Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 8, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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T " IT ASilEVTLI.K. N. a Co, SCBSCRIPTION RATES: AshevUle and Biltmore. On Week 10c. Three Month $1.16 tilx Months l.lt Twelve Months 5.00 BY MAIL IN ADVANCE: Three Months ...$1.00 Br Months 2-00 Twelve Months 4-00 Any matter offered for publication ' that la not classified as news, giving notice or appealing for support of any entertainment or project where an ad mittance or other fee Is charged, Is advertising and will be accepted at regular rates only. The same applies to cards of thanks, obituary . notices, political announcements and the like. IslUHICtt! m . m tt : The Gasette-News is a mem- st St ber of The Associated Press. ? H Its telegraph news is there- st st fore complete and reliable. H at ...... ...... K tititicieeatatitcataeatatatacatiB JBntered at the Fostofflce in Ashevllle .-as second-class matter. ... Tuesday, October 8, 1912. A SLAXDER RECKCDESCENT. Four years ago it was circulated by whom we know not but It was circulated over a great part of the Stnto that Locke Craig while in Bertie county voted the entire Republican ticket Blaine against Cleveland, Dr. j Tyre York against A. M. Scales and for the negro congressman, O'Hara. On "june 20, 1908, Mr. Craig said: "Any and all such allegations are vile falsehoods, originated by some de signing person for the advantage of Mr. Kitchln. Such methods have been freely adopted without hesita tion in the desperate attempts to in jure me with the Democrats of North Carolina. It is astonishing that Dem ocrats should resort to such tactics. I defy either of the Kitehins or any of Interest the Clapp committee. He de clares that the "privileged classes' or a considerable part of them are be hind Roosevelt and thereby seeking to control the government through an industrial commission. The colonel thereupon calls on Mr. Wilson to prove his charges and we confess to some curiosity as to what information sustains them. Which representatives of the "privileged classes" are behind the colonel Broadly speaking, two great groups dominate' the industrial situation in the United State? the Morgan in tefests and Standard Oil. Having fail ed to buy the government for $100 000 in 1904, Standard Oil still harbors venomous hatred toward Colonel Roosevelt, as witness the efforts of Mr, Archbold, the corporation's "po litical purchasing agent" and Senator Penrose, his creature, to destroy Mr. Roosevelt. The Morgan interests have not contributed to the present cam paign at all, according to the remark ably frank statement of their head Mr. Wilson's own hearers in Colorado know that the great Guggenheim in terests, which dominate that State, are for Taft Perkins, according to the statements of Morgan and Gary, is acting for Roosevelt on his own inlti ative; and those who know him and are frank about it isay he is acting for the purpose of keeping his name In the newspapers and playing the role of public benefactor. That may not be a very laudable purpose, but if Mr. Perkins" family won't suffer because of the money he spends, we know of no weighty objection. In. addition to curiosity as to what financial interests are supporting the colonel, we also would like informa tion as to how they are supporting him. The last financial statements by the various national f headquarters showed the Progressive expenditures less than those of the other parties. THE HIGH SCHOOLS. More than a million and a quarter boys and girls will attend the Ameri can high schools, public and private, during the school year 1912-13, ac cording to the estimate of Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education. Dr. Claxton has been assured by Alexander Summers, sta tistician of the bureau, who has made their supporters to produce proof of a special study of the matter, that the these slanders." estimate is a conservative one. Of t . line number given 1,100,000 are estl- There are people who are opposing! . . . x. ... ,, , ' I mated for the public high schools, and Kitchin's elevation to the senate for 150,000 for the private secondary thl3 specific reason, the manner of his schools. Says the report: campaign against Craig in 1910, and The American high school has , , grown phenomlnally in the past there Is excellent evidence that In the rtn,Bn .., (t. dpveloimient In the eastern part of the State this good hour this objection to Kltciiin Is bp- last two or three years being appar ently greater than in the remarkable decade just preceding. Since the Ins mot by these self-same statements! 