will not
ferment and poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents
for a large ease at any drug store
here, and will relieve the most obsti
nate case of Indigestion and Upset
Stomach in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and, besides,
one single dose will digest, and pre
pare for assimilation into the blood
all your food the same as a sound,
healthy stomach would do it.
When Dlapepsin works, your stom
ach rests gets itself in order, cleans
up and then you feel like eating
when you come to the table, and what
you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon, as
you decide to take a little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want
to become thoroughly cured this
time.
Remember, if your stomach feels
out of order and uncomfortable now,
you can surely get relief in the min
utes. MEN S ANT YOUTHS'
HIGH GRADE SUITS at
LOW GRADE PRICES
A PLEASING VARIETY, A 1VTG NEW
STOCK J IT, ST I MICK IV ED.
GEM CLOTHING STORE
0 PATTON AVE.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS.
Mr. Royuoldw Announcement
Editor of The Gaaette-Newa:
I beg to announce myself a candi
date for the democratic congressional
nomination In this, the Tenth district.
ROBERT K. REYNOLDS.
FOR REGISTER OP DEEDS
Jan., id. 1111.
Editor of tha Gazett-Newa:
I shall dek th nomination for
the office of register of deeds In the
next democratic primary election and
shall be very thankful for any vote
that I may receive.
Very truly,
J. J. MACKiSY.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Editor Gazette-News: t hereby an
nounce my candidacy for the nomi
nation to the office of Regliter of
Deeds for Buncombe county, subject
to the action of the Democratic Pri
mary. C. P. WEAVER.
WeavervlUe, N. C.
I hereby announcement my can
didacy for Auditor of Buncombe
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary.
This the 27th day of February. 1"
E. M. LY DA,
FOR TREASURER.
Editor of The Gazette-News: ,
I hereby announce myself a eandl-
dldate for re-election to the office of
treasurer of Buncome county, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri
maries. T. M. DUCKETT.
For Comity Auditor.
To the voters of Buncombe county:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
County Auditor, subject to action of
the next Democratic primary.
WM. M. CLARKH.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
I hereby announce myself a candl
date for the otHce of tax collector of
Buncombe county subpect to the ac
tlon of the democratic primary.
B. A. PATTON.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election to the office of
County Auditor for Buncombe Coun
tv. subject to the action of the Demo
cratlc Primary to be held some time
In May of this year.
ROYAL J. BTOKELY
FOR TREASURER
I hereby announce myself a can
dldate for the nomination for treasur
er of Buncombe county, subject to the
action of the democratic primary.
WILL W. PATTON.
I hereby announce myself a cnndl
date for re-election to the office of
Sheriff of Buncombe county, 'subject
to the action of the Democratle pri
mary.
C. F. WILLIAMS.
S. H. Woodward for Register of Deeds
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the offloe of Register of Deed fot
Buncombe, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries Wiien held
J. H. WOODWARD.
Democrat, N. C. March IS. 1112.
FOR OOtTNTT TREASURER.
OHTctte-News.
I hereby announce myself a candl
! fnr the office of Treasurer ol
Buncombe County, subject to the ac
Uon of the Democratic Primary.
J. EDD. BROOK81IIRE.
into. M. O
FOR AUDITOR.
I bee to announce myself a candl
date before the Bui, combe county
democratic prlmxry for the office of
County Auditor, and feel that my ex
nerlence In book-keeping and In aud
King commercial accounts qualities me
for this offlc-a. Soliciting your suppor
and promising if elected efficient tier
PEARSON GETS
DUNCAN'S POST
(Continued from page 1.)
one vote, for it became apparent that
the Butlerltes were whipped. This
included the seating of the Andrews
delegation from Wake and makes W.
J. Andrews county chairman.
After tb contests were settled to
the satisfaction of the Roosevelt peo
ple, Z. V. Walser was made perma
nent chairman of the convention and
Hedrick secretary.
The election of delegates was quick
ly accomplished and Richmond Pear
son, chairman of the platform and
resolutions committee, reported the
following resolutions and changes in
the plan of organization, which were
unanimously adopted:
President Taft Criticized.
Whereas, President Taft did on the
17th day of March, by a single order,
withdraw from the senate the nomf
nations of ten citizens of North Car
olina without assigning any reason
therefor, and without- any charges
against the character or qualifications
of said nominees; it being understood
await the action of this convention, the
that this action of the president is
appointments to be awarded to the
factional leader who shall deliver the
largest number of delegates to Mr.
Taft.
