Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 12, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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Saturday, October 12, 1912. THE ASHEVILLE GAZ2TT2-NET7S PAG I! TT70 n 1 .1 1 Men's Suits at $10.00 $12.50, $15, up to $25. Now on Display in our window. Tou busy men w1k are passing our windows every day, you owe it to yourself to sto for a moment and take a peep at our attractive display of men's and young men's wear for fall and winter. Suits Priced From $10.00 to $25.00 King Quality Shoes, Mallory Hats, Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. Let Your Furnishings Come From Here. Cfr Xvr,i TtW Established Socialist Columns. Controlled by the Socialist Local of Asheville, Which Alone Is Responsible for the Opinions Herein Ex pressed. Communications and Inquiries Should Be Addressed to the Socialist Press Committee, 23 N. Main St. , Theodore Roosevelt Is a chronic office seeker. He has held office al most his entire adult life. Theodore Hoosevelt was the most extravagant president that America ever had. His term from 1!)05 to 1909 cost the peo ple 522, 982, 846 or more than dou ble as much as the administrations of Washington, Adams, Jefferson. Madi son, Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Van Buren, Harrison, Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fiimore, Pierce and Buchanan aH combined. His two administrations cost the country $7,7ll),OOO,0O0 or more than double the cost of the en tire civil war. Theodore Hoosevelt in his public ca pacity has shown absolutely no respect for the constitution and law. He pub licly boasted that "I took the Panama canal zone and left congress to debate the issue." He assisted a fake Pan ama revolution and the taking of the Isthmus in violation of a treaty With Columbia. When the senate was con sidering a bill to secure justice for the negro troops he had summarily dis missed at Brownsville, Texas, he threatened to veto the bill if passed and to ignore it If passed over his veto. He issued pension order No. 7S, In an effort to curry favor with the Grand Army, creating a service pension without the authority of con gress. In his life of Oliver Cromwell Roosevelt says: "In great crises it may be necessary to overrun constitu tions and disregard statutes." He has evidently regarded himself a great crisis. Theodore Roosevelt's administration was a harvest for the trusts. The Standard Oil company paid nearly $300.000, 000 In dividends while he was president, which was equal to the amount paid in its life of twenty-five years preceding. While he was presi dent the number of combinations In creased from one hundred and forty nine with a three-bllllon-dollar capital to ten thousand with approximately thirty-one billion dollars capital. Theodore Roosevelt, while pretend ing to be. opposed to "predatory inter ests" did more to foster them and to prevent their prosecution than any man who ever lived. He permitted the steel corporation to absorb, in di rect violation of law. Its chief com petitor, the Tennessee Coal and Iron company, thereby creating an abso lute monopoly. He refused to prose cute the sonar trust, although stitli clent evidence to secure a conviction was offered him.