1 twentieth century opened the num ber of public high schools has almost places are there sufficient facilities to give all or even a majority of those who pass through the lower grades a hiirh school course. But It exists as an opportunity for a certain class of people, a class rapidly increasing, who realize the value of a thorough edu cation and are in position, either by being in comfortable circumstances or by great determination and sacrifice to utilize this opportunity. But lust as. whereas formerly a large number of the people had no educational advantage at all, or very limited advantages, now practically all one embraced by the elementary system so the time is coming when all will be given high school educa tion of one sort or another: the de mand for it Is constantly expanding, and the facilities must be expanded. We are In the midst of or perhaps just entering1 an educational era. There is reason to hope that the qual ity of education Is in an evolution just as important, st-ivlng to fit Itself in the most economic way to the actual needs of people in the work whereby they earn a livelihood and serve the community. : Tom Must F its Classes Made Strictly Acconn to the Need of our 1-jui. " " There la only one way to find out what your eyea need. A thoroughly accurate examination of your eyes. Glasses made according to the needs of your eye as shown by our thor oughly accurate examination will belp your eyes. Every pair of glasses supplied by us Is backed by endorsement of those for whom we have made glasses. . CHARLES E. H0NES3 Optometrist and Optician. Opp, Pogtofflce, 54 Patton Ave. Our Ce-Rlte Torio Lenses are Best. 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 drags and seeds. Grant'! Pharmacy MR. BRYAN INSISTING ON THE TARIFF ISSUE. While Governor Wilson has turned to the trust fund question. Mr. Bryan keeps hammering the tariff record of both the colonel and Mr. Taft,- and with as good effect as did Mr. Wilson early in the campaign. Mr. Taft's professions of desire for lower re- ision are not greatly strengthened by his record since his Inauguration, in cluding indorsement of the Payne Aldrich act and vetoes of bills whose reductions did not seem so serious as to cause grave concern to the indus tries affected. Colonel Roosevelt's record on the tariff is not such as to give encouragement to the powerful sentiment developed in late years for more equitable schedules, and only lately has he come to deal at all ade quately with the subject In speech and writing. As Mr. Bryan says: .'..., Our tariff laws are no lo. er to be written by the few who have been the beneficiaries of protection, but by the many who have been the victims of high tariff rates, and, with the driv ing of the exploiters and their lobby- i ists from the halls of congress, the country wll have a new birth of polit ical freedom. Most of the corporation dread of Wilson may easily be traced to his tariff position; and In that today Is found his chief element of strength j with the people. i which Craig in 1908 said were "vile falsehoods." The tale was probably being told, in the far east, while Governor Kitch ln was saying to the Ashevllle people that Craig was a good Democrat and the very man that ought to be select ed for Governor. It is very well known how Craig was defeated of the gubernatorial nomination in 1908. But that know! edge will be of use to the people of North Carolina in 1912. If Kitchln has the Second and Fifth districts tucked away safe and sure why are the Governor and his political lieutenants striving so might ily in tliat part of the vineyard? It has been customary for a long while for the Kitchln people to claim and for other folks, generally, to concede. this as Kitchin territory. Nor is it doubled and the number of students is easily twice what it was at the be ginning of the century. The most cheering feature of the whole matter for the American cltteeT Is the very- great increase In the proportion of those who go from the grades into the high school. Formerly (only a very few years ago, In fact) the high school was chiefly attended by child ren of the rich and moderately well- to-do. Today nearly one-fourth of the children who enter the element ary school eventually pass into the high school. The exact llgure