We therefore resolve and declare
that this actio nof the president is
ill advised, indefensible, subversive of
good government and good morals and
in llagrant violation of the statutes
governing the civil service.
Up, therefore declare that Presi
dent Taft has underestimated the pride
and self-respect of the republicans of
North Carolina in supposing that we
would participate In a political auc
tion whose object is to make mer
chandise of men. We unhesitating
ly repudiate, resent and rebuke the
whole proceedings and all parties
thereto.
Resolved, That the national com
mitteeman shall be elected every four
years by tho convention which elects
delegates to the national presidential
convention.
it shall be no part of his functions
or proper sphere of action to dictate,
Indorse or interfere with local ap
pointments. It shall be his aim and
duty to promote (he policies of the
party in the state and in the nation,
rather than to assert his personal pref
erences in matters of local patronage.
It shall be the duty iof tho state
committee to give to the republican
voters the largest possible power and
weight In malting local appointments
and the wishes of the people in their
several localities evidenced by the in
dorsement of precinct and county
committee in seconding appointments
in all cases where the fitness and
character of the applicants are estab
lished, shall be binding upon tho
state committee and its chairman.
Section No. II of the plan of or
atiization was amended by striking
ul the entire section. This now re
moves from the state chairman the
wcr to oust a county chairman and
will in the future liar a situation sim-
lar to the Cartero). county row.
A new section was adopted defln
ng the powers of the national com
mltteeman, while another dealt with
the province of the state chairman,
with a view of giving control of the
arty as far as possible back Into the
lands of the people.
Butler Takes Defeat Ilurd.
The convention, having decided to
go Into the election of a national
ommitteeman, the choicest part of
the convention, so to say, arrived.
Judge W. S. O'IS. Robinson, of
loldsboro, plated Marlon Butler in
nomination for this position and Thos,
S. Rollins nominated Richmond Pear
son. The taking f the vote was a
ong and tedious affair, the ballot
bowing Pear-'on had won by 442 ma-
ority. The vote was, Pearson 774
Butler 332. Throughout the whole
affair Butler sat In his seat and It
ould be seen that he took defeat hard.
One signiticant move of the afternoon
was a short conference between But
er nnd Secretary Hamrick of the cre
dentials committee. Mr. Hamrick Is
Rutherford county man.
Disposing of the national commlttco-
manshlp the question of selecting i
state chairman was next taken up
Immediately all of thd Butler-Moro-
head faction started an effort to ad
journ the convention sine die .hoping
thereby to give Morehcad a few weeks
ongcr lease of political power. The
onventlon at this time became par
ticularly eociferous, the noise coming
a .
J L
Coffees
dorft
agree
J, use I
III! 0" ll
1 Lk .
largely from those In favor of ad
journment and for more than two
hours wrestled with a motion to ad
journ. The vote was quite close and
several roll calls were necessary to
determine the question. The motion
to adjourn was finally carried by a
very small majority. This leaves the
question 'of the new state chairman
and the new executive committee to
i.e determined by the next state con
vention later in the summer. This
means that the fight tor chairman will
be dragged through all the counties
and- finally back to the convention.
Duncan's Personal Popularity.
The result of the vote on the Car
teret county contest, in which Mr.
Duncan had a direct Interest, was
looked upon as a significant and strik-
ng tribute to the personal populari
ty of the national committeeman.
Great applause followed the announce
ment of the big majority in favor
of Mr. Duncan's friends, and this was
regarded as the more remarkable
when it is considered that a Roose
velt convention seemed to think more
of Mr. Duncan, a supporter of Presi
dent Taft, than of former Senator
Butler, who told the convention that
he favored Roosevelt.
There Is little doubt that Chair
man Morehead will be defeated at the
next state convention, which will be
held this summer, if he does not re
sign in the meantime.
Settle Is Not Considered.
Butler and Morehcad, together with
all the lesser lights of that faction,
made a personal appeal to many of
the delegates to save the chairman
from the humiliation of immediate de
capitation, it being pointed out that
his term would expire anyway and
this, together with the further plea
that this chairmanship matter had not
received the attention of republicans
generally, had great weight with many
delegates who would have voted.
against Morehead had this been the
last chance of taking such action.
Some are of the opinion that there
will not be any further agitation of
the proposal to nominate Thomas
Settle for governor, since the Ashe-
ville man has received so many re
verses of late.
SUPPORTERS ON STUM1
Henry and Heflin Speaking in
Carolina in Behalf of the
Candidates.
Gazette-News Bureau.
Daily News Building,
Greensboro, May 16.
