Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 18, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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Monday, November 18, 1912. THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS. , PAGE SEVE yeas ; L IS Week thanksgiving aSales for this Jpeciat prices on Seasonable (foods Jfs the Jlttraction-Jittend You should be thankful 'for the era of prosperity that Asheville is enjoy ing. We are thankful that you are giving us your patronage and are trying in every way to merit it. Now, since crops and business have made many happy, it is up to us to make our customers happy. We are going to do .that very thing this week, the week prior to Thanksgiving, so that they may be able to appreciate what they buy on that day. Then there is Christmas coming along, coming fast now, hardly more than a month ahead. Wouldn't it be a fine thing to plan your gift purchases way ahead, so you wouldn't have to get into crowds a the last minute? Just lots of people do their Christmas shopping at this time. Try it on our say so. Below are the special values for this week: . Our Annual thanksgiving Me of table inens begins Tomorrow 161 i- Jhanksgiving Jala of Ready -to-l&ear Jlpparel Suits, Dresses and Skirts are included in this Thanksgiving Sale. The suit specials of fered are exceptionally good. Women who want the best at a low cost will thrive at this sale. Suits of the character of these are sel dom sold at special prices, because they are worth dollar for dollar of what they are marked. Come and see for yourself. Up to $20 lot of Tailored Suits for. . . .$14.73 Up to $27.50 lot of Tailored Suits, for. .$18.75 'Up to $32.50 lot of Tailored Suits, for. .$22.75 The accordian plaited ;two toned taffeta and wool Ratine Dresses are featured in the sale of natty street frocks. The original prices were low and this additional drop will give them an impetus that will, send out the entire line before the week is over. "r Up to $18.50 Taffeta Dresses, plain and accordian plaited, all colors, are priced at... ... ... ....$12.50 Up to $17.50 Wool Ratine and Serge Dreses.' all sizes and colors, are priced at... ... ... ...$12.45 Skirts, black, blue and grey , all new ones, are priced at 1-5 off. Flannel and Flannelette Waists, stripes and solids to match, special at $1.25 to $3.00. Many housekeepers look forward to the Bon Marche's Thanksgiving Sale of Lhitiin. . They know when they buy here they are securing the standard of quality. Linens are high er now than when we bought ours, so you'll save double if you buy at this sale. The sale will start Tuesday morning at 9 a. m. Some of the best patterns in the damask are short lengths, so early choosing will be advantageous. Thanksgiving day ends the sale. 50e Table Damask, 72 inches wide, Thanksgiving price 48c yd. $1.00 all linen Table Damask, 72 inches wide, Thanksgiving price 85c yd. $1.25 heavy all-linen Table Damask, 72 inches wide, Thanksgiving price 98c yd, $l-.7u extra value Table Damask, 72 inches wide, Thanksgiving price $1.39 yd. $4.00 Napkins to match $1.25 Damask quoted above. Thanksgiving price $3.24 doz. $4.50 Napkins, 22x22 inch, to match $1.75 number, Thanksgiving price $3.49 doz $2.00 Napkins, 20x20 inch, Thanksgiving price $1.60 doz. One lot of Odd Napkins, by this we mean napkins without damask to match, all sizes, ONE THIRD OFF. Former prices range from $2 to $5 doz. One lot of Table Cloths, 3 and 3 1-2 yards long. Values $4 to $8, at ONE THIRD OFF. ttl Jhanksgiving Prices on press (foods and Jilks In no other department has the prosperity of the country been more apparent than in the Silk and Dress Goods sec tion. The policy of all classes in buying better merchandise shows that the people are realizing that the best is the most economical and that cheap goods are cheap at any price. Below are some of the values Thanksgiving has made for you: , I $1 Corduroy, black, white and colors, 27 inches wide for 88c yard. $1 all wool dress goods, black, brown and blue, for 65c yard. $1 satin eharmeuse and Novelty silks, all colors, for 69c yard. 1 " " 'r ' ' ' $1.50 lot of fu dress goods, 44 to 54 inches wide, black, blue and brown, feature special 98c yd. Aadies and Children's Sweaters, In Red, Grey and White fall Millinery in Most becoming Jtyles Everybody but the turkey looks forward to Thanksgiv ing with joy. But the turkey will be ready when the day comes, will you 7 If you buy one of our beautiful Fall hats at the special prices asked, you'll be more than ready. You'll be proud of it. ' Bon Marche hats are reaa .able in price, they are chic and stylish, the workmanship is of a high