Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 25, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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P AOS TWO TBK ASfflEVTLU OAZSTTE NEWS Tuesday, June 25. 1913 ial Sale Tuesday and Wednesday Follow the Crowds to the PALAIS ROYAL 5 and 7 South Main St. 72x90 Sheets, special 39c Best 15c Pillow Cases, sop cial 10c Best Pepperel Mills, 72x90 Sheets, (59c grade 50c See the 89c, 81x90 Seamless Sheets, special 69c See the 79c, 72x90 Seamless Sheets, special 59c See the ft grade Fruit of the Loom Sheets, 81x90, special for today and tomorrow. 79c See the New Dimity Bed Spreads, special, the $1.25 grade for today and tonior row 89c All our 10c and 12 1 2c Dress Ginghams for today and to morrow 8 l-3c See our 15c Curtain Goods, special Gc yd 20c Scrim with stripe, spe cial 11c yd 60-inch Table Linen, the 50c grade, special 25c 72-inch Table Linen, extra good grade, special 50c One lot Ladies' Sailors, 75c and $1.00 grades, special for todav and tomorrow . . . 39c WEBB IS LIKELY TO BE CHAIRMAN It Is Certain He Would Be Ac ceptable to the Nominee for Governor. rOULD MEET APPROVAL OP PARTY GENERALLY So It Is Believed Has Much Talent and Experience in Political Matter. See our Millinery Bargains. Every hat in the house must be sold. See the $1.50 Sailor Hats, Special 75c See the new Norfolk Middy Blouse 98c Special for Wednesday, 50c Corset Covers 25c 75c Ladies' Gowns, special 50c Red Norfolk Blazers, special $5.00 The best $1.50 Gentleman's Dress Skirt, something new, attached cuffs, special $1.00 He Is for Harmon. Editor of The Gazette-News. I have not taken very much direct active interest in politics this year but I ask your kind indulgence to make n tew remarks on the oncoming cam paign. I believe I was the first man in North Carolina to suggest the name of Gov. Harmon of Ohio for president of the United States, and the Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri, speaker of the house, as his running mate for vice president. I feel Inclined to say what I shall because the great state of North Car olina Is now pledged to the Hon. Woodrow Wilson, governor of New Jersey. That grand old Roman and the man to whom this part of the mountain section is Indebted for a piece of railroad known as the Mur phy branch, now owned hy the South ern railway, made the remark at the ('invention in Kalelgh wilh which I firmly agree that the majority In the democratic party should rule and It's no doubt but so far as the primaries are concerned Gov. Wilson got a ma jority of the votes cast. Therefore, the state delegation should cast its first vote and even up to the third DOCTOR'S SHUT Now . ts UuMf Without It A physician says: "Until last tall 1 used to eat meat for my breakfast and suffered with Indigestion until the meat had passed from the stomach. "Uist fall I began the use of Grape-Nuts for breakfast and very soon found I could do withoul meat, for my body gut all the nourishment necessary from the ntape-Nuts and since then 1 have n-U had any Indiges tion and am feeling better and have Increased In weight. "Since finding the benefit I derived from Grape-Nuts I nave prescribed the food for all my patients suffering from Indigestion or over-feeding and also for those recovering from disease where I want a food easy to take and certain to digest and which will not overtax the stomach. "I always find the results I look for when I prescribe Grape-Nuts. For ethical reasons please omit my name." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The reason for tne wonderful amount of nutriment, and the easy digestion of Orape-Nuts is not hard to find. In the first place, the starchy part of the wheal and barley gcos through various processes of rooking, to per fectly change the starch into dextrose or grspe-sugar, In which state It la ready to be easily absorbed by the Hood. The parts in the wheat and barley which Nature can make use of for re building brain and nerve centers are retained in this remarkable food, anil thus the human body Is supplied with the powerful strength producers, so easily noticed after one has eaten '1 rape-Nuts each day for a eek or 10 days, "There's a reason," and It Is plained In the little hook. "The Ron to Wellvllle," In pkf Ker read the above kestarT A appears mm time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of Interest, vote and on, If Gov. Wilson's strength is greater in the national convention than any other candidate. And be fore I say what I shall about Gov. Harmon 1 wish to st.-.t" that every man whose name is now before the country is a man of ability, and un questioned integrity, faithful to the democracy. 1 am of the same belief and thous ands of the voters of North Carolina are of the same belief that Gov. Jar- vis Is. that Gov. Harmon is the strongJ est man to carry the vote of the great masses that constitute the foundation of the business element of this na tion. One of the brightest editors and democrats in the state, writing to me personally, anked If Gov. Harmon was not afraid to trust the people: and that if the time had not come when the laboring arid the humbler elements of the people shouldn't stand to a man that trusted them. To this I made and wished to make the follow ing reply: Bvery man ..ho Is posted on the great public corporate monopolies of the nation knows that It was Gov. Harmon who began the first prosecu tion of those monopoly violators of the law. Bvery man who knows his tory knew he has been the friend of the people and of the general business Interests of the nation and as bitterly opposed to trust and monopolies as any man who has ever served the public. Following him down his life Journey from attorney general of the United States we And him In the strongest, wealthiest and most power ful rorkribbed republican state in the nation a state that has furnished five republican presidents and has stood since the war with a republican majority ranging from 7,009 to 150, 000. And Judson Harmon has con verted that republican majority Into a democratic majority of over 100,000. And without fear or favor he has had prosecuted and convicted both re publican and democratic grafters la that state: and has secured the en actment of laws that have lifted the burden from the back of the common people unu hided kt more equitably than U is now betas; done in the local taxation of any state In the union. A man who does not trust the peo ple and whom the people do not trust. and trust him because they know him. honor him and believe him, 'annot draw from the ranks of an opposing party an aggregate ol 200.04s votes to give the democratic party a demo cratic majority of 100,000. All men are fallible and liable to mistakes, but I challenge the friends of every candidate In the field to pro duce oas who has made as few mis takes as Oerv. Harmon In either his public of private life. If there Is any worthy of note no man has yet given them to the pram or to the world. He haa been charged a combining to defeat Gov. Wilson along with the aid of other candidates. Prior to the dream of Woodrow Wilson hccomlnr a candidate. Gov. Harmon's ru -ne was given to tne press Tor con-'.deratlnn for the high office for which they both aaplre. Without malice aforeth might I wish to present a view ot a great man and a brainy man that his friends any la me man or in people and believes In the ca.ua of the common people, and will give the best administration for the upbuilding of the Interests of the great toiling mass of common people. To me there are no common people. The humblest American citizen who industriously labors for his daily bread and obeys the laws and pays his honest quota of taxes to the sup port of the nation, and lives acon sistent life in keeping with the laws of God and the constitution of this nation, is as good a man as the man who owns his billions or that occu pies the highest gift at the hands of the nation. Gov. Wilson highly hon ored by the great commonwealth f New Jersey when he felt he was called out as the savior of the people, a man who loved the people and a man It was presumed the people would love, passed out to them his right hund of fellowship asking for honor, asking lor promotion, asking for Dosition that would give him comfort and wealth, received their faith, their trust, their honor and their support, and while he was giving the right hand to them his left hand was be hind them, reaching into the treasury of the most wickedly accumulated wealth that has eer been wrung from the brow of labor on this great An "r Ican continent. Because there was a pension for college presidents was no Justification for a man who aspired to be a great leader in the great hosts of democracy and a friend of the people to put his left hand behind him into the treas ury of the strongest opposing partv and the bitterest enemy of the very cause he proposed to defend and ad vocate. The apologies have been made, 1 explanations have been offered, to Jil' liry tne act but it was an act that be longs to those unfortunate mistakes which reveal a weakness in the char acter of the faith the man who now asks to be the defender of those in terests that nre in direct opposition to the men who accumulated the pen sion fund he was willing to partici pate in. If he received the nomina tion be will have this to confront, and It Is a weight heavier than any other democrat on the ticket will have to carry. Second to It cqmea the vote of Mr. Clark for to tax this great na tion for more pensions for a war that ceased a half century ago. Gov. Harmon la weighted with none of these characters of mistakes. .If he had been as poor as a church mouse be would have rejected money from the channels before which Mr. Wilson became a supplicant. And he would have trusted the people and the people never failed to- respond when they know a friend able to help them Is asking for their support. And I simply with to call the attention to H e people of the great state of North Carolina that through the aid of Gov. Harmon, when there was a rep bit can senate 'snd a democratic house, the great state of Ohio's senate witad unanimously to Help relieve North Carolina of tlse.000,000 a decada of unjust taxes filched from her by a re publican -created security holding money trjsL . It was too