Representative Ilcliln of Alabama
was a visitor in Greensboro yesterday
and last night spoke to the democrats
of this section in the interest of Mr.
Underwood's candidacy for the demo
cratic presidential nomination. Dur
ing the afternoon Mr. Heflin held
something akin to an informal recep
tlon at the Guilford hotel, where he
met and discussed with admirers of
Mr. Underwood the situation. Mr
Heflin said that he was convinced that
whoever was nominated by the demo
crats would be elected; that he felt
Mr. Underwood the best equipped man
of any mentioned for the nomination
and that he believed the Alabaman
would be nominated.
Representative Henry of Texas was
in Greensboro yesterday en route to
Durham, where he spoke last night
tho interest of Gov. Woodrow Wilson
for the democratic presidential nonil
nation. Mr. Henry returned to Greens
boro today and tonight will speak
here. Mr. Henry said that he felt
Gov. Wilson is the most available can
dldate; that he is convinced the New
Jersey man can carry the west and
middle west and that he could we
afford to lose Ni k York and then be
elected. Mr. Henry met a number of
warm admirers of Gov. Wilson dm
ing his stay at the Guilford yesterday
afternoon.
Sunday School Association Dl"'''s
Transform!.
The executive othces of the North
Carolina Sunday School association
will be transferred from Raleigh t
(i'-censboro. tins was decided upon
at a meeting of the executive commit
toe held here. Tuesday night. Tin
transfer will !'' made July 1.
To Sail lor EurM.
Mr. and Mrs. I':, p. Wharton am
daughter. Misses .Margaret anil Ann
lnuisc Wharton, and Mrs. W. I). Mc-
Adno nnd daughter, Miss Mary Mi
Adoo, leave next Wednesday for New
York and from there will sail on tin
Kricdrich der Gross "or a Europeai
trip of four months. Thoy will gi
direct to Naples and then make ar
extended tour of the continent.
Miss Mlttle Scott of Jamestown, till
county, yesterday became the bride of
Martin L Davis of the same pla
the couple coming to Greensboro tr
plight their troth, following the cor
ninny the couple returned to James
town, where then will make their
home. The bride Is a daughter of Ml
and Mrs. John Scott,
CONVENTION STORMY
Nashville. Tenn.. May 18. Police
reserves were rushed Into the doom
cratlc state convention hall last night
when delegates thought Congressman
l. 1) McKcllar and State Comptroller
i'l.nik Dibrell were about to come t
blows, McKcllar and Dibrell belong
to opporliv; factions in Memphis mli
tics, and McKcllar was addressing tho
convention In regard to a Shelby
county contest 'thea, In reply to
sully from some one In the audience
he iiaid: "The d mocrutlc party Is
tired of Dibrell."
Instantly the convention was In an
uproar, and In the midst of the confu
slon Dibrell was seen to mount th
platform nnd approach McKellai
others thinking they were going to
light, rushed between them, pconl..
crowded the platform and In tho
strug- c tho sp. il, . i s table was o i
I II nod. M1IM,
It required the combined efforts of
the sergeant -n t -arms and the poll o
ot restore order.
Dibrell explained afterward 'hat h
nun. litis, the pliitrm in for the puruo"
of asking his frli mix to give McKclhti
DON'T GROW BALD
YON
IN
Take Care of Your Hair While
You Have Hair to Take
Care of.
It's a safe ten to one bet that the
young man who uses PARISIAN Sage
as an occasional hair dressing will
never grow bald.
There's a reason, of course, and It's
a very good and sufficient one.
Dandruff germs cause fulling hair
and falling hair means thinner hair
and in due time baldness.
PARISIAN Sage prevents baldness,
by destroying the cause of baldness
the little persistent vociferous dan
druff germ.
If you have dandruff or itching
scalp It means that dandruff germs
are sapping the vitality from the roots
of your hair. Get rid of all hair
troubles by using PARISIAN Sage.
It is not a dye, mind you, neither
does it contain poisonous sugar of
lead or even sulphur. It is a selen
itic preparation that abolishes dan
druff, stops falling hair nnd scal itch,
and makes hair grow lustrous and
uxuriant.
Many young women as well as men
are growing bald and for the same
reason.
Use delightful, refreshing PARIS
IAN Sage; it nourishes the hair roots,
if the roots are not dead, and brings
o every user a head of glorious hair
radiant and fascinating. Large bot
tle for r0 cents at drug stores and
)ilet counters. See that you get
PARISIAN Sage.
Smith's Drug Store guarantees it.
Democratic Primary
Ticket
The voter will stril e out the name
or names of the candidates for whom
he does not wish to vote.