- He prohibited the prosecution of the harvester trust be cause the man who is now backing him for the presidency was its chief organizer. He denounced rebating, but although Paul Morton had con fessed to rebating he not only refused to prosecute Mortotf, but put him In his cabinet. He, according to Gov ernor Ieeneen of Illinois asked that E. H. Harrison be not prosecuted for the Alton steal on the ground that It would disturb business. lift selected his secretary of commerce and labor, who Is supervisor over corporations, (reorge B. Cortelyou, to collect his campaign funds in 1905. Theodore Roosevelt used the public service In his own Interest. While de claring for the regulations of railroads Notre Dame Lady's Appeal To all knowing sufferer of rheuma tism, whether muscular or of th Joints, solatia, lumbngo, backache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to .write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of theao tortures Bhe feels It her duty to send It to all sufferer FREE. You cure yourself at horn as thou sand will testify no change of cli mate banishes uric acid from th blood, loosens the stiffened joints, pur ine the blood, and brighten the eye, giving elasticity and tone to the whol system. If the above Interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Bummers. ' Nor Dam. Ind. H. SEIGLE Croccr Lowest pricex and prompt 'ivcry. 1 .'codHa Zi. rhone428 utt you HOMcr- 1887. he commanded special trains for his own use at the expense of the railroad companies. He used a United States vessel for sending his children to boat races. He ordered the Atlantic squad ron to be assembled in front of his home at Oyster Bay that he might re view it there, although it cost the gov ernment J25O.00O to do so. Theodore Roosevelt has been bitter in his criticism of men whom the peo ple of the I'nited States has honored. He called Thomas Jefferson "the most Incapable executive who ever tilled the president's chair." He accused Mad ison of "bringing shame and disgrace to America." He called the Monroe doctrine a "triumph of imbecility." lie denounced Jackson as "ignorant.' He attributed Van Iluren's success to his "moral shortcomings." He referred to Harrison, Tyler, Fillmore, Buchanan, and Polk as "small presidents." He denounced Pierce as "a small politi cian of low capacity and mean sur roundings." In a speech before the Syracuse chamber of commerce in 1899 he called congressmen "cattle". Although In 1896 he denounced critics of the supreme court as representing a "a species of atavism," saying that "savages do not like the Independent and upright Judiciary," he afterwartl referred to Judge Anderson as a "crook and jackass." and denounced the United States supreme court as "fossilized. Theodore Roosevelt has used his official position for the purpose of In sulting and ruining men in private life. He attacked the aged Assistant Attor ney General Tyner when he was on trial, and after Tyner was acquitted ignored his dying appeal for a word of vindication. He denounced Mover, Haywood and Pettibone. when they were In Jeopardy of their lives, as "un desirable citizens." He forced Colonel Stewart to a lonely position In New Mexico "until he could be compulso rlly retired." He permitted the age retirement of General Miles to pass without u word of commendation for his brilliant service in the civil war and as an Indian lighter. Because he was exposed In an intrigue to secure the appointment of an American car dinal he forced Bellamy Storer to re sign as ambassador to Austria and denounced Mrs. Storer as a Har. He ha denounced xo many private citi zens us liars that It has become an In ternational Joke. Theodore Hoosevelt has not only been a tmd of the bosses, but he has been a boss himself. His nomination for governor of New York was dictat ed by Boss Piatt. His nomination for vice president came through the as sistance of Piatt and Quay. At the time of Quay's death he telegraphed his widow, "My loyal friend is dead." While president of the United Slate he forced Taft upon an unwilling par ty, declaring "If they don't take Tafl they will get me," using all the power of patronage In order to secure the nomination of the man whom ht promised as "combining all the best qualities of a public man to a degree which no