North Carolina Newspapers

Wednesday, October 2, 1912." -or Tons, I r- r,...i w .... . m I ll If' M . 1 If?" J The Gazette-News PUBLISHED BY Evening Newi Publiiniif Co ashevilxlE. n. g. not serve always." . "Tha abundant 'warn you rite now that if yure not SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Asheville and BUtmore. On Week Three Montha Six Months Twelve Months BY MAIL IN ADVANCE: Three Montha ............... Six Montha Twelve Montha success of this method In his campaign' against Simmons. But it became nec. essarv, or he thought It necessary, th!: good year of Grace, for him to stand up and give unstinted praise to Craty; :ts a man and a Democrat. 4 "ll 2S The Mt. Airy Leader, which has the , 1. HO advantage of community knowledge, . 8.00 ' maintains that Miss Iroler, Instead cf i . i . n..Vw..l, Hiriirn nf Nilil rn. Cupid K..in- mtthotic fiirure $1.00 " r" ' , M manee is a traitress to 4.00 therefore presumably also "on th ; 1 make." It says that when the gh Any matter offered tor publication h W, , the tI.am at Mt Airy Oscar that la not classified as news, giving Munday, an officer, reared in thv . i . 1 ! . fnw mnnnrt nf ant nZr- community as she, rode in th, mlttance or other fee la charged, Is' seat with her to Pine Hall, where he advertising and will be accepted at rpiifived bv Detective Lucas, who regular rates only. The ian applies I to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. i I i KKXStKRItstXSettRltXftltK' H si t t t The Gasette-News Is mem ber of The Associated Press. Its telegraph news Is there fore complete and reliable. Hi Entered at the Postofflce In Asheville as second-class matter. Wednesday, October 2, 1912. had hoarded at the Iroler home. Detective Baldwin joined the party at Roanoke, it says, although the trip could have, been made from Mt. Airy by a shorter route than via Roanoke. : noon SI'fifJESTIOXS TO ' FOLLOW ON THE. ROAD mt,,iinm,,nt, tin,,., SOME ACTIVITIES OF A DISTIX Gl'ISHEI) AND SVCCESS rili FORGER. Well, sir, the esteemed Hearst has been printing forgeries. That is what the esteemed Collier's says. The latter esteemed insinuates that the former knows it; too, and has been a-doing It for purposes "of exploitation." We know you will agree with us when we say "tut, tut; also, fie, fie." It has been recorded as history Ions since that John D. Archbold's but ler, an Industrious and enterprising colored citizen, stole sundry files, note books and records of correspondence to and from his employer.- These he de livered to a white man working for the Standard Oil company. The privilege of copying and photographing these stolen goods was sold to the Hearst office for some $12,000 and the rec ords were returned to their owner. That Hearst thereby obtained val uable data, letters passing between Archbold and Hanna and Archbold and Penrose, appears certain, j All this took place more than four years ago. Mr. Hearst has recently been publishing a series of letters purporting to be fac similes of cor respondence signed by John D. Arch bold, C. H. Grosvenor and others. Col lier's declares a letter of' John D. Archbold to Senator Hanna, January 19, 1900; one of General Grosvenor to , Archbold, September 27, 1904; Archbold to Senator Quay, July 18, 1898; Archbold to Quay, February 13. 1900, all to be forgeries. The Hearst article says of the Grosvenor letter: "General Grosvc nor's subtlety and delicacy is shown not only In his use of the official paper of his committee," etc. The subtlety and delicacy of the forger is shown in the fact that the committee letterhead is pasted on in such a way that a reduced fac simile indicates the pasting. All these letters, says President Smith of the I C. Smith & Bros. Typewriting company, are "unmis takably written or the U C. Smith & Bros, typewriter containing elite type, or known to us as No. 6 type. No single machine equipped with elite or No. ( type was placed on the mar ket or manufactured earlier than June IB, 1905." That was a new type, made by a Smith company en graver, who stoutly swears he could not be deceived as to his own handi work. Moral: It Is difficult to get by with a typewriter forgery. Moral No. 2: It is difficult to get by with any sort of forgery. By KARL EH RE. VS. Pass any moving vehicle going in the same direction on the left. Even if there is room on the right always pass to the left. In turning into another street do not cross from right to left without looking back. If another vehicle is following, hold up the hand. Always give proper warning lieforo passing any moving vehicle going in the same direction. Do the same for any vehicle that is standing still but facing in the direction you are going. Give ample Warning by sounding horn before crossing