For Congress.
(Vote for One.)
J. M. GUDGErt, JR.
ROBT. R. REYNOLDS.
For Judge 15lh Judicial District.
FRANK PARTER.
For Senate
(Vote for Or e.)
ZEBULON WEAA'ER.
H. A. COGGINS.
For Representative Number One.
GALLATIN ROBERTS.
For Representative Number Two.'
(Vote for One.)
R. R. WILLIAMS.
R. J. GASTON.
For Register of Heeds.
(Vote for One.)
J. J. MACKEY.
J. H. WOODWARD.
C. P. WEAVER.
For Shtriff.
(Vote for One.)
C. F. WILLIAMS.
W. H. BIRD.
For Tax Collector.
(Vote for Or.e.)
R. A. PATTON.
GEORGE F. COLE.
JOHN Y. JORDAN.
For Cluilrman Board of County
Commissioners.
E. W. PATTON.
For Board of County Commissioners:
Long Teim.
R. D. BUCKNEn.
J. W. RUTHERFORD.
For Board of County Coiiuuissioitcrs.
Short Term.
(Vote for Two.)
R. C. SALE,"..
J. C. COWAN
R. C. CLAYTON.
W. C. HALL.
M. D. SHOOK.
For Treasurer.
(Vote for One.)
T. M. DUCKETT.
J. HDD. BROOKSHIRE.
WILL W. P ATI ON.
For Audllor.
(Vote for One.)
EDGAR M. LYDA.
JAMBS H. sh.
ROYAL J. STOKELY.
WILLIAM H. CLARKE.
For Corc.Per.
EUGENIC R. MORRIS.
For Surveyor.
J. C. M. VALf'.'NTINE.
For Board of I Elocution.
J. D. MURPHY.
J. H. SAMS.
T. P. GASTON.
For Constable. Axlic t lllc Township.
(Vote for One.)
F. M. JONES
OEORGK SPJVKY.
BUICK, Model 43, $1875.00. F. 0. B. Asheville.
ARBOGAST MOTOR CO.
All the Better Summer Suits
Bear Substantial Reduction
Do not purchase a suit until you see ours. Here
you'll find represented the seasou's hest models in all
materials and shades.
We mention again our spe
cial at $9.85 now on display in
our window. These suits are
worth $15. We'll let you be
the judge.
Also a few more dresses left at $6.95. Come and
see tbem.
New Shirt "Waists at 98c up. Plain straw sailors
50c and 98c. Dependable hosiery. All trimmed hats
greatly reduced.
American Commission Co.
29 South Main St.
For Friday
17c Flaxon
25c Kimonas
Ladies White Oxfords
Ladies' $1.00 Silk Hose
Men's $15.00 Suits
Bovs'$4Suits
29 South
KODAKS
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC.
If It's Photographic Supplies you want, we have them at the right
prices. Also everything for the amateur. We loan Kodaks Free and do
Kodak Finishing.
ROBINSON'S KODAK STORE
3 HAYWOOD STREET.
Carolina Commercial School
PEARL LEE HOLMAN, Principal.
G. L HALL, Ass't Principal.
To Illustrate the value of shorthand to a business man, let me tell
you the following story:
A wealthy New Yorker bought a piece of property for $300,000. He
strongly suspected that the middle man was making a large profit, al
though he represented he was getting merely the ordinary broker'
commission.
In order to get at the facts the buyer put some questions to the
owner who verified the broker's statement He put down the unswer In
shorthand, having learned it reluctantly in his youth. The fact of the case
was that the owner was only to get $200,000 for his property, and a di
vision of the difference. As usual with people of this type, a row oc
curred, and the facts came out five years later. The seller of the property
and the broker got Into a lawsuit. The seller employed one of the best
firm of attorneys In New York. The hoodwinked buyer was subpoenaed
as a witness, and testified from his shorthand notes. Tho testimony was
so accurate and explicit that the firm of attorneys threw up the case for
the original owners and sued and recovered $100,000 for the man whose
parents had sense enough to give him a commercial course in shorthand.
This Investment paid 100,000 per cent dividend and an Investment of
$70 In our business courses can always bo relied upon to pay a bigger
dividend than any Investment which you are ever likely to make.
Is it not worth while to have a talk with us?
Phone 974. PEARL L. HOLMAN.
School in Legal Rulldlng 10 Pack Square,
Rooms 521-522. Aahevilla. N. C.
and Saturday
7,l-2cyd
. 10c each
89c pair
. 35c pair
$8.90
$1.49
Main Street
vice and court
with