other-man In public lift since the civil war has supaBsed." Theodore Roosevelt has stood with the people only with hi tongue. The first Mme he ran for office he was her alde;1 as "a clean, young aristocrat." While president he supported Cannon Ism In the house and urged that the standpatters be kept In power. He has denounced populism and socialism. while stealing the planks of these parties ns a means of elevating him self to the office of president for a inirn time. Theodore Roosevelt used his official position In order to advertise himself and also, to suppress the new he did not wish to he printed. The prosecu tion of tho Appeal through long years Is well known. His threat of suing the Indianapolis News because that paper exposed his part li Ihe scandal ous purchase of the Psnama Interest from France Is loo well known to re quire a review. He deprived the Bos ton Herald of department new at Washington, Intruding tha weather forecast, because that paper published matter which displeased him. , Platform of tU- Hoi-lull-a Party of North arollna. The socialist pa'.ty of the tat.' of North Carolina 'iffntn reaffirms Its at ci;lance to the principles of Inter aiilmtial socialism, and Indorse the iniiniuil phiiriii-iu of the sniiullNt par y of tin. t nll.-il ninl". ' '' ' ( ,. ,h-n of IP I? 1 . I t ,.,. i w Mm ,f i r : . ,.; ,. r i'.. working class. It maintains that no other political party can be trusted to 'enact and enforce effective labor leg islation or otherwise serve the inter ests of the workers of this state. We maintain that the evils of the present system, will be removed only when the working class wholly abol ish private ownership in the social means of production, collectively as sume the management of the Indus tries and operate them for uso and not for profit, for the benefit of all and not for profit, for the benefit of all and not for the enrichment of a privileged class. In this the socialist party stands alone in the political field. But the socialist party also believes that the evils of the modern system may be materially relieved and their final disappearance may he hastened by the introduction of social, political and economic measures -which - will have the effect of bettering the lives, strengthening the position of the workers and curbing the power and domination of the capitalists. The socialist party therefore sup ports the struggles of the ' working class against the exploitation and op pression of the capitalist class', and Is vitally concerned in the efficiency of the parliamentary and administrative means for the lighting of the class struggle. Therefore we favor the following measures a immediate demands: Political. We demand the 'public ownership of all public utilities. That any citizen of the United States shall have the right to vote in North Carolina after a residence In the state of three months and in the county 30 days; -and that the registra tion books be kept open 10 days, be ginning 15 days before election. That each party havlag on the ticket a nominee to be voted for shall be entitled to representation at the polling precincts to see the ballots counted and prevent fraud. That stringent laws are to be en acted for the punishment by tine or imprisonment in the state prison or both, of individuals or corporations convicted of fraud or intimidation in election or of connivance therein. We demand the initiative, the refer endum and the right of recall. That the rights of women shall be co-equal with the rights of men. That, since under the present sys tem, poverty is the unavoidable con dition of the many, therefore we de mand the repeal of the law requiring the payment of poll tax before being allowed to vote holding that poverty shall be no bar to participation in government. - . That