is 22 per cent. If negro children are In cluded, and 25 per cent If white only arc cor.cidcrcd. This la particularly significant, since certain critics of the public high school have, through t misunderstanding of the official re ports, contended that a much smaller percentage than is here given had the opportunity of high school training. The fact remains that from 22 to 25 of every hundred children who enter the schools at all go on into the high school. Almost equally significant for pub lic education is the fact that by far the most rapid growth has been In the public high Schools. The private Man's most fixed and surest based ideas are always being upset in some confounding way. Notwithstanding all this war talk we have refused to be alarmed over the situation In the near east. And now Montenegro has gone and declared war. Who ever thought of the flame of patriotism burning so warm as to overcome the prospect of the Balkan winter? littil sleep, sed ma. , Ladys and Jentilmen, sed pop,, no, I dident say ladys, bekaus no ladys were prezent and It wood of bin ree dickulus for me to say ladys. Awl rite, sed ma. But it lsent awl rite, sed pop, thats the trubbll with you wlmin, ewry things awl rite weathir its awl rite or not, how do you ewlr lxpeckt to vote wen you make reemarks like that, I sed thare were no ladys prezent and no ladys were prezent, so woodent I of kut a fine flggure standing thare in my swaller tale saying, Ladys and jentilmen. How you can say. Awl rite, is beyond me, he sed. .. . You bettlr go up stares and get a littil sleep, sed ma. ; Thats rite, sed pop, try to back out of it, you sed awl rite, and you no you sed awl rite, . I. give you my werd of oner there wasent a lady prezent Awl rite, sod ma Tharo you go agen, sed pop, yure enuff to spoil eny bankwet, how can I repeet the speetcL.lt you keep awn denying evvry thing I say, you werent thare, were you? No, thank goodnlss, sed ma... Verry well then, sed pop, now Im going up stares and get a littil sleep, cood sit beer till doomsday and youd nevvir advize me to go up stares and get a littil sleep. , And pop went up stares to get a lit til sleep and ma and me kept awn eeting brekflst. . , . BENNY, Effective Home Remedy Pior Tuberculosis "Every time we comfortably reflect that the world is growing better, some minister rises to announce that New York is worse than So'lom and Go morrah, with Babylon thrown In," observes the Columbia State. The world is In everyone's liver. Of course none but the brave really deserve the fair, but it's for everybody. Therefore let Joy be unconflned. Now you know what becomes of the carloadjs of shoes that are ship ped Into Ashevllle. It Is a serious matter when the lungs are affected.- A trip away or to a sanatorium Is not only expensive, but It involves separation from home and friends. Some are benefited, but few can safely return. Eckman's Al terative Is effective for home treat ment. For example: , 231 S. Atlantic Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Gentlemen: In the fall of 190R I contracted a very severe cold, which settled on my lungs. At last I began to raise sputum, and my physician than told me I must go to California immediately. At .his time I was ad- vised to take Eckman's Alterative. I stayed at home and commenced tak ing It the last week In -October. . I be gan to Improve.y.and the flrst week In January, 1906, I resumed my regular occupation, having gained 25 pounds, fully restored . to health. It is now five years since my recovery has been effected, and I cannot praise Eck man's Alterative too highly. - I have recommended It with excellent re sults." (Signed) ; -. W. M. TATEM. Eckman's Alterative Is effective In Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in up holding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by all leading drug gists. , Ask for booklet telling of re covcries and write to Eckman Labor atory, Philadelphia, Pa., for addition al evidence. , (Adv.) I I " I 1 1 I " V I V 9 V V "W i " I j V f I 9 y. I BECOMING MORE POP ULAR ..... l,,. . ' . By reason Of their always correctness of style. Their perfect fit and greater enduring qualities. B. M. S. CO. Shoes for ladles have grown in won derful popularity. This model in patent leather, cravanetto top $3.60, $4.00,$4.50. Brown-Miller Shoe Co. Leaders in Fine Shoes. 