order. They are in fact what you would expect from a high grade Specialty Shop at Department Store prices, $2 and up. three Specials on Staple towels We have good quantities of all the towels quoted here. The reductions are not large, but you must take into consider ation the fact that these goods are standard quality. $1.75 huck towels, red border, good size, half linen, spe cial at'..' ''. .M dz- $1.75 bath towels, size 18x40 inch, good grade, for $1.4.9 doz. $3.00 bath towels, 20x45 inch, large and well finished for $2.69 doz. Harm Blankets and Comfortables A collection that includes every weight, every sizo and every grade of blankets and comfortables wanted. , .. ; Blankets are priced at $1.25 to $15.00. , -. Comfortables sell for $1.25 to $12.50. ! Steamer Rugs are priced at $5.50, $6.50, and $8.P0. - i .. i f" . . I .... . - 4.lt mntr-hoA I AS follOWS! I BlfflfJlUM iS ULiPlES DECISION Eut Tenne3see Military Insti tute Claimed Game, 8 to 7 Lively Contest. fclnro the account of tho game be tween the fovlbiill teams of the Ulng- BINGHAM Lead football game PJ ham school and the Tennessee Mili tary Institute, In which both sides claimed victory, wu written a com munication has come from Umpire D. M. Williams In which he Bays that Bingham won on the disputed point an to whether the ball ai down before a Tennessee man pushed a Blnghamlto over hl own goal line. The umpire Bflya It wai not a safety for two rea Kn: "First, "that the ball U dead when the runner calls It down;" aec onil. that It 1" dead when Its forward progress la stopped." He says that Webster railed It down half a doien times. With much reason the umpire myj thnt the referee conceded that It wai not a safety when he ordered tho hall back to the Blngham'a 18 yard line. The weight of official opinion thus wcmi to be with Bingham. Both the BInghamltea and the Ten nexnee Military Institute aggregation claimed the victory In the football contest Saturday afternoon, which was one of the prettiest games seen on the local gridiron this season. The score either was T to 8 In favor of Bingham, or I to 7 in favor of the visitors. The dispute arose when one of the Ten nessee men pushed a Bingham cadet carrying the ball over his own goal from about the 20 yard line for a touchdown. Tha locals contended that the cadet had cried "down," but few of the spectators seem to have heard hlrru He did not have time to say much and he certainly was not "down"; he was golnr so fast he could not all. It waa ruled, however. In favor of Bingham at that time, and In a moment the contest woe over. Here is what the rules say of the question of "downs." Bule I, section A: 'The referee should blow his whistle, when a player having the ball goes out of bounds, rrlcs "down," or Is so held that his forward progress la stopped, or when any portion of his person except hi hands or feet, touches the ground while he is In the grasp of an opponent." Both the teams were well matched, and the second half was nearly over before Bingham scored her all.' Bing ham had a better hack field and mado gains by end runs, while the visitors had a better line and their beet galnn were made by bucking. Angler starr ed for the locals; Long for the visitors. Bingham scored when ' Webster made a forward pass to Young who made a touchdown, and Preaa kinked goal. In the third period Long bucked Bingham's line for heay gains and llnally fell between the posts. Welch, however, failed to kick a goal, which would have tied the score. The line-ups of tho two teams wore as follows: T. M. I. Welch Well. H Plckloselmer. v urys Wells, M Smith, R UoUgers I'larke Position.. . L. E. . . L. T. . , . U O. . ... C. .. . r. a. . . R. T. . . R. E. . Q. B. Woodson, Capt..L. H.. Long R. H. Purdy F. B. Umpire, Williams; re head linesman, Gregg. Bingham. ........ Ray . . .Hlnson, M. Walton, Capt. , Davis .Craig ; Art , Younx 4. . . .Webster Angler , Preas Cocke Oeree, Hudson; rn .i.an flv tnftnki from vanished woodwork of furniture, wipe carefully .itt. a mnft ninth wriitifl from' wnnn skimmed milk and water, equal parts. It not only removes mo uui mor easily, but niakes the varnish lnl. fresher. When anything Is accidentally too salt. It can be counteracta.l by Ril ' Inu a tablespoonful of vinerur and a tablcspoonful of sugar. The population of Newfoundland has Increanod 10 per cent In the laitl ten years. It now reaches 242,000. To clean pla'ter ornaments, tni:i, vases, etc! dip In-' h it men h n-lx.-l with water. When dry, brui h ofr. A North Dakota n.tin h.-m er. 11 foo beard.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1912, edition 1
7
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