intersecting roads. It Is also wise to slow down. It is not wise to slow quickly or stop without looking back and giving warn ing if another vehicle is following. In going through a settled district, always be cautious. If obliged to pass to the left of a trolley car, whether it be standing or in motion, be sure the view is unob structed and do not pass a standing trolley car without slowing up. or stopping entirely; also be sure to give warning. Do not attempt to pass a vehicle going in the same direction when about to turn a corner or curve. Someone may be coming from the other direction. Better, wait until the view is clear. Always keep to the right and sound the horn whether the view is obstruct ed or not when about to turn a corner or curve. Be careful about running fast on slippery or sandy roads. Even the experts should be cautious in such cases. I If you are following another fast moving vehicle in a cloud of dust be extremely cautious, as a vehicle may be coming towards you. Do not run away In case of collision or accident. If another vehicle Is trying to pass you, keep to the right. It is unwise to leave your car on an incline, even with the brakes on, un less the front wheels are turned to the curb. You never can tell who may release the brakes. It is not wise to run fast on nar row roads. If you have been drinking alcoholic beverages, better not drive a car while under their influence. It comes pretty near being a criminal act. Tf the road is narrow and you are approaching another vehiclie, slow down. If you meet another Vehicle In trouble, help if you can. Some day you may need it. Blowing the horn is not always enough. Sigmil people out of the way. They rr(ay be deaf. Intent on other things, old or infirm. Your le gal and human duty Is to glow down and avoid trouble. Do not pass anyone on the street whose back Is to you without giving warning, as they may step backwards at any moment Do not look back unless you are sure that no vehicle is in your immediate vicinity ahead. Always turn from right to left. Remember that other people have the same rinht as yourself in public high ways. Do not be a road hog. If you are In doubt as to who should have the right of way, let the other fellow have it. Life is too short to take chances. 1 - reddy awn time this eevning I shell rip awf my sassiety cloze agen and Bpend a peecetill eevning bloing smoak rings at myself at my own fire side. O, hush, 111 be reddy, sed ma, wat if I am a minit or 2 late, nuthing verry importint happins untill the kertin ha bin up a wile, enyway. Ah, sed pop, the werds of wizdum fawl frum yure Hps like bricks frum awf a 10 stoary bildlng, now, lm awl reddy, are you kuming. Jest a minit, jest a minit, sed ma, O my, but yure orrill. Ill kownt 5, sed pop, and if by that time yure not reddy 111 strip myself of this glad regaylia and stay hoam, wun. lm kuming, sed ma, 1 nevlr saw cny boddy like you. 2, sed pop. Kant you wate a minit for merscys Mikes, sed ma. 3, sed pop. How do you lxpeckt me to hur.v with you setting thare kownting like a I dont no wat. sed ma. - 4. sed pop. Now, as soon as I get this hat pin in, I m reddy. sed ma. 5, sed pop. I m reddy, sed ma. Konfownd it, sed pop. Wats the mattir now, sed ma. I left the tickits at the orliss, sed 'vo Mil Have Glasses Made Strictlj According to the Needs of Tour Eyea. Thera la only one way to And out what your eyes need. ( A thoroughly accurate examination ol your eyes. Glasses made according to the needs of your eyes aa shown by our thor oughly accurate examination will help your eyes. Every pair of glasses supplied by us Is backed by endorsement of those for whom we have made glasses. CHARLES H. HONESS Optometrist and Optician. Opp. Potstoflkfv 64 Fatton Ate. Our Co-Rite Torlc Lenses are Best. pop. LITTLE BENNY. CONVENTIONS JO BE HELD FRIDAY Of the 34 Sunday Schools Be longing to County Association. JI ST AS HE FOUGHT CRAIG. "A Voter," asked the Durham Sun; "If Kitchln really believed four years ago that Locke Craig was a tool of the Interests, was Kitchln not honor bound to tight Craig's nomination this year?" To this The Run made an swer: "Mr. Kitchln charged that In his fight for Governor he was being opposed by the politicians and these are still fighting him, and he is still fighting them." ' This Is a sample question and a sample answer, understand, says the Charlotte Observer. "The Kitchln charge that Craig was a tool of the Interests did not stop there. The charge was circulated Industriously that Mr. Craig not ' only voted for Blamo- while In Bertie county, but he voted the entire republican ticket. In eluding the negro congressman, O'Jiura.' In The News and Observer, of June 20. 