41 Patton Atcdm Phone 1 1 AM How It Is Dene BY PAYING CASH! People's Gas i.. . . . . . . . Pennsylvania Rock Island Rock Island pfd...... Reading ... .......... Amer. Sugar Refining. . Southern Pacific ...... St Paul Southern Railway . . . . : Tennessee Copper Union Pacific ......... IT. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd......... Utah Copper Wabash ... Wabash pfd 124 J 28J 66 174) 126 mi . 78? 64J 120 '125 , ' 28 653 1758 127 113 , 1131 91i 44J 1731 783 1151 65. 6 15 NEW YORK COTTON. Open Close October 10.60 10.51 December 10.80 10.82 January , ....... 10.71 10.74 March 10.8 May , 10.98 July . .,. 11.04 spot n.io. . :.. -.-. YELLOW JACK ON SHIP Patient Is Taken from British Steam er Chaucer and Plnct 'n New Orleans Hospital. New Orleans, Oct. 8. A well-de veloped case of yellow fever was taken from the British steamer Chaucer, when the vessel arrived at quarantine at thu mouth of the Mississippi today. The patient Is a Greek who boarded the steamer at Santos, Brazil. He was laced in the detention ward at the Marine hospital and the Chaucer was placed In quarantine for six days. Dr. Corbitt of the Marine hospital service said there were no other sus pects aboard the steamer, but that the crew would be subjected to close ex aminations dally. We had a look at the wealth of this I county today. It is Immense. Great county! our present purpose to prophesy that the primary will result otherwise. We I secondary schools show a healthy In know of nothintr th Rimmnn. t,nni I crease 25 per cent in attendance , th. nri, .m I since 1100; but the public high schools that would call critical attention to ti J situation in the Second or Fifth at this time. But the Kitchin people have been raising a vociferous racket down there. Brother Claude and A. L. Brooks have orated at High Point, Greensboro and Stokesdale. Mr. McNinch has been heard at Burl ington. Reidsvllle has had the Kttchlu doctrine expounded by Brooks and McNinch. Spray has heard McNinch all in the Fifth, and all within the week. ine Governor made an appeal to the patriotism of Warren county last Tuesday, we believe. On Wednes day he spoke twice In Halifax and once In Northampton. These are In Claude's district the Second. Brother Claude Is expected at Oxford again this week. The Governor U under stood to have other appointments for the week and is to speak at Hillsboro Monday. j Why ull this thus? We merely mar vel; we do not aasert, nor deduce, nor insinuate but such are the facts. GOVERNOR WILSON BRICK. SHIES A Mr. Wilson has come to realiste that have actually doubled their attend a nee In the same period. To make the comparison on another basis: In 1890, 40 out of every hundred high schools were private, and 60 public; In 1900 the proportion had changed to 23 and 77; and today there are only 16 private secondary schools for every 84 public high schools, as to number of students: In 1890 30 per cent of the pupils were In private high schools and 68 per cent In pub lie; today only 12 per cent of the pu plls are in private secondary schools, the great bulk (88 per cent) being in the public high schools. Is It any wonder that the people believe in their high school and give but scant attention to the occasional hostile crit icism that Is heard? The public high school is winning because the people are satisfied that It Is doing Its work they realize what It has meant to the rising standard of American citizen ship The people have shown their ap preclattnn of their high school In the most direct way possible by support Ing it unfailingly and generously. They have faith enough In It to pay huge sums of money year after year that the high school may do greater and greater work. More and more at tention Is being paid to high school education. Million-dollar school build tngs are going up In American cltl palaces, one might call them, did not the word suggest Idleness, and there is no Idleness In the present day high sohool. Industry, technical ability, home making, together with the e Pcrbaps. The Greensboro Record says, 'It Is conceded that Judge Clark will get enough voles to prevent a nomination in the first primary.' By whom?"- Ashevllle "azetto-News. Well, off hand we should say by Judge Clark. Columbia State. Federal Authorities Put O. HV on Prince Ludovle Plgnatelli d'Ara- gon. Held Since Friday. Washington, Oct 8. The depart ment of commerce and labor Instruct ed the New York immigration author ity to admit to the United States Prince Ludovlc Pignatelll d'Aragon, sent of Don alme, pretender to the Spanish throne, held since last Friday and threatened with deportation pbnd- ingnn Investigation of charges that he was expelled from France. Little Benny's Note Book hi most formidable comuetltor for!"1"" of cultured education, are "mult uiuKiH iij irui niui t;ui in the White House Is Colonel Roosevelt For a long while Mr. Tnl't was hip rbb-f Concern and he governed hlm- H'-lf ai-enrillngly. The colonel's trip iliriim -h the west, however, has awuk in. I tie li.-ioorTtitlc nominee, nnd h n m: irt he Inys bis Iwuid on thf I i H-, cnient In i' k. That h:ii - it- ! h-.i ;! ,nn support of Hon 1 I -ii-; T dM t not il 1 111 -I !; li the splendid high schools of toriy on scale that wns never dreamed of In the civic life of any nation before our time. Commissioner Claxton's widely quot "d stnteru-nt of some months ago t' 'he effect that he looked forward to the time when nil hoys nnd girl would hnve nt bant jy.Mith sehool education seems llki-.of fulfillment -oamer than even tlie cominlMioiier hinuo-lf ftnili lpaled. Well, my deer, pop sed to ma wen he calm hoam yestldday. I hope you have layed out the festive full dress shert and the joyus swaller tale, for tonlte the lodge Is going to have wun of Its memerabtl bank wets, and this wun la going to be sum memertbil. so to speek In the langwldge of the poet Swlnbern, for Its not going to start until) 12 o'clock mldnlte. Wat a reedickllus time to start eny- thing, sed ma. Its the ldeel time to itart sumthlng, sed pop, eny pleeceman will tell you that .The later the start the moar the bankwet, as it were, he Sed. Aftlr supplr pop startld to get dressed for the bankwet, and he did ent go till I went to bed, ma saying to him, Now bo kareflll, for hevvln .takes, , . Wat a yewfemlstlck way to put It, sed pop, kareflll Is my middil nalm, not .to speek of moderit and ab- steetolnous. Pop dident kum hoam until! ma and me wes eeting brekflst this moarnlng, and then he calm and sat In the din ing room and krawssed li U lesrs with his high hat in his lap and ted. Well, well, hcer Its brekflst time awlreddy und Id no moar think of eellng eny of that brckflxt than I wood of flying akross the IngHnh channll, or eny uthir channll for , thnt mattlr. how can you sit thnr eeting brekli-t wen evvrythlng Is so brlte and wtlllll outildo Is moar than I can s on tiettir go up stares u ij get a littil tei, sed mil. I nilid a speetrh, Se,I pop, I ,'.M,-li( the only wun that maid a speetrh fit the l.mikwct, nt I (latiir myself J wa. the otiy wun (Hat maid that speetrh, New York, Oct 8. Lower; prices ruled at the opening of the market Canadian Pacitic declined a point, with substantial fractional tosses for New York Central, Amerlcuu Sugar, Amalgamated and .various other Is sues. Opening dealings in steel were at a nominal decline. . Irregularity gave way to moderate heaviness with business In smaller volume. Recent pressure against Steel .Union Pacific, Reading . and other leaders was renewed, all selling under yesterday's quotations. : Bonds were steady, stocks Inclined towards betterment at noon, under the lead of Reading and Steel. . Cotton Unsettled. New York, Oct 8. Cotton opened steady today at an .advance of t to points and sold about to 10 points above yesterday's closing during early trading on short covering and spot support The market met a good deal of cotton on the advance and during the middle morning was unsettled with prices three or four points off from the best. The short demand appeared to ta per oft toward the end of the first hour and prices broke to a net loss of two or three points. There was rally, but the tone remained more or less unsettled as offerings showed tendoncy to Increase on bulges. Spot whs quiet, middling upland 11:10 nominal. STOCKS. A merchant who pays spot cash gets great reductions. I DO THAT, and make a profit on everything I sell. AND SFXL AT LOWER CASH FIUCES-as I have no bad debts. THIS IS HOW TIS DONE: T Orloff blend, 1 lb. 50c. elsewhere 70c. , Orloff blend, 1-2 lb. 25c, elsewhere 30c. g "mm,llirJ.'JT.. .M mml fill Ki,-Mt:jf r',.". ijKiTI-..'" lltlllltlttlllMIMttlMMtMIIIIMl" IMM BATTERY PARK BANK i ASHETILIiD, v. a ' -. ' v ' ' '' - ' ''"'"' " 1 Capital m .vwiw i .