late under the constitu tion for the demcx -tie l.uuae in set With the meeting of the state ex ecutive, or central committee, of the democratic party to le held in Kal- eigh on July 1, the interest of North Carolina democrats is now centered on the selection of a chairman for this committee. Various men have been suggested for the place, but now there seems little or no doubt that Charles A. Webb of this city will be the man, as the Information that ho would prove acceptable to all con corned conies from an authoritlve source. It would seem that his seloc tlon to this place would be eminently fitting. It Is certain that he woum be acceptable to Mr. Craig, the dem ocratic nominee for governor, whoso w ishes are always regarded in the matter, and they arc both men of western residence. Mr. Webb is also recognized as a man of great politi cal experience, sagacity and acumen and strong executive ability. His in sight in affairs political could have been attained only by close study and observation, coupled with natural apti tude, and it Is certain that he would direct affairs creditably. it is a position of much import ance, carrying with it the direction of the etnlre party machinery of the state, as well as the management of the governor's campaign. The posi tion invariably calls for men of abil ity. Mr. Eller is the present chair man, and the place has also been filled by Senator F. M. Simmons. Several good men have been sug gested as chairman, among the recent ones Clyde R. Hoey of Cleveland county, but it is doubtful if any would meet the popular approval more than Mr. Webb. co-operation with local state work to relieve this state of this burden that Is taking a $100,000. 000 per decade in direct overcharges from every citizen of the state: and ISO. 000, 000 in a na tional charge of which less than one and one-hiiif per cent is returned. And that work is leavened along with other great western states following the lead of Ohio that has given North Carolina the support that is securing tor her today recognition in foreign lands, that is surely and certainly bringing the relief that she haa sought. So while Gov. Harmon's father did not huppen to preach in North Caro lina, nor did he happen to spend his honeymoon In Asheville, nor did he happen to go to the schools in Geor gia and North Carolina, he happened to grow up and develop into one of American's strongest, cloanest, ablest and most conservative and safe and largest experienced in public life of any of the men before the public for the presidency. And I bespeak for him in that great convention meets the recognition when they have obey ed the mandates of Instructions from the state to pay to him that tribute that the grand old Roman of the state has paid him, Gov. Jarvls, when he said he believed he was the safest man to lead democracy to victory. My democracy Is of that character that whoever that convention nom inates whether it Is my old friend. Gov. Harmon, or whoever It may be will have my undivided and humble support. The democracy of the state has honored itself in the nomination of the Hon. Locke Craig for governor. and under the magnetic power of his logic and eloquence, tor he will dot have to plead his own cause no mat ter who may he nominated for the presidency, he will carry this state for that nominee with a majority such as has never been before rolled up. For the old glory banner of demorcacy, S. A. JONES. Waynesvllle, June 14, '13. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. at that session, so at the next nci when there waa both a democrs xt-naie una nouse. thev both unsn- slop. cts's When your child has whnonlnr cough he careful to keep the cough wosc ana expectoration easy by giv ing I amberlaln's Cough Remedy as nav je required. This remedv will also liquify the tough mucus and make It easier to expectorate. It has been used successfully In many epi demics and Is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. "And now that you are through col lege, what are you going to do?" "I shall study medicine ' "Bather crowded profession aheady, isn't It?" "Can't help that. I shall study medicine, and those who are already In the profession will have to take their chances, that's all." London Opinion. Lady Have you any creams for re storing the complexion. Druggist (tactfully) Restoring, mm? yu mean preserving. LadyTea Give me half a doaen bottles. p. t. p. IMPORTANT TO lOTHU A record at afxtv.anm eaeJU armiu. worm, is tne bigbeet for remedy 'children teething" haa ever regal teg. BvefT year the young mother follows fa the footsteps of Mr mother and An Mrs. Wln.iow, bine avrna to K. k. h..i. -a so n aaa gone oa lor a period of at . A mMmitt ran. miuwaa or M ilmously adopted the same Joint reao- iimon to congress originated hy the writer and first adopted by the legie lat. re of No .'king con gress for the national aid requisite In tmttttkg with tomtt2J!'u be dMsoloto sail faAfaiA i ,m 3mmSm MMoT United States of America, Western District of North Carolina, ss. : In the United States District Court In and for said District. In the matter of Harry' I Moody. bank: tt, io. , In bankruptcy. Petition