Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 25, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Monday, August 13, 1313. THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS PAGET TWO j?on ATarcig 1 A Anniversary Jbfe j?on ffarcjg Zlth Mntiorsarif vJbg Bon Marchii ' i! -1 '-'-"I .Cast Week of the Anniversary Me Saturday night will end this wonderful Clearance Event. Many items that have not moved readily in the Sale have found the price reducing knife cutting deeper into them. The fact that we carry over little stock from season to season is one of the main attrac tions that brings shoppers to the Bon Marehe. This summer we are endeavoring to sell com pletely out of Summer merchandise. Fall stocks are awaiting a showing and room must be made. Our Shoe Department begins business September 1st and space must be secured. Head the new offerings for this week that will en liven the Anniversary Sale and make the final days busv ones. J'easonSnd Reductions Jhrough out Ready -to-l$ ear department Another out has been made on Summer apparel to assure us of selling the entire stock. Sizes in many things are broken, but women of all sizes can find something that will fit them at prices' lower than such garments ever sold for before. If seeing and feeling will convince you, then come to the Ready-to Wear 'Department this week. $(i.UO V$10J)0 line of colored Voile, Ratine and Linen dresses, all colors, broken sizes, very special at.. . . ....$2.95 $15.00 down to $10 colored Ratine, Linen and Voile dresses, all colors, are to sell at about the price of the material, . ...... , ... . .......... . ... ,$5.45 $15.00 to $20.00 line of white lingerie and voile .dresses, coatee models, beautiful embroid ery, are to sell at ... ... ... ... ... .$8.75 $4.50 to $10.00 children's reefers, suitable for Fall wear, all colors, will sell at this Sale for .. .... .... .. .... . ...... ..... ........ $2.25 to $4.75 $12.50 and $15.00 Rain coats for Winter wear, greys and blue, are priced at . . . . .$8.75 The above are only a very few of the hundred and one specials that we are reducing on the second floor. There will be no let up to this sale, for we are keeping everlastingly at it, and are pushing the things out that don't move easily. Low prices are the things that do it. Jialf price on Jummer Id ash Mirts The ones who would take advantage of this spe cial will have to come soon, for with such low prices on new, desirable skirts, they won't remain long. ' ' These skirts are made of linen, pique and ratine, in white and colors, all sizes, nud were pViced moder ately in the first place. : 1 $2.00 line of skirts are priced at ... . .. .. . ..$1.00 $2.50 line of washable skirts, splendid styles, are to sell at $1.25 $3.00 line of washable, skirts, tucked and gathered effects, are going at ....... ... ... . .. ... A... $1.50 On up to $0.50 line of washable skirts, all sizes, for '.'..; .... .,..........$3.25 Special Attractions at the perfumery Counter We are still demonstrating the famous Mira-Dena toilet articles. Samples given away free. Below we quote three excel lent values in the toilet article line. A box containing a can of 15c talcum, and two cakes of 10c son)), regular .'!5e value, in an attractive box, for 25c box One lot of Bon Marclie spe cial Carnation, Talcum Pow der, is to sell at 8c can 15c violet ammonia, is pric ed at 9c All Colored Parasols Jtalf price If you do not n?ed a parasol this season, it would pay you to buy one of these excellent parasols at half price and save it until next year. Ve haven't tne room for them and they are go ing out immaterial of loss to us. The regular price is marked on each one and all you have to do is cut the price in two ami pay the girl. $1.00 line of parasols are to sell at 50c $2.50 lot of parasols, all colors, special at $1.25 $4.50 lot of checked and plain parasols, for $2.25. $5.00 lot of parasols, a few green ones left and .ithcr colors, new shapes, for $2.50 We reserve all black parasols; however they are reduced, but not so much. Jaken Jiere and Jhere jfmong the fotions The notion section has given the sale some of it's best bar gains. Some of these are giv en here. They represent, how ever, only a few of the spe cials. A line of buttons that for merly sold for up to 50c dozen are going at 10c dozen 10c lot of paper fans, colored in neat designs, for 5c 50c lot of stamped waists, are to sell at 39c 50c lot of bar pins and belt buckles are priced at 25c All-Wool Press (foods at jTnni - versary Prices Fall and Winter call for the sturdier fabrics and makes this Sale of them especially oppor tune. Those far-seeing women who want their dollars to go as far as possible will take advan tage of these unusual reductions. Below are mentioned a few of them. $1.00 lot of wool dress goods, all width, for, only . ....49c yd. $1.25 lot of wool dress goods, all colors, for 79c yd. $1.25 lot of black dress .o. d 42 to 50 inches wide, for . . 