1908, Mr. Craig entered a vigorous denial of these charges, de bouncing 'any and all such allega. tlons na vile falsehoods, originated by me designing person for the advant- of Mr. Kruhln.' And ha added 'Sin h methods huve been freely adopt i without limitation In the detiperiite "'"' ' to Injure me with the Dnio ' i.itu i,r North Carolina. It Is aaton Hint 1 mO( ruts should resort 1,1 -' I' a. I ib-fy ..ihr of the ' r n .f ih,-lr supporters to Little Benny's Note Book Pop and ma was going to the the- ayter last nlte, both trying to look In the mlrrer in mas bewro wile they was getting dressed, awn akkount of mas mirror beeing blggir than pops mlrrer, and pop sed. Well, heer I am pracktlkilly awl reddy and heer you are, as tisull, looking as tho you mite be reddy sum day In 1914. If you men had as meny things to put awn us us wlmln have, sed ma. may be you wood take a littll lawnglr,' to .Vun of yure thred bare exkuses. sed pop, I dont kare how few things you put awn as lnwng as you look respeck tlbll. Wy a womun has to nut awn filiimlf The 34 Sunday schools of Ashevillc township that are members of the Buncombe County Sunday School as sociation will hold a convention on next Friday, October 4, at the Bilt more Methodist church. The conven tion will lie id the nature of a mass meeting and will last all day, dinner being served on the grounds. Every body in the township is urged to be prest nt, and the heads of families are asked' to bring full baskets of lunch. Last year there were 11 conven tions held in the county and six have already been held this year. Arrange ments are about completed for the others and there will be 13 in all this year, to be held at different points over the county. The 14 Sunday schools of Reems Creek township will hold a convention at Beech on Sat urday, October 6, and the others will be announced at an early date. At the Asheville township conven tion to be held Friday there will be number of papers presented on the many subjects pertaining to Sunday school work, and among those pre senting papers will be Prof. H. I King, L. B. Rogers, T. B. Sams, Mrs. Duckett, Mrs. Riddick, Mrs. Shuford, Miss Kathleen Ware and Miss Amy Hackney. The following la the program to be observed: Morning, 9:30 Singing. 9:45 Memory verses by the young people. The Lord's Prayer, in unison. 10 Reports of schools two min utes each. (It is desired . that each school select a man to tell of "The Improvement in our School During the Past Year." The statistical reports reviewed by the county president. 10:30 Song: "Onward Christian Soldiers." The needs of the Country ' Sunday S"hool.". (Speaker not yet selected.) 10:50 "A Standard for the School" Tev. Lewis Collins. 11:20 Song. Written reports handed In. Ap pointment ot committees of three each, on place of next convention; and on nominations of offlcers-prea, Ident, secretary-treasurer and elemen tary superintendent Report of town ship president. Report of township secretary-treasurer. 11:40 School pledges for county iwork. Personal pledges and offerings for support and expenses of county and township work. Roll call of schools. Afternoon. 1:30 Singing. 1:46 The elementary division: each topto 10 minutes. 1. "The Value of a Curtained Space." 2. "Why and How to Use the Blackboard." 3. "Interesting Children In Missions." 4. "Training to Give." 2:30 Song: "My Country, 'TiB of Thee." The secondary division: each topic 15 minutes 1. "Class Organization, lor: How to Secure Lesson Study by the Big Boys and Girls." ' 2. "The Leakage, and How to Stop It". 3 Prayer. The adult division: each topic 15 minutes. 1. "What is an Organized Adult Bible Class?" 2. "What Can Every School Do at Teacher Training?" S. How to Start and Maintain a Home Department. 1:45 lteixirts of committees. Ac tion. Installation of officers. Address: "The Greatest Work of All-Home Visitation." Rev. Lewis Col-Una. Farewell words of appreciation. One minute limit , 4:80 Prayer and benediction. ' a riinn tii'Tour ( .!. wlil n wl --i M T null ll- M.1 BOTE GUI IB. IT llQCg (Continued from paa 1) m It ted to the rule of the majority. 1 promised, when I found that my op ponents were planning to cheat me out of the nomination, that If they did so I should have a great deal to say, I am saying It. I expect to kep on wiving It for five Weeks longer. When you let a bun govern you you will not li well governed and you will not i. m rve to be, ltn will jruvnrn you In hit n Interi-Ht mid not In your t n -t'l' 1. I know l!n biif.