$100,000; Snrpins and Profits .... .... ... . $100,000 . OFFICERS : James P. Sawyer, Chairman of the Board. T. O. Ooxe, President. Rankin- CasM- Erwln Binder, Vlce-Pre. . Rankin, As. Cashier mmm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tl CENTRAL BANK & TRUST CO. , v Legal Building, Pack Square . - ( Deposits in Savings Dept. on or Before Oct. 10th, draw interest from Oct 1st Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent,; '. , . Vault In Fireproof Building. DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS: . C. W. Brown, Pres., W. B. McEwen, V. Pres., and Wallace B. Dnvls, Cashier. J. R. Oates. J. D. Earle, P. R. Moale, T. S. Rollins. Dr. J. A. Sinclair, Judge H .B. Stevens, J, W. Rutherford, J. M. English, C. N. Brown, J. C, Arbogast, Eugene Carland. ' ; THE BANK FOR YOUR SAVINGS. ICS Hat Racks Cash or Credit See our window display. Let us quote you some interesting prices. Our display of Hall Furniture is the most complete we have ever asked you to see. Whether it be rugs, pedestals, hall seats, tables, chairs or a large colonial clock. , . . , WE CAN FILL YOUR NEEDS AT LOWEST PRICES. J. L. Smathers & Sons Mammoth Furniture Store. - 15-17 No. Main St. LET ROYALTY IN A bargain in 140 acre farm', 9 miles from city, on public road, 3000. I am selling lots of lots. See me. Now that the Panama canal Is near- ng completion, the Rev. Stanislaus Cynalewskl, author, Roman Catholc priest, farmer and traveler, advises the United States to establish perma nent floating exhibitions to visit the ports of Central and South America; and thus foster the commerce of this country with the Latin-American re public Poiarine, C gallon cans, 6 7c. Brown Hardware Co., 25 North Main. tf. t?HHHs!HStsSt-tHtH! a k a? PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN W COUNTX TICKET, BUN COM BE : , It BENATE H ' i . ' j -. W. O. Fortune. . - It st st st st' at t s at t st t st st st K t K st HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES st Homer Brown st Charles L. Sykes. s? SHERIFF, P. J. Watklns. REGISTER OF DEEDS W. J. Beachboard. TAX COLLECTOR ,H. Arthur Miller. TREASURER W. R.' I'ayne. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WEDDING Invitations, Announcements and Cards ' ENGRAVED Pack Square Book Co. On the Square , Asheville FOR SALE Phone 01. S. D. HALL 32 Patton Ave. ALLISON'S Drug Store 43 Patton Ave. ; "A Good-Drug Store.0 Make every "Special 1 Bale" really strengthen your store by taking care that your ad readers learn the truth about each sale. ' . Blankets and Comforts New shipment just from the mills. All-wool Blankets $4.00 up. . ,. ' Comforts $1.50 up. DONALD & DONALD 14 S. Main MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN Open throughout October and No vember; these months being the most beautiful time, in the mountains. Ex cellent service, scenery unsurpassed, home oomforts, dinner parties a spe cialty. Phone 328. JiXJlphoM 1900 J Amer. Locomotive . . Amer. Smelting ..... Atlantic Coast Line.. Hrotklyn Rapid '."rnnslt.. Hull. more A piilo Amal. Copper Cnnnilliin Pacidc N. Y. Central Colorado Fuiy A Iron.. ChcHupfake & Ohio.... K.rle CoiiHolldulrtd Ctun 'iri'iit Northern pfd Illinois (Vntrnl Mo., KB11M. A Ti ., Louisville A. Ktu.li-,!. . Ni.llr.Ilill Ix-i.il Mifx.ml ln i-i ti Open. Close. I J. H. Hradshaw . 110J 110SI1 Lafayette Luther 44 J l Joel Ingram , 871 871 N. A. J'enland J 4 3 J J. N. Morgan. .. 81 III .. 109 10SI AUDITOR 91 ' 90J t James K. Ilarrett. . 276 2751 ! , . linj J17 RUrtVRYOn 421 Claude Justice. . M 8 .. 361 Sa " CORONER 1471 Ir. J. G. AmliTHon. . 141 141! i2ni . i:oAi;n of i nrcATioN nii; , Prof. Charles Jurvls. Hi '.'4 . Tr. J. (!. linrreu ; T a . J. I!. Iltintet. . . 4 S ' ' i . at at st st st t at st s ST. st s s s st s st s f tt s tr f PhOMPOO jddics and Children's liViilincty Hats of class with that dislinctive stylo characteris tic of the things you buy alt the Bon Marche, are here for your approval. . , ' Select now while the stock is in such excellent con dition. The shapes and the trimmings are tastily chos en. Only the very newest are obtainable here. Ladies hats for Fall are priced at $3 to $50. Children's Fall lints suitable for School or Holiday wear sell for to !8..r0. Ccztur.2 Vctict crj Corduroy Stylish' ' New shipment of those good-) liavo Iwen receive contly. They ure greatly wanted for Full dn -puits. iUiy now! 4 Ml. Costume velvet in the best shades for $1 iind !.:) yd. Corduroy sells for yard. V I b 111 try to repe.-t it for you. r. -in w !h' I II 1 ... 1 1 1.1 t tr r v v m.::,iMo to nil the children, la ts iuu l. ;:.r gt up s'.ares and get a i Trie til : - ri s hool U at prenent riot
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1912, edition 1
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