the Bfate senate is an obstruc tive and unnecessary legislative body, and we favor its abolishment. Kducatioiial. That nowhere in the state shall the school year be less than six months. That sufficient school houses be erected to accommodate all children of school age, and every child under IB years of age be compelled to at tend school one term every year. Widows dependent for support upon their children of school age shall be provided for by tho state. That the teeth, eyes, throat and lungs of all public school children Ik' examined on entering public school by a competent physician, and where treatment Is found necessary, the same to be given at public expense. Whenever a child is found attend ing public school. Buffering from a lack of proper food and clothing, the same shall be reported to the super intendent, who shall provide same at public cxpjense. If Investigation proves the report true. Women teachers shall be paid the same as men when holding the same grade certificate. All teachers shall pass examination on hygiene In addi tion to their regular examination a? teachers. General. A graduated income and Inheritance tax. We demand the immediate repeal of the delinquent tax law, known af the "land-gralilieis' " law ; and that in its place a law be Instituted designed to perpetually revert to the state all lands seized for delinquent taxes. That said lands shall not lie leased to private Individuals or corporations That live years be allowed the dlspos nesed owner to pay his tax and re claim his land. A strict employers' liability law. That the slate provide a Ntiituhh pension for public school teucher who, after 2ii years of service ma wish to retire, also for all citizen over CO years of age who may apply ror same. That the stale furnish to the farm ers pure seed and fertilizers at cost; that the same, as far as possible, 'Ik produced In and by the state. That the state give employment to ail Its unemployed who, through nt fault of thtdr own, are out of work; and that, until this Is done, all va grancy taws be repealed. That on all government and puhlli corporation work the employes shall lie paid their wages weekly at a legal union rate. Right hour shall be s legal work day. That the state provide for a rigid factory and mine inspection. That the state establish: (a) A state prlntery. to lie conduct ed under union rules, and that the fate furnish public school pupils with books free of cost. (b) A free state employment bu reau. (c) Life, lire, accident and Indus trial Insurance at cost. We oppose the leasing out of con victs In factories, mine or on ronri In competition with non-convict labor. All prlrnn-muile goods shall be s de signaled; and that all rounty convicts whether of county, city or state, wh n it work be paid the wages paid free labor for in-h work, less the cost of their maintenance; that the remalnd T.l paid their families or rtepend ?nl, but If without dependent or "amllle It be paid them upon the ex piration xof their term of Imprison ment, or bo expended for their com fort during confinement, as they may elect. Cute Mr. Mute.' t'y Henry M. Tlchenor, The Rip-Haw Poet. For games that are cunning and wayi that are cute, ' There's nothing on earth that car equal the Piute. II can foot yon and skin you and fool you once more, And each time he fool you It's worse than before. Wllh hih tariff, low tariff, free 'trad. or protection, !