98c yd. $2.50 colored broad cloth, 52 inches wide, extra special at .$1.59 yd. 59c wool challies, 27 inches wide, pretty pat terns, for 39c yd. tfapkins andjDamask and Priced to Ml 50c table damask, 00 inches wide, medcerized, is priced at .......39c yd. 5t)e table damask, 72 inches wide, and excellent special at . . . 49c yard 75e all linen table damask, 00 inches wide, to go at 59c yd. $1.00 all linen table damask, 70 inches wide, for .... 89c yd $1.25 .all linen table damask. 72. inches wide, is priced st . ... .. .. ... ..... 98c yard $1.25 mercerized Napkins, 20x20 inch, for . . . . . .98c doz. $2.00 linen Napkins, 21x21 inch, a very good value at .... .,' . ... $1.59 doz. 50.000 V S TORS 3IEJUNE1S That Is Estimate, That Ap pears Conservative, For Asheville. Inr points, Hlnro Junt 15. One of the number stated that there have been at least r.O.OOu visitors here during this period. His method of cnmpfiting Hemetl to he good, too. He xaitl that one transfer company alone has handled over K000 trunks. duriiiK this period, Into the city, and he estimated very .conservatively that the others have handled at least 2U0II. He said that considering the class of people who visit the city It may he judged that one trunk will represent about the people; thus the city has heen visited by at least r.0,001) peoph in two months, a most remarkable record. Citadel Military Academy Summer School And Camp Secured For W. N. C. The special per capita excursion that was operated by the Southern railway from Washington, and which arrived here yesterday morning, brought 107 people from the capital city for a sla "f 1 "i days In Asheville anil western .Ninth Carolina points. These late tourists will be joined on Wednesday of this week by a large number of others who are expected to arrive on special rate tickets from Cincinnati, Nvutolk and Richmond these tickets to be Hood for two Wi-eks. During past seasons there has been very lltll' tourist travel into thin sec lien uftcr the biK excursion movement f n in the south about the middle of August, but this year the intouilnic tiavel has been greater than it was before this movement. And that statement does not detract from the extent of the movements before the middle of AiiKust this year, for they Were conceded to have been the heav iest ever known for western North Carolina. It simply means that the season has been the best ever known mid people are still coming. A party of men who have the Inter est of the sen Ion nt heurt and keep In touch with conditions that look to It'i advancement were discussing In the nttlccs of the Orenter Western North Carolina association the num ber of people who have eome to Asheville. not considering other popu- In Chattanooga And Knoxville By Greater Western North Carolina Ass'n. ' Well Deserved Hit Praise That Cih.vh From Thank ful Ashmllle People. On kidney remedy haa known merit. Asheville people rely upon It That remedy la 1 Nam's Kidney Pills. Asheville testimony proves It reliable. Hev. O. P, Hamrlck, t Ruxtun atreet, Asheville. N. C. aaya: . "In view of my own experience with Dnnn's Kidney Pills, I wllllnKly recom mend them hlithly for uss In case of weak kidneys and lama bark. I pro- ure.l Doan'a Kidney Pllla at Smith ilruc store and can say that they act ;ut aa advertised. Rev. Hamrlck la only on of man) Ashevllla people who hava rateful1y endorsed UMwn'i Kidney FUla. II vour back aches If your kidney rem i other you, don't almply ask fnt i kidney remedy aak distinctly foi 1'imn's Kidney Fills, tha same thai liev. Hamrtck had -tha remertv been t by home testimony, due all ( 4 ' .-i-r-MlllMirn Co.. Vrrt.. Iiiui ' V. vb, jtack la Lama i .oioi,er lh ,ama'' The inanairement of the (ireater Western North Carolinn assis'latinn Is planniiiK to do aomu very extensive and profitable advertising this sec tion durlnK the reunