Monday1, January 27, 1913
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Peerless-Fashion Store
Printers': Ink and Honest Values
L
Style-Quality-Service
An Effort Will Be Made to
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IILIIILIIIILLL
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Have certainly sold lots of suits and overcoats at Glaser's Store, but there are
many bargains left for those who Have so far failed to take advantage of these
extraordinary values.
We have built a successful business by selling clothes at all times that had
that "Perfection of Workmanship" and Correct Pattern. These very clothes
and the ones we are fairly giving away.
Our sale is of our own well-known stock not of clothes shipped in
especially for a sale. Everyone who has purchased a suit. or overcoat during
this sale has realized the great saving he has made and wears the best clothes
made.
We quote a few of the prices of this Closing Out Sale.
$12.50 Suits and Overcoats
$13.50 Suits and Overcoats
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats
$16.50 Suits and Overcoats
$18.00 Suits and Overcoats
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats
Other priced suits not mentioned bear the same reduction.
I. W. GLASER
18 Patton Ave.
! 8.35 $22.50 Suits and Overcoats $15.00
9.00 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats 17.15
10.00 $27.50 Suits and Overcoats 18.35
1 1.00 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats 20.00
12.00 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats 23.35
13 35 $4000 Suits and Overcoats 26.65
Secure Location of The
State Training School
At That Place.
WOULD BUY COLLEGE
t FROM THE METHODIS
1 Building Not Fully Utilized by
1 i i' -r i rt l l T
unurcii, rreseiii swuuui xa
Hardly Self -Supporting-,
They Say.
I
Another Ghost Operating
In Buncombe County Jail
Prisoners Declare That Persistent Tapping Broke Up Card
Game in Cage Last Night; It Continued So Long
As They P layed Cards. '
Another Kh.ist hiiH lief,nn to wall;
In tho fonnty jail. This happens at
Intervals, lint it has been sometime
hlnee the prisoners have heen disturb
ed by a spiritual presence. When
.Imlor J. P.. Jordan wont to tiive the
prisoners In one of tho cages lirciili
lnt this morninK. he found th, rr
l iiiUy scared and shaken. They insisted
that there had been "lapping" .-'lion:
the ease and that this tapping was
so persistent that it entirely broke up
a card frame with which the prisoners
were wiling away the hours of their
captivity. They had also concluded
that the tapping was the expression
of displeasure on the part of sonic
soul at their playing cards on Sunday.
Finally tiny stopped the same, left
tho lights burninu ami tretiini; in bed,
covered up their heads.
The prisoners told .Mr. Jordan that
they were sittinir ipiiotly plaviiiK a
Same, when they heard a tapping
which came from a steel box in which
uto located the locks of the cage and
from which the levers com,- which
control tho doors of the cage. h,
they stopped the Kan,,. tl, jMen. lh-
tapping also Mopped. They continue d
the game and I he tapping began
avain. Aeain they stopped placing
and again the tapping stopped. They
were beginning to. feel rather con
i-crned. but persisted in their playing.
The tapping also persisted. l'Jially
realizing that the game must be ob
noxious to the spirit, they began ex
perimenting and found that the tap
ping continued only so long as they
played. It was about this time that
thee decided to stop and g,, to bed.
They wore ma bothered any morn.
There were si white men in the rase
The prisoners have no Idea whrrio
spirit it Is that is- thus munifestitu)
displeasure -i heir .laying cards. s,i
far as is known no one has ever died
in that caue. which is on the lirst
Moor, to the left ,,f the entrance; and
no one who had Her occupied It who
was hung. A man died in the cage
mst opposite, :in,i K(.voral years ago a
negro named Kucker was bimo- to th..
Jail.
Two or three years ago tho prison
ers of a certain part of tho jail de
clared that a ghost was walking. This
took the form of something like shad
ows on the wall and in outline was
like a man with Ions hair and talon
like lingers. It was thought that the
shadows on tho wall might have been
caused by a large tree In tho jail yard,
but tho prisoners declared that they
placed blankets over tho windows and
that the shape was still to be discerned.
M. L. ROBINSON
After Hili-r llln-ss c at Mission
llos(lil,il n,iricl lit Canton
Today.
M. I j. Itohinson, aged :I4 years, died
at the Mission hospital yesterday
morning about 4 o'clock, after a very
brief illness. 1'iinoral services over
the remains were conducted from tho
residence at S2 Kast street yesterday
afternoon at :) o'clock by IJov. Dr.
Howe, pastor of Central Methn.ll.t
church, and this morning ihu ...
was taken to Canton, whom the Hii..in'i
will take place this afternoon at C'lvde
chapel. The pall bearers wore: J. R
Anders, J. l.iuck. u. u. Kdwards,
I. W. Kldson, I. M. Teague and C. W.
Roberts.
The d,
wooii county and ctm ....
Canton about 12 years aKo, makinK
his homo In this city since that time
was employed at the Hans Hoes
E
BEFORE JUDGE ADAMS
Several Road Sentences Impo;
. t
edand Appeals Taken
Disposition of Cases.
lie
Sons' tannery and workert thr ...,.;
last Tuesday afternoon. He was taken
mi itiesd.jy nmht and his condition
oeeiune so serious that he was
oiocu in me hospital Thursday. His
cam came as a. shook to his many
Iriends in the cltv mil iii.
Mr. Itoblnson was a member of the
icucii i.roau council No. !7, Jr. o U
A. M., and of the Methodist church
lie is survived by his wife.
This May
Hit
You
wm yu
use-
Your success depends more on what
do than who vou are.
That's the American of it.
With a clear brain, steady nerves and a
sound body, all things are possible.
If coffee fogs your brain and shakes your
nerves, isn't it "good business" to quit coffee
POSTU
Thousands of wide-awake people have taken-the hint and
. " There$ a Reason
Pottum it pure food drink made of choice wheal and ir
vi juuuicin uhw-uuc, rouiea ua blended and it
ft.-eiy Bom .. caoene (the coSee pooon) or
mjunoua aubitanc. Sold by grocera everywhere.
pMhim CbmI Co, LA
iiaj. Cm. MjcK
-ouee. :
. '
abio- XX S
nr S
Harry ISradley, Jesse Clark, llertha
I'riie and Silva llildcn were found
guilty In police court this morning of
aiding and abetting in conducting u
disorderly house. Itradley was sen
tenced to the county roada for a term
of 30 days and the others were fined
$23 and the costs each. Appeals wore
taken by each defendant and appear
nnce bonds for the February term of
Superior court were fixed at $100
eased was a m.tiv. , Mch.- Ken Morrl was charged with
ntv nn,i ,.. hJ conducting the place but failed to an
swer to tne charge and a capias w
issued for him.
Krank Mathews suffered rather se
verely before the court today. He
was up on three c harges and received
road sentences in two of them. For
resitting an officer he was given 60
days, and for being drunk and disor
derly he was given 30 days. A nol.
pronse waa taken in the case charg
ing him with assault with a deadly
weapon on a woman.
The only other road sentence wns
given to John liall for belnir ilrnnlr
The defendant took the pledge on his
msi appearance before the court on
piiiiiuir cnarge a row weoka mm
Judge Adams sent him to the roads
to give mm n change to gtralghten ur
again.
uaston Ilrackett and Hay Miller
were held to Superior court under
bonds of $200 each nn in
Judge Adams finding probable cause
against notn defendants. The con
tinued case in .which nrVv itn.i.
was charged with th in
Hucomoniie, tne property of .Hill's mar-
was aiso taken up this morning
The charire van fimt nh.n.. ... .
lk'll,ls Injury to personal property and
Men me original charge entered.
Probable cause was fnnmi In n..
and he wiut bound over to the higher
court unaer a bond of 1200.
Mulvln Silvers
on two charges, carrying a concealed
wrapon ana assault with a deadly
weapon. Hoth cases' were continued
until January 30. Ron 4,-t i
rounn guilty of an assault with i
dendly weapon, and prayer for Judg
motif was continued until M.,,1, i
Llllle White anil t'lara Ilnllurrf
ed with nn itimaiilu with knifon, were
iiiiinn nol guilty.
The other now oases illstmund nf in.
day wero: Will Bulllvan. Mark Itro.,k.
Henry Moas. r'anev rhnminM ...... -
W. MimwelJ. drunk, 5 and the costs'
vm n- urowniow Tenland. disorderly
uiniuec. .a ano iiuii I v. if
dirorderly conduct, cotn.
Thi judgment entcrad nv
ago aaainst ClniM u r.. 1...
animafs was changed from $25 and
v.ais io suspenaed judgment on pay
ment of the costs. Mans Parks, who
was charged with shooting flreeraok
er in the rltjr ( hrlstmai and did not
appear to answer the charge, was ar
rested Inst night fin aa rnnliia atA t
with the eosta of tho case this morn-
A Siphon Of Knrfa la mm ..n.ll 4
xtlnulher, aa the carbonic arid gns
In the aoda watr hoio. ..nrt.
flames. . The siphon can be tilted and
tne 111114 will carry to a considerable
Vlfturht.. Mich . . . ... . .
. , B making
turtaln, : . .., i: ,. ,, ,.
An effort will be made by the peo
ple of Wcavervllle to have the West
ern North Carolina Teachers Training
school located at that place, in case
the bill looking to its establishment is
passed by the general assembly, and
there is a sentiment in Weaverville
i whic h favors tho taking over of Weav
jervllle college, now owned by the
I Methodist church, by the state for this
purpose. I ni wouiu give uie siaie a
plant ready equipped and the school
could begin without the delay Incident
to the construction of the necessary
buildings.
The hill introduced for the estab
lishment of the school provides that
the community in which the school
is located must furnish $25,000 to
ward buildings and equipment. The
Weaverville plant is valued at consid
erably more than that. The site of
the college is one of. the most beautl
ful and valuable in this section and
the buildings are commodious and for
the most part modern. From the
standpoint of the church It Is pointed
out that the Western Carolina con
ference now has two other Institutions
of this grade, and by giving up Weav
erville would be able to devote more
attention and money toward the sup
port ot the other two.
Those favoring the taking over of
the college by the .state Insist that it
would be a great thing for the com
munity. It Is argued that while good
schools art being conducted there, the
plant Is of such proportions that a
great deal more could be clone for ed
ucation than ever has been; in other
words, that the plant is not used by
tho church to Its educational capaci
ty: further, that the school is hardly
self-supporting.
It is insisted that no better location
could bo had for the training school.
The college sits on the outskirts of a
unlet village, one of tho prettiest in
the state, while at the same time it -Is
easy of access, and would have all the
advantages of nn urban location. The
town is provided with telephones and
electric lights, and a movement Inn
been started for a water system. Ho-
Vou Should
Enjoy Your Meals
One of the .Most Important Questions
to t'onsiilcr In the Search for
Happiness anil Health.
If your stomach can not digest your
fond, what will? Where's the r-iiof?
The answer is in .Stuarf's liyspepsln
Tablets, because, us nil stomach trou
bles arise from indlgistion and be
cause one Ingredient of Stuart's Dv--
popsia rablets is able to thoroughly
and completely digest 11000 grains of
iood, tloesn t it stand to reason that
these tablets are going to digest all
the food and whatever food you put
into your stomach?
if -5
Vou ('an Vat With the p-tlle of a
i'iiM i oiingstcr, if voq Help
Your SionuM-h.
science nowadays run Hi.u ,i
without having it enter the inm.nh
t all. And Bttiart'a
lota are tho result of this scientific dis
covery. They digest and digest thor-
ouKiny ana well, anything
thing you eat.
i ne nurning question to vou I. "A.
you getting out or lira ii k. i....
ure and ihe health you are entitled
eu .- - JI nor. Whv nt .
N'o matter whether nnm
member of your body la In a sound
n.ir or neaun and strength, if your
stnmaoh Is In any way disordered, you
are not going to be "vniirwtf v..
are going to be a worried, out-of -sorts
I1TVOIIK or Milium lr.,1lt.l,l..l ...
actioiinYlU reflt'l't VllIIl flnnil Itl.in lM
Hide, and iwepl will nnttirally avoid
j , -, .. ..
Ho, if your stomach refu.e. in u, ...l
r can t work, and you Buffer from
crnctntlona, bloat, brash, fermenta
tion, biliousness, sour t..in...h ... ...
hum, Irritation, Indigestion, or Hv..
pepsla of Whltnv.r rVirin ......
- . ........ Juki luiir
one or two of Kimm'. Ik- n.....
. , . - - - 'ji-i'T -nm inn.
leiit, and see the difference, it doesn't
cost you much to prove it. Then you
ran eat all you want, what you want,
whenever you want. If you use thee.,
tablet, and you can look th. whole
world la the face aHh . i
and you will have i.h.ri ...i.i. -
- i ...... . u , I'll IV. m
lllua.nnl r.. - ... '
r: vmoroua pony and a
Pleasant faco, a vigorou body and a
clear mind and momnru a ......
thing will look and taste dellclou to
tfiu. i nat a lire.
.'iOfft m tO Ann. i... . n. .. '
peiwlft Tablota iat any .drug .tore,
Our spring showing arriving by every express We
will give same publicity in opportune lime.
FOR NOW TIME Wo olTer you any suit or coat in
our shop -
$12.50
While the Koloction is liinited the quality is supreme.
Peerless-Fashion Store
51 Patton Ave.
sides the large college building proper
there is a large dormitory recently
constructed and a cottage of eight
rooms for teachers. The campus com
prises between 15 and 20 acres of
land, most of It consisting of beauti
ful groves. .
Some of the Weaverville people
have expressed the intention of tak
ing the matter up with the trustees of
the college in an effort to have them
endorse the project tp the chunqh. ,No
definite steps have as yet been taken
but it is likely that there will be as
soon as the bill Js enacted Into law,
when a basis for negotiations will be
provided. If It Is necessary to buy the
property from the church, the Weav
erville people may start a movement
for subscriptions.
SENATOR-ELECT WEBB
UNCLE OF C. A. WEBB
Visited Xcphew Here Last Summer
.Mrs. iliirolil Johnson's Father
a Candidate.
W. Tl. Webb of Pell litteklo, Tonn.,
head of the Webb school ot that place.
affectionately known as "Sawney" by
his pupils, who was recently c hosen as
senator of the United States from
Tennessee, is an uncle of C. A. Webb
of this city and visited his nephew
here last summer, and he has manv
friends in this city. Inciden
tally, there are now and have been
foi many years several boys in tho
Webb school who live In Asheville.
air. Webb defeated M. T. Bryan for
the place, Mr. Bryan is the father ol
Mrs. Harold Johnston of this city.
NATURE'S REMEDIES
FOR DISEASE
Every Fall In olden times the fam
ily medicine chest was replenlshec
with roots, herbs and barks, nature'!
remedies for disease. ' Scullcap foi
nervousness, Pennyroyal for colds
Clover Blossoms for the blood, Thor
oughwort for colds, Wormwood , anc
Balm of Gilcad Buds for sprains, anc
so on. It is Interesting to )iote thai
the most successful remedy for fe
male Ills the world has ever knowr
had its origin nearly 40 years age
from roots and herbs and I.ydla E
l'inkhnm'8 Vegetable Compound U
made today in immense quantities
from those same roots and herbi
with extreme accuracy, care and
cleanliness. The standard remedy foi
female Ills.
Dreamland
Theatre
Come Today
and Hear
MISS THOMPSON
One of the finest contraltos in
the United States.
IBB
N. C. Sweet Gum
Satin Finish
Dressers - - - $15 up
Chiffoniers - - $14 up
Large new stock, -very latest designs. ' They are
handsome pieces that will add to the attractiveness of
the bed room.
J. L. Smathers and Sons
Mammoth Furniture Store 15-17 North Main Street.
People's Department Store
It Pays to Trade Here
:;; -; - . -- , ... . .
Boys' $6.00 Knee Pants Suits $3.50
d,TJlPSe,Snits ,nre ?" t,,is srason'8 K,J'lpH and are actual
.i vaiues. ii wiitoe worth your time to see if we I
jiuvu me bizo your boy wears.
A fortunate; purchase in hosiery jiermits our Rcllihir
women' 20c Hose for 10c. Many patron, are buying
these hoso by the box, the value being so great.
, Our selling of Children'. Hose at lOo would ordinarily
Kf I fnr 'fin
r '
As We Advertise We Sell
People's Department Store-1