( 'ww lie. I the x, ,, 1 mime ai Ov, TV elei lion; Ui.l riow that vou tumble to how yon ftl" l-i. ihni'i, Tsl.ita enmas nlnnir with & fresh I bag of wind And starts a new shell-same, with Teddy, the Tough, To fill up your noodles with more bunco stuff. With three strings to his bow Mr. Piute has a graft ' He can sting you with Teddy, or Wil son, or Taft..: , MANY EXHIBITS GO TO STATE FAIR (Continued from' page 1) .. nknili,. and Mrs. ?arlieiii, mra. niiitii'f ..... j Misses Lit la Moore and Mottle r.rwm. Some surprise wa expressed that the riltmore estate did not have an agricultural exhibit. This is said to be because of the crowded condition of the'bulldlng. Woman's Work. Oil painting from nature. Miss An nie Wheeler, Blltmore, 1st; oil paint ing copy, Mrs. Jas. Murphy. Asheville, 1st. Mrs. Clyde Reed. Biltmore. 2nd; water color painting from nature, wa ter color painting copy and tapestry, Mrs. Wood, Mars Hill;, pastel, Mrs. Clyde Reed; charcoal drawing and pen and ink drawing, Mrs. Y. Reming ton, Swannnnoa; collection china painting, Miss Elizabeth Nichols, Asheville, 1st; Miss Elsie Alexander, Asheville, 2nd; Mrs. J. E. McKnlry, Asheville, .trd; collection pyrography. Mrs. WV B. McEwen, Asheville, 1st; pencil drawing, Troy Purham, Ashe ville, 1st; specimen wood carving. Miss Blanche G. O'Hair, Asheville, 1st; fancy cut and pressed leather, Miss M. M. Atkins, Asheville, 1st; specimen each of pierced and hammered brass, C. F. Abernathy, Asheville, 1st; Miss M. .SI. Atkins. 2nd; specimen of tat ting. Mrs. J. E. McEniry, 1st; Mrs. S. E. Dilworth, Asheville, 2nd; silk quilt, Mrs, Henrietta Foster, Asheville, 1st; stillnature drawing, Mrs. M. C. lee, Asheville, 2nd and 3rd; knit counter pane, Mrs. S. H. Chedister, Asheville, 1st; Mrs. Harriett Worley, Asheville, 2nd; woven counterpane, T. O. Glenn, Asheville, 1st; Mrs, Clyde Reed, 2nd; Miss E. Alexander, 3rd; crocheted counterpane. Mrs. C C. Ward, Ashe ville, 1st; Mrs; S. H. Chedister, 2nd; Mrs. J. H. Holcombe, Candler, Srd; wool coverlet, Mrs. Sue Reed, Bllt more, 1st; Mrs. Reelltz, Kent's farm, 2nd; Miss L. C. Burnette, Skyland, 3rd; specimen plain sewing, Mrs. Richard Gibson, Asheville, 1st; em broidered table cover, Mrs. Walter Howard, Candler, 1st; Miss Blanche O'Hair, 2nd; carriage robe, crocheted or silk, Miss Sophia Edney, Hender sonville, 1st; sofa pillow, embroidered, Mrs. J. C. Hennlnger, Asheville, 1st; Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Grace, 2nd; Miss May Arthur, Biltmore, 3rd; slippers, crocheted or silk, Mrs. E. R. Randall. Asheville, 1st: wnrkbag. Miss Blanche O'Hair, 1st: Miss Elizabeth Nichols, 2nd; Miss Edith Creeger, 3rd; knit or crocheted shawl, Mrs. W. N. Hack ney, Asheville. 1st; Mrs. R. Bratman, Asheville, 2nd; embroidered Initial towels, Miss Annie G. McDowell, Ashe ville, 1st; Miss Elizabeth Nichols, 2nd; Mrs. H. O. Sally, Asheville, 3rd; laco handkerchief. Miss Jennie Brown, 1st: I', J. Nevcrecll, 2nd embroidered cen terpiece, Miss Minnie AVebb, Asheville 2nd; Mrs. Civile Reed, 3rd; crocheted dollies, Miss Molb'e I Reeves, Biltmore, 1st; Mrs. . 1.. Delton, 2nd; Mrs. R. nrantnuin, 3rd; hesi, display of goods ha nii-woven by one, woman, work ot the exhibitor, Mrs. Emma Duckett. Asheville, lf"t; embroidered collar, .Miss Genevieve Brown, Asheville, 1st; luce collar, Mrs. J. E. McEniry, 1st; Mint Jennie Brown, 2nd; H. N. Alex ander, 3rd: crocheted or knit sacquii, Mrs. P. N. Trout. Asheville. 1st; Mrs. George Jones, Asheville, 2nd; Miss Essie Clayton. Afbeville, 3rd; pin i tishion, Mrs. D. 1 Smith, Sweetwater. Tcnn., let; Mrs. II. L HaHon, 2nd; drawn work eel terpiece or table cov er. Mrs. S. J. Curry, Asheville, 1st; Mrs. W. W. Hunan. Asheville, 2nd; Miss 'Ellen Atwell, Swannanoa, 3rd; voclietcd luce, Miss 8. A. Clayton, I iendersonville, 1st; Batlenhurg lace. Miss Elsie Alexander, 1st; Mrs. H. E. Dllworth, 2nd; Miss Blanche O'Hair. 3rd; embroidered parasol. Miss Min nie Webb, 1st: knit wool socks, C. F. Abernathy, Biltmore, 1st; Mrs. Mary Sharp, Azalea, 2nd: Miss I. C. Bur nette. 