for Discharge. To the Honorable James E. Boyd, judge of the District Court of the United States for the Western Dis trict of North Carolina. Harry- I Moody, of Biltmore, in the County of Buncombe and State of North Carolina, In said district, re spectfully represents that on the day of , last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of congress relating to Bankruptcy; mat he has duly surrendered all his prop erty, and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bank ruptcy acts, except such debts as arc exempt by laws from such discharge. Dated this 8th day of June, A. D. 1912. HAHRY L MOODY, Bankrupt. Order of Notice Thereon. Western District of Nbrth Curollna, County of Buncombe, ss. On this 24th day of June, A. D. 1912, on reading the foregoing peti tion It Is ordered by the court that a hearing be had upon the same on the 30th of July, A. D., 1912, before F. W. Thomas, us special master, at his office, 33-34 American National Bank building in ABheville, in said district, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in The Gaxette-Nows, a newspuper printed In said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer t the said petitioner should not . be granted. And It is further ordered by the court, that the special master shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable James E. Boyd. Judge of the said court, and the seal thereof, at Asheville, In said district, on the 24th day of June, A. D. 1912. Attest: J. M. Ml 1-1,1 KAN. Clerk. By W. S. HYAMS, (Seal of Deputy Clerk. Court) 119-2t. Tub Suits Laundered Here Look Better PHONE 70. "A trial is all we ask." Swannanoa Laundry We Treat Your Laundry White. A Large and Varied Assortment Some of the prettiest summer garments wo have so far shown this season are now included in our offering The newest style ideas are to be seen at this store, including fine values in ' ; , f1 Hand Embroidery Waists, Hand Embroidery Dress es, Beautiful Linen Suits, Handsome Evening Capes, Light-weight Summer sSuits, Light-weight Woolen Coats, Charming Evening Dresses, Pretty Linen Coats. 25 per cent discount sale continues daily on Ladies' arid Misses' Tailored Suits, Cloth Dresses, also Mes saline and Taffeta Dresses. PEERLESS -FASHION STORE 51 Patton Ave. A genuine, value-giving "special sale" should make a host of NEW FRIENDS for a store. But a special sale has no ad vertising of fact unless it is effectively advertised of couth Carolina Commercial School PEARL L. HOLM AN, Prln. G. L. HALL. Asa't Prln. WANTED ' " ' '" M "A combined bookkeeper and stenographer: salary JT5 to $100, with good opportunity for promotion. Give reference and apply at once." If you should read an advertisement like this ten months hence, would you be ready to accept It? There will be many like It. SHORTHAND Shorthand starts u young perBon in business without any uipital, ex cept his or her ability to write correctly and rnpldly the dictation of an employer, and transcribe It neatly and accurately. This is not all it offers promotion and permanency. It is a fas cinating business and a school wherein one never ceases to lenrn. noOKKl.KI'lNG The great .banks In the Untied Slates must nitre from one to forty bookkeepers each; the great manufacturing enterprises, the great rail road syi-tcms of the United States, the steamboat and steamship com panies must keep records, and must have bookkeepers. Merchant.1', job bers and tradesmen of every description employ accountants. In fact, no business of any consequence can exist without bookkeeper. Is it uny wonder that this demand exists? Cull at once and see us In regard to our spec Ial prices for the sum mer term. PEARL llKl.M w. Prln. Legal I in Ik ling. No. Btl-fiH. AslicvHIr, N. C. Prospective tenants, nine-tenths of hora read advertise ment, will begin too "look up" your property the day you be gin to advertise 11 STATEMENT OP CONDITION OF Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 14, 1912. RESOURCES. Loans and Investments . . . .$5,475,725.98 Banking Houses and Real Estate .'.:!),721.4:t Cash Due from Banks 1,.'5:7,47!.78 I ; it I' J $7,172,927.19 LIABILITIES Capita $1,250,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Prof. its 85311.23 Deposits . . 5,56y,ll").!Mi $7,172,927.19 COMPARISON OF DEPOSITS June 14, 1912 $5,569,115.96 One year ago 4,387,595.27 Increase $1,181,520.69 $1,400,000 Trust Deposits not Included. OFFICERS OF ASHEVILLE OFFICE: T. S. MORRISON, Chairman. H. M. HANKS, Asst. Cashier. W. B. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. P. R. ALLEN, Mnger. Insurance Dep't , T. B. MORRISON. T. 0. Morrison A Co. T. WEAVBR. Prudent No. Car. Electrical Power Co. a LIl'lNSKT, Proprietor Bon Marche. COU-. BOARD OF MANAGERS: T. r. DAVIDSON. Counselor, Bourne, Parker A Mom PRE KICNT. Star Market a morale Suppl Company. J. U. WEflTAI.T,, i. M. Weeta 11 a Co. J. C. PRITCHARD, United State Circuit Jurde. D. M. nODOKK. Hodges. Mil. hell A Reynolds. DR. JUSTIN WOHWARTH, Capital' . lint-ham Hchoo i I I sBasaaasBBssaajsjBji ssbbbosssI
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 25, 1912, edition 1
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