-. They lire SQUIBB 'S SPICES Absolutely pure and packed In sifter-top canisters as follows. Black and Red Pepper, Cinna mon, Cloves, Ginger, Mustard, Allspice, Mace and Nutmeg. Everything in drugs and seeds. Grant'i Pharmacy in league with the privileged powers. Here in this state you have one of the big trusts, the American Tobacco com pany. There is nothing in the plat forms of the two ofd parties that gives any hope of controlling the trusts. They differ only in the sound and fury of their declarations. '. "The Judgment of the Supreme court In the case of the Tobacco and Oil trusts only doubled the value of their property, and Rockefeller was not before bothered with poverty. Tho prayer of Wall street is 'Providence, please dissolve some more trusts.' The dissolution was only a make-believe strangle. We propose to estab lish a commission to deal with big concerns as the commerce commission deals w ith railways and as the govern ment now deals with banks. Take charge of them when they go crooked, and their business until they tearn to be decent or treat their individuals as Morse was treated in New York. We do not take the democratic view that the tariff is a morbid growth that needs to be cut out with a knife. I remember too well when they did that. But I wouldn't let the benefits of protection stop in the front office, but go on through and get In tne pay envelope of the working man." Colonel Rooseivelt did not mention the name of Wilson or Taft, nor did he make specific mention of the alleged Chicago steal, only referring to it in cidentally, as mentioned in the fore going. Throughout the speech the best of order was maintained and the colonel was given close and most re spectful attention. There was not an unpleasant incident or word to mar the occasion, but instead there was abundant evidence of a genuine and hearty Tar Heel welcome to a distin guished citizen of the United States. THE 1RKEI5 New York, Oct. 2. Extensive sell ing of stocks for London and local in terests caused a marked recession in opening stock market dealings. A loss of one to tfo points was sus tained by such prominent issues as Hill and Harrimah stocks, Canadian Pacific coalers and various special ties. Buying orders were met on the decline and the list made up a con siderable portion of its losses. Re covery was assisted by heavy accumu lation of St. Paul, which rose a point. Further unsettiement was shown In late afternoon with renewed pressure on steel and other largo leaders. Money rates wer'o relaxed but the tendency firm. The market became heavy again at midday on recurrent foreign selling. St Paul and Canadian Pacific were most affected. New York, Oct 2. Cotton opened easy at a decline of 4 to 7 points and sold 9 to 11 points net lower right after the call under renewed liquida tion, caused by lower Liverpool cables, heavier ginning to September 25 than w.if expected, ' favorable view of weaklier conditions In the south, and war talk in the Balkans. Spots were buyers on a break to 11.02 for Jan uary, however, ' and the market later rallied 4 or 6 points: from the lowest. There was considerable local selling but pressure of long cotton was not particularly active and there was probably some buying in anticipation of a rally before the publication of the condition report at midday. Trading became a little more active Just before midday and the market rallied to a net gain of two to S points on active months as the result of recovering. BTOOK8. Open. Close. Atchison 109J 1091 Amer. locomotive 44 44 ) Amer. Smelting 89 883 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 91 Baltimore & Ohio. 10RJ 108J Amal. Copper 89J 901 Canadian Pacific 278J 2771 THE Ml-POIST In this day and time one hears much of the 100-polnt man. Tho 100 Polnt man. they tell us, Is the man who makes good; the man who gets there first; the man who leads the pack and crowds back the underdogs so to speak; the man who does bl things in a big way and who makes little fuss about It. Many opinions are amvnced as to what constitutes the 100-Polnt man, as to the various attributes necessary to his make-up. In this age of the survival of the tit tent. It Is universally conceded that one of the prime . eeseirtlala of the 100-Point man. Is neatness and correctness In dress. By neatness and correctness In dram one does not mean showy or Ill-ntUng clothes, rather quiet gentility In dress In the meaning Intended to be conveyed, exemplified by A-l quality in material, and perfect tailoring. It Is a fact beyond dispute that the general appearance of the man plays an Important Part In the business world. You may posnetis 9? points and yet falj to be a 100-Polnt man If you are neglectful In the one point of personal BitnrHnce. If you would kieep In the front rank and be a 100-Polnt man cull on I. W. (liaser, 18 I'litton a veil ne. Ji can supply you with the goods nummny to make you a I no-Point man. , 1. W. (ilnwr. Men's and Boys' Out lill. r, 18 1'iiM .n r-- j Adv-ll. & C s. A PERFECT FIT And a careful selection of the dominant slyles, coupled with the genuine goodness of materials, has made B. M. S. CO. shoes the standard of Quality for women. The above button model in gun metal leather for $4. Brown-Miller Shoe Co. Leaders in Fine Shoes. 7 Patton Avenaa Fbono ! IS IT NOT FOOLISH - - - ; , TO BUY ON CREDIT when you can just as readily payi.cash. OLIVE OIL Pompian Brand of Imported Olive Oil Pints . . . . v 45ck 'Quarts ... $ .Wl Elsewhere . 1.00 Elsewhere ' 5oe" Saving . 10c1 i Saving $ .'JO. (ialhn: . Elsewhere $.1.00 3.50 Saving $ -.50 BATTERY PARK BANK . , ASHEVTIilJB, n. a I . .1 Capital m . r. , Surplus and Profits ,...1100,001 i.: $100,006 omenta Jamea P. Sawyer, Ciialrnian of the Board. , w T. O. Coze, President. E. Rankin, Cashier. Fxwln Bluder, Vice-Pres. C. Rankin, Ast. Cashier FOR SALE 121 acres of land for sale, good house and barn, BO acres of level bot tom on the farm, station on the place. Price $6000. Phone 91. Fine chance for a good farm. S. 1. HALL S3 Patton Ave. N. Y. Central .... nit Colorado Fuel & Iron... .... Ill Chesapeake & Ohio 833 84 Erie ..... at 3 Consolidated Gas 1461 Great Northern pfd. . ... . . 140, 1401 Illinois Central, 131 Mo., Kans. & Tex.. 29J Louisville & Nashville... .... 163 National Lead . , 64 1 65 Missouri Pacific 4a Norfolk & Western. . , , . . Northern Pacific ....... .... People's Gas Pennsylvania Hock Island 2" 4 28 Kock Island pfd.. 651 651 Reading 1"! 1731 Amer. Sugar Refining.. itll Southern Pacillc ....... US 13 st. Paul mi 111 Southern Railway 314 303 Southern Railway pfd... 861 86 S Tennessee Copper - 451 451 Union Pacific 173 J 1731 U. S. Steel 781 783 U. S. Steel pfd..........' 1151 116 Utah Copper,..,.. 651 Wabash 61 AVabash pfd , 151 151 NEW YORK COTTON. Open October . 10.85 December 11.17 January 11.08 Ccr tif icatcs of Deposit We issue Certificates of Deposit, bearing satisfactory rates of interest. CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY :' South Pack Square C. W. BROWN, Pres. W. B. McEWEN, Vice Pres. W. B. DAVIS, Cashier. THE BANK FOR YOUR SAVINGS J. L. Smathers & Sons Mammoth Furniture Store. 15-17 No. Main St. STOVES BLANKETS COMFORTS FLOOR COVERING Assortment and values most interest ing. High standard quality goods that guarantee long and satisfactory ser vice. See our genuine all-wool Blankets, .guaranteed not to have a stitch of cotton In them the kind that last a. lifetime. ; Buy a Heater Early Get your New Cole's Hot Blast set up In your Home before real cold weather comes, and let It save for tha full season for you. If you have any Idea of buying a heater this winter get it early. Many readers will re member that during the cold snap of last winter they wished' they had done away with the old heater that will no longer do the work. Don't go through tho chilly experience of last winter again. Enjqy the comforts of the new stove tha whole season now.(R-16) Polarlne, 6 gallon c&ns, 67c. Brown Hardware Co., 25 North Main. tf. WEDDING Invitations, Announcements and Card3 ENGRAVED Pack Square Book Co. On the Square Asheville BUTTER CRUST BREAD . Leads in Asheville, be cause it is always BET TER. Phone 622, or ask your frrocer. ASHEVILLE STEAM BAKERY MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN Open throughout October and No vember; these months being the mo.it beautiful time In the mountains. Ex cellent -service, scenery unsurpassed, home comforts, dinner parties a spe cialty. Phone 328. Hot Blast Heaters Burn Less Fuel, give more, heat and last longer. Let us show you. DONALD & DONALD ' 14 S. Main Se. Phone 441. : ALLISON'S: , Drug Store 43 Patton Ave. "A Good Drug Store." .t'H ';'.-',',lM.-'- ; i- ') '.VI!I.,:'. .l.,i'VV.. .'- --'J &;.ri;' Jhe iJwf for tjou, is the gestforlfs jladfern Corsets distinguished id omen &Verywhere are Wearing Redfern Models They shape the long, sylph-like lines with just a sugges tion of the hip curve that denotes' easy grace. A wearer of n l Jedfern "feels" the excellent shaping .. fluidities of her corset its support is comfortable she knows that her figure is right. She knows that every .line of her gown is being set off by the correct foundation. . .In any attitude tho figure is is graceful in a lledfern Cor set it is sinuously yielding. . ' Kedferri Models' are designed in perfect acdord with the fashions of the day, and each model is kept up to the min ute. The slightest suggestion of a style change the corset . meets. , ' You enn buy a lledfern at from $3.50 to $10.00 Per Pair. nnd the lowest priced lledfern is the equal in shape of the 1Kt "custom-made" corset you can buy and women ev erywhere who have been accustomed to having their corsets "cut to order" are wearing Ilodferus, and enjoying figure style and corset comfort that they never before knew. , j