3rd; knit wool mittens, Mrs. W. V. Morgan, Candler, 1st; bureau scarf, Miss Blanche O'Hair. 1st; Mrs. U. Bratman, 2nd; Mrs. II. J. Salley, 3rd; baby's dress, Mrs. Suzanne Allport, Asheville, 1st; Miss M. C. Ik-Dowell. 2nd; Miss Emily Buttrlck, Asheville. 3rd; most varied collection of arts and scarfs by one Individual, Miss Jennie U Brown, 1st; Mrs. .J. E. Gudger, Asheville, 2nd: general display, Allan stand Industries, not competing for prizes, 4 vender stick, Mr. A. F. Williams, 1st; embroidered dreis, Mrs, A. H. McCormlck. Asheville, 1st; baby pillow and lady's dress, Mrs. F. Hendricks, 1st; crodieted table cover. Miss Vena Cook, 1st; crocheted hair pin holder, Mrs. E. It. Randall. 1st; tit r.ick, Mrs. R. J, Iturisom, 1st; skirt flounce, Min Genevieve Brown, 1st: hand-finished and forged tools. J. II. Anderson, Canton. 1st; deer, sheep and rabbit skins. J. R. Cheek. Weaverville. 1st; best display of crocheted work by a woman, Mr. J. A. Wllklns, Lynch burg, Va 1st: four pieces of drawn work wlah lace. Mra S. J. Currey, Asheville, 1st; pair of knit cotton la dles' hose, Mr. R. Bratman, 1st; baby cap. Mrs. George Jones, Asheville, 1st; pillow sham, Mra K. Bratman, lat; linen counterpune, Mrs. Howard Wal ter, 1st; crocheted ties, Mrs. G. L Dulton, 1st; hand-made lace, Mrs. 8. J. Currey, 1st; crocheted hat, Mr. Jeff Andi-rs, l.-t; embroidered nlghf gown. Mr. P. N. Trout, 1st: eight itandr of roe beads, Mrs.. A. F. Wll In on'. 1st; million snmarln covers, Mrs. It.Mdlts, lrt. Ilitrw Department.- I'cM Ibrec-galteil r iddle horse for men, Wayne H. Ray, Jshevillc, 1st: Wiley II. Brown, AnhevTlK 2nd; Pul tun Ftlkeleuthcr. Asheville, 3rd; best lailli' harness home, 11, Miss tirai-e 1'rown, Ashiv'IV, 1st; Miss Urace Trudy," Aklievllle, 2nd; liet galled raddle horse or mure, Wayne l". I'a''. I t: J, Ottln Brown, Ashe vlllc, 2nd; Van Bu-en Bostic, Anhc vllle, . Srd; bi-rt roadster. J. Ottu Krn, I't, l.tt Brown, Asheville, 2nd; C. C. Brown, WenvervHle. Jrd: best pair harrefn horses, Button A HtlkeleHthor. let: Chamber & Weaver, Asheville. (ml, W. B. Brown, Ird; best walk, trnt and canter horse, ilmwn by lady, Miss Cues Frady, 1st. Mis Grace Brown. 2nM; best pony hown under th saddle. W. B. Brown. 1st. II. C. Allen, 2nd. Mrs. W. H. Whiting, 3rd; best pair road horses, W. A. Webb Son, AmIii-iIIIo, tt. W. H Brown. 2nd, W. S. Hi V. 3rd; bent I -ii j r of f irm mures or K-Mdiimn, C. B. Willi, Leicester, lHl, II, A. Willi, . illo, (od; best pair farm mnl-s, IB PeerlessFashion Store 51 Palton Ave. PeerlessFashion Store C. B. Wells, 1st, E. S. Walker, Leices ter, 2nd, V. F. Brown, Leicester, 3rd; best brood mare with colt at foot, C. C. Brown, 1st, C. C. Sneed, Asheville, 2nd, B. L. Price, Asheville, 3rd; best colt under one year, C. C. Brown, 1st, James Bell, Asheville, 2nd, C. T. Sneed, 3rd; best colt under two years and over one, D. H. Webb, Asheville, 1st, James Bell, 2nd; best colt under three years and over two, Harry M. Morgan, Leicester, 1 at, J. B. Rimer, Hendersonville, 2nd, J.- R. Street, Asheville, 3rd; best mule colt under three years and over two, E. S. Walker, Leicester; best single driv ing farmer's horse or mare, Biltmore Truck Farm. 1st, C. B. Wells, Leices ter, 2nd, C. C. Brown, 3rd; best farm er's saddle horse, J. L. Wray, Waynes ville, 1st, Biltmore Truck Farm, 2nd, C. C. Brown, 3rd, best stallion of any breeding, shown under halter, .C. C. Brown, 1st; best Jack, S. G. Byrd, Swisslst, H. E. Hall, Newfound, 2nd; best . pair of draught horses, H. A. Wells, 1st; beet pair of draught mules, Southern Dray company, Asheville, 1st, E. S. Walker, 2nd. Miscellaneous. Following are the prize winners in the department of minerals, best and largest display of North Carolina min erals, II. A. Lindscy, Asheville, 1st; specimens mica, Norlh Carolina mines, Asheville Mica company; best specimens North Carolina granite, C. P. West, Weaverville; best display of North Carolina pottery, G. B. LVuikc! Brankton. In the department devoted to relics tho following winners were announc ed; Collection Antique relics, Mrs. Emma Duckworth, Asheville, 1st, Miss Annie Patton, Asheville. 