Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 20, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, Sept., 20, 1912. THE ASHE7ILL2 0AZETT2-NEWS. TEZLZ2 People's Department Store 40 and 42 Patton Ave. Sumner's Former Stand Raising We offer throughout the entire store bargains that will appeal to people who love to save money, Here we mention a few of the many Bargains you'll in our Bargain Basement. One lot of Ladies' and Misses wool Suits $10 to $15 val ues for .... $5.95 One lot of Ladies' and Misses wool Suits $25.00 val ues for $12.50 One lot of Ladies' wool dress Skirts, black, navy and brown $6.00 values for $3.19 One lot of Ladies', Misses', Boy's and Men's Sweaters latest styles $1.00 to $4.00 values at $1.48, $1.25, 98c 'and 75c; One lot of Ladles' muslin night gowns $1.00 values for .....v ... ... ... ...79c One lot of Ladies' and men's hose up to 25c values for.. Y, 10 One table of children's wash dresses 75c to 98c val ues for. . ......... . .. . . ......... y.. .......39c One lot of Ladies' flannelette Underskirts 50 to 75c val ues .. 49c, 39c and 29c. One lot of Black and green Satin underskirts 75c val ues for. ............. 49c Splendid values will be found on our main floor in millinery, Suits, Coats, Dry Goods, Notions Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Blankets, Comforters, Etc. EEL BRDLY TODAY? T T. o Headache, Billiousness, Constipated Bowels or Sour Stomach by Morning. No odds how bad your liver, stom- aches, how miserable and uncomfort- able you are from constipation, Indi- gestion, biliousness and sluggish intes tines you always get the desired re sults with Cascarets and quickly, too. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach backache and all other distress cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which Is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happl ness and a clear head for months- No more days of gloom and distress if ou will take a Cascaret now and then All druggists sell Cascarets. Dion forget the children their little in sides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. . . plains states, the upper Mississippi! alley and the laRe region. Rain has also occurred in the Atlantic coast states, the gulf states and the Rocky mountain region. Intense anticyclonlc weather conditions have overspread the Rocky mountain region and the weather has become colder In that section. It is also colder this morn- ng in the eastern states. The fol lowing heavy precipitation (In inches) has been reported during the last 24 hours: Buffalo, 1.16; Montreal, 2.20; Moorhead, 1.02; Tltusville, 1.06. Fair weather is Indicated for this vicinity tonight and increasing cloudiness Sat urday probably followed by showers. T. R. TAYLOR, Observer. Concealing Public Records, Al legationA Trumped up Charge, She Says. IBIS PICTURE' IT PRINCESS THEATER .51 . . 44 a 73 80 84 80 . 84 86 i lit! OFFICE CAUSES ftRBEST OF MRS. GSM Asheville . . . .... . . Atlanta . ...... ... ..... 64 Augusta ... ... 60 Birmingham ... ......... 60 Brownsville .. ........... 70 Charleston ... ........... 70 Charlotte ............... 58 82 Jacksonville . 72 88 Key West ............... 78 86 Knoxville . ... 62 76 Louisville . . . ... , . 52 70 Miami ... . 76 88 Montgomery .. ..... 60 84 New Orleans . , . 74 86 New York 62 74 Oklahoma ... ., 64 82 Phoenix ... 68 100 Raleigh ... . , 62 76 San Francisco . 58 80 Savannah ... ... 70 84 Tampa 72 88 Washington . . . 56 68 Wilmington . . 66 82 Normal for this date: Temperature 64; precipitation .11 Inch Forecasts until 8 p. m. Saturday for Ashevillo and vicinity: Fair to night; Saturday increasing cloudiness probably followed by showers. For North Carolina: Fair tonight; Saturday Increasing cloudiness prob ably followed by showers in extreme west portion; light to moderate va riatile winds. (iciirral Conditions Vast 21 Hours. Thes torm that was to the north of Minnesota Thursday morning has moved slightly southeastward and has again caused rain in the northern B ttiTW ri'm-TTiiriiiirni i-rimni ii.iii. m -- , . ' U. S. Department of Agriculture. J- fe034 WEATHER BUREAU. f J J&5 'ft "rV-QltAT WILLIS L. MOORE, Chief. J..-. r : 14 16 Va ASHIVILLa. H. 0, - 1 , sept. 20, 1912. .aqq - of equal ilr pressure. iHOlberrns (dolled lines) P'" & ,..,.. Arrowiflj ltn U wlod. Flrt nguret. temperature; Every person should make It a spe cial point to see "The Heart of Esmer alda," to be shown at the Princess theater tomorrow. Tills Is a picture made by the Vltagraph. company, and one which should appeal to all being made and acted during the stay at Esmeralda Inn near Asheville. Esmeralda Foster, an attractive girl is very much impressed .with Duncan Miller, a crafty country swain, who makes love to Esmeralda because of her father's wealth. Ben Holt, who has been adopted by the Fosters, deeply and sincerely In love with Es meralda, and his intentions are very much encouraged by Es mera Ida's father, who esteems Ben very highly, in fact, he has gone so far as to say that he hopes he will marry his daughter. Miss Louise Len nox, a novelist, spending the summer In that section of the country, finds the young people a very interesting study. She readily recognizes. Dun can's mercenary desire and Ben s ster ling Qualities. She becomes better ac quainted with them through a little accident to her manuscript. Esmer alda really loves Ben, but she Is In fatuated by Duncan. She consents to marry the latter, and induces Ben to tell her father that he cannot marry her because he does not love her. When Ben tells Mr. Foster, he Is furi ous, and drives him from the house. Miss Lennox meets Ben making nts way across the held with nis Kit thrown over his shoulder. She, with ready wit, decides upon a scheme to show Duncan in his true colors. She first secures Ben a position at the Es meralda Inn. She then dresses herself in her most bewitching attire, writes a note to Duncan to meet her at tne Old Mill at 2 o'clock, and another note to Esmeralda to meet her at the same place at 2:30. He arrives promptly at 2. She talks love to him ana makes herself so. enchanting that he falls deeply in love with her and declares she Is the only woman he ever loved. At 2:30 he is declaring on his knees that he never loved Esmeralda, who appears upon the scene and overhears him. The poor girl weeps bitterly and refuses to have anything more to do with him. .Duncan tiees, thorough llv ashamed of himself. Ben, who ha been Invited to keep himself within ronnh. la railed by Mius Lennox. meralda, when asked if she loves Ben, savs she has always loved him, but did not know It. Miss Lennox takes her departure and leaves the two young sweethearts to their happiness. i IV - jTiAt TT YOU P-Oht-Y- . nmt in ii i CAR MEN STRIKE Much Rioting In Superior, W- but ut Duluth no Violence Is Attempted. Superior, Sept 20. Manned etriko.hreakers and guarded by police, street cars were running again here today after last night's Industrial outbreak. The city's .main thorough fares were strewn with broken glass and missies. Order prevails. Dulutir, Sept. 20. While tne disor der and riot reigned In Superior, Wis., lnat night, striking car men in Du luth devoted their time to posting pickets around the car barn of the Duluth street railway, but no violence was attempted this side of the bay. WARN MISS BROOKS Washington, D. C, Sept. 20. Mrs. Helen Pierce Gray of St. Paul, Minn., who is an investigator of Crow Indian affairs for the Graham committee of the house, was the center of stormy scenes at the last session of congress, was arrested here yesterday upon complaint of the Indian office and charged with concealing public rec ords. She was released upon $500 cash ball furnished by Senator Clapp of Minnesota and her trial before a United States commissioner was set for Thursday. SpecitlcaHy, Mrs. Gray was charged with concealing the allotment roll of the Crow tribe, covering Indian lands; In Montana. Upon her arraignment she declared she had taken the roll from the Indian office with the con sent of former Indian Commissioner Robert G, Valentine and Judge M. C. Burch, an attorney of the attorney general's office attached to the United States marshal's office in Detroit, and turned them over to the departmen of Justice that it might be saved from destruction and used as evidence In a proposed Investigation before the senate committee on Indian affairs. Such an investigation was provided at the last session In a resolution by Senator Townsend, of Michigan. Mr3. Gray declared her action had, the ap proval of Attorney-General Wicker- sham and that her arrest had been brought about by her enemies In the atorney-general's absence from the city. Destruction of Crow records, she said, Involved lands valued at probably $100,000,000. At the department of Justice very little was known of the affair. Most of the officials there are out of town, At the interior department, however it was said Mrs. Gray's arrest had been asked by Assistant Secretary Adams, upon the report of tha Indian office, that she had three times declined, to return the Crow records. Acting Com missioner Abbott pronounced Mrs, Gray's charge that the papers were about to be destroyed foolish. Mrs. Gray last winter had a desk In the Indian office as a representative of the Graham committee, investigat ing Crow affairs. At one time, she claimed that she was being paid by the democratic national committee, In a heated passage upon the floor of the house between Republican Leader Munn nnd Chairman Graham. Mr. Mann declared her employment by th committee was with the purpose blackening the characters of men in public life. The incident passed ove and an investigation was provided In the Townsend resolution. For th and with the consent of former Con mlssioner Valentino Mrs. Gray and with the consent of former Com missioner Valentine Mrs. Gray says, she took records from the Indian office, giving receipts and delivered them to persons in the department of Justice, charged with marking an in quiry. Since she began investigating Indian affairs eight years ago, at the request of former President Roosevelt, Mrs. Grav declares, she has been arrested eight times by persons who wish to death impede her work. Mrs. Gray when ar rested was at first Inclined to go to the district Jail rather than give a bond. Her bail was fixed at louu, dui later reduced to $500 and furnished by Senator Clapp. Blankets Comfortables Bed Spreads Sheets v;:;: Pillow Gases A most complete showing of the above lines. Eight now, before - the cold season comes in, is an awfully good! time in which to purchase your housefurnishing goods. New Fall Wearing Apparel New goods arriving daily. Come in and see the Fall Display. This store -.will be closed Saturday until 6 p. m. Extraordinary after-supper Bargains will be in full force Saturday night. Films and Films lave your films de veloped by an ex pert and get better pictures than ever efore. Kodaks Loaned Free ROBINSON'S KODAK STORE Opp. Pest Office. HOLDS UK'S M Dili HiE BlltS Greensboro Couple Wed Fun eral of Dr. W. L. Grissom Boosters Welcomed. of by the iomIi1 Autlioilllca Seek Writers of liC-ttcrs Which Threaten West Hammond "Joan of Arc." Phlcairo. Sept. 20. The United KiiitM nnstal authorities have been brought Into the anti-vice crusade of Miss Virginia Brook of West tiam mond; Ills., because of letters threat ening the "Joan of Arc" of that vil lage unless she stopped her crusade. The- letters were turned over to the nnntnl authorities. Miss Brook said the letters did not frlKhten her. On the contrary, she mid she intendod to pursue the fight against vice harder than ever. The arrest of the letter-writers is expected soon. i SEEKS SAFE BLOWERS Chicago, Sept 20. Detectives are searching Chicago for two bank rob bers for whose arrest $25,000 U offered as a reward and who escapea wun $150,000 In loot after beating fouce Lieutenant Burns Into unconscious ness when he attempted to arrest them single-handed. The robbers are wanted for a share of the daring rob bery of the Bank of Montreal at West minster, British Columbia. Five men dynamited the tafe and escaped with $320,000. Jordan to llo Next W eek. Boston, Mass., Sept 20. Chester S. Jordan, who killed his wife four venrs rto this month, has been taken from the Jail In East Cambridge to the state prison in Charleetown, there to await death In the electric chair In nonorrtnnce with the sentence of the court According to this sentence the noted nrlsoner. whose case has at trarted country-wide attention, will be nut m death early In the coming week. Gazette-News Bureau, Daily News Building, Greensboro, Sept. 20 A novel wedding scene was wit nessed in the office of the register of deeds here yesterday when I He U .T.Mininirs of Wilkes county and Mrs. Lucy Hill of Guilford plighted their troth, the bridegroom having In his care the youngest child of the bride during the ceremony. The ceremony was performed by Magistrate J. B. Minor while the marriage licen ;o gave the groom's age as 20 and the bride 30. The funeral services over the re mains of Dr. W. U Grissom, whose occurred here yesterday tot- Iowlng a brief illness ot nean unei tinn wns conducted from the late home this aftornoon. Dr. Gris3om was one of Greensboro's most promi nent citizens and business men, being engaged In the drug business at the time of his death. He was well known over North Carolina, having spent a number of years In active pastoral work and at the time ot nia oeain was a member of the Western North Carolina Methodist conference. Dr. Grissom at one time was one of the publishers of the North Carolina Christian Advocate, disposing of his interest to the late Dr. L. W. Craw iord. He was also author of the first volume of the history of Methodism in North Carolina. Survivius are a widow and three children: Mrs. Aleck Smith of Richmond, Hyatt Griciom and Miss Annie Lee. Grissom . of Greensboro. '; The "Richmond Boosters" were ex tended a hearty welcome here yes terday by the "Greensboro Boosters," and during their brief stay were made at home at the Elks club and the Merchants and Manufacturers club, the members of which were promi nent in the "receiving line." The Richmond folk were met at the train by 300 to 400 citizens with automo biles and were given the glad hand. The action of the "Greensboro Boost ers was especially noticeanie in view of the fact that recently tho Retail Merchants association of this place had, by formal resolution, refused, to extend to the Richmond Boosters a welcome to the city. MEN'S FALL SUITS CLEANED It'a about time gentlemen are gel- ting out their fall suits ana oer- coats to be cleaned and pressed. We first take out every particle of dust, then thoroughly wash the suit in the finest grade of benzine, then dry It, then press it on a modern steam press, forcing dry steam through the fabric. mkini the naD and making the goods look soft and wooly like new, Suit Is returned absolutely odorless and In large paper bag on hanger, Asheville Dry Cleaning Co. 88 N, Lexington Ave. l'liones 8:55-830. Round Trip. WASHINGTON, D, C. via. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South. Account International Con gress on Hygiene and Demo graphy. Tickets on sale September 21, and 22, final limit returning not later than midnight Sep tember 30th. Three Splendid Trains. Leave Asheville 7:10 a. m. 2:23 p. m., 7 p. m. Through Pullman Sleeping cars. Dining cars. For information and reser vations apply City Ticket of fice GO Patton Avenue. J. II. WOOD, D. P. A. We Have the Files of the Paragon Drug Store and Seawell's Pharmacy on Record for Refills ... iLr 4 North Main Street TT A TWr 1ft v Everything in Drugs . Day Phone 292-Nlght Phone 1199
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1912, edition 1
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