2nd, Mrs. J. B. Thlelan, Asheville, Srd; collection foreign relics and collection old guns and pistols, Miss Reelits; collection old books, Mrs. F. Hendricks, Ashe ville; old clock, J. F. Reichart, Ashe ville; Indian tomahawk, Mrs. Jeff Anders; best collection Indian relics, entered only in this class, Mrs. W. J. Cocke, Asheville, 1st, Mrs. T. E. Jones, West Asheville, 2tjd; old watch, J. E. Reichart. J. . Kennedy of Tryon was the winner of the blue with his collection of English walnuts; l. N. Alexander's display of black walnuts won 1st and F. M. Stevens of Buncombe county .look second. For tho ,est display of butternuts, J. C. Cowan of Asheville was the winner of the first priite while the other winners in this department were: American sweet chestnuts, H. X. AlexnniU-r. 1. 1. J. P. Burnette, Sky land, 2nd; Alberts, II. N. Al.xnnder. 1st, F. M. Stevens, 2nd; scaly liark hickory nuts, H. N. Alexander, 1st, L. M. Carland. Riltmnr, 2nd; chlnqun ;ins, H. N. Alexander, 1st, J. E. Wells. 2nd. . E. E. Brown of Asheville won the lirst prizes In the following classes: Most and most artlstlcnlly arranged display of greenhouse plants, best col lection of blooming plants, best col lection of cut flowers, grown by the exhibitor. Mrs. J. F. Slme won the premiums awarded for the tiest dis play of potted plant of not less than 10 varieties and the bet spetimen ilnnt. For the gest collection of cut t'owors. grown by the exhibitor, Mra P. T. Newton of Asheville was tho winner of the blue ribbon. When you have a bad cold, you want the best medicine obtainable ao a to cure It with as little delay as possible. Here Is a druggist' opinion: "I have sold Chamberlain Cough Remedy for fifteen years," saya Eno Ixillar of Saratoga, Ind., "and consider It the beat on the mrket." For sale by all dealer. ' Adv ON THE STUMP. Tlx" ViMcc of the Campaign Orator Is Heard, and Will Is- Bally I'lHIl The I;Iik (loll. The 'loiinty candidates of both par tie have now begun the campaign of the county ltr"CHrnest. Most of the bull moose candidates toft this morn ing for Barnardsvilfe, where they w.-re scheduled to siH-ak nt 12 o'clocs. They have appointment every day In some part of Ihe county until about November 1. Tho democrat began their campaign- last night nt Arden, and this afternoon at 1 o'chicli, they had an sppolntment at Falrvlew. Tonight they speak nt (lash's Creek. The democrat have , appointments made until th lHth, and on many day they have two engagements. Their general policy I to follow the bull moose can-' dldntrs. There hs been some rumor that the regular republican will put out a county ticket, but It evidently hna not been definitely decided. It I said that sime of tt.e recular republicans are anxliiua for a ticket, so that they will not "have to choose between (he demo crat and the bull moose and yet may exercise their right of franchise. orderi cl plomnrh. Tako hnmlif r laln n Tiihlftri firni rorrf-rt Ihnt ttrnl llio htMtii:irti'-i will riifci.nfr. l-'i.r fti t-y 11 dwilcr. Combined quality, style, assortment and reduced prices on our Suits, Coats, Gowns, Dresses, Skivts, Waits, Under wear, Underskirts, Kiuionas, Corsets, etc., ought to bring ev ery lady of Ashevillo and vicinity to the : 20 PER CENT OFF ON ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE V "Ye must reduce stock -Ht once. , Big shipment will arrive in a few days. ' CLEARANCE SALE PEICES OF MEN'S SUITS $10.00 Suits $ 8.00 12.50 Suits 10.00 15.00 Suits ................ . 12.50 17.50 Suits ... . . ... .............. . . ... . . 14.00 20.00 Suits .....v. ...... ...... 16.00 GEM CLOTHING COMPANY 6 Patton Avenue VC- , - 1 f -- " JtairfnnT "UndcU" Uramrr NORTH CAROLINA' GIRL GETS LAW LICENSE Miss Mary Furmcr One of Four Wo men Admltliil to Bar at Washington. Washington, Oct. 11. Four' young women, Misses Alice M. Birdsall of California, Mary C, Farmer of North Carolina, Rebecca Laurens Love of Virginia and Katharine R. Pike of New York, have been admitted to practice law before the Supreme court of the District of Columbia. Mifs Birdsall came here -from Log Angeles to take her law course. She had served as court stenographer and was connected with a law firm there. Sha will open an orflce and practice law at Phoenix, Aria. ' Misses Farmer and .Love, southern women, are suffragettes. Neither will practice law at present. "I'dld not take law to practice It, but 1 may hung out a shingle some day," said Miss Farmer. "I hope thut my knowledge of law can be used in the cause or woman suffrage. That Is my desire now." Miss Farmer- Is a stenographer. Miss Love Is In the law department of the library of congress. Miss Pike Is In the custom service of tha United States and has the dis tinction of being the first woman to assist Jn the inspection of an incom ing ocean liner. From a revenue cut ter Miss Pike boarded the.Kalserln Victoria Augtote last week In New Vork. Mis Pike has Just refused an oKer to go to New York to practice law. Khe prefers to remain In tho government service. STEPHEN B. TRUESDILL. Iitli Occurred In Oregon, of nci. moiila Contracted In British Co. Iiimbia forests. With hi engagement to an Ashe ville young lady to , be announced within a few days, Rtephen B. Trues dlll, who had a number of rrl.-nds In tho city, died near Klam-itli. On-., n October , the news of hi death huv lug Just reached hi frloml here. The death of Mr. Trnrailiii ,.....,i by pneumonia, which wa contracted wtnie ne wa making a trip through the forests of British Columblu, gath ering data for the Canadian govern' mi nt. He lived nnlv re ru, .. .r.. ho was stricken. Mr. Truesdlll was very populur. and the new of his "rum is a greut shock to hi friends, the more so on account of the hsptiy future which was promised him. Bib (? &i for 2 3 Year .eatdj for KfMriitnr-ftil t)Ttamna4ai m aVIt 1H- A I. ; ' i"tu miiaiiiturm. 10VI id nrnc in i i ti'ipt t i " -st. 1 Elect For Real Service Service is the paramount issue when a new bathroom equipment is under con sideration. You want the fixtures to retain their original beauty for many years and the plumbing system must re tain its sanitary security alto. Our skillful workmanship, the high jrrade materials and "Standard" Fixture we use insure a permanent satisfactory equipment. j. c Mcpherson, No. 35 & 87 E. College St "Here, waiter, what's tho matter with your bill of fare? I can't find any beefsteak on It." "Yes, sah. That's right. Beefsteak comes under the general head of an 'extra' 3 extra. Yes, sah." Cleve land Plain Dealer. . "I see a local man has just been granted a license to avlato." "What about It?" "I'd like to know who Issues those licenses to aviate." , - "The fool killer, I presume." Lou isville Courier-Journal. . LADIES' SAMPLE READY TRIMMED HATS v In ' the newest Fall models and altogether very attractive, and styl ish. $2.00 to $0.00. These are being sold at almost the manufactur ers' cost in order that the ladies of Asheville may nee how much moneys hoy cua save (money saved is money made) by paying cash for what they buy. Some new sample suits in serges, tweeds, etc., at almost cost. Why pay mare? Mumpower's IT a Main. . Bulla for Cosh; Bells fur Tick. 0ccrA.u, -1 .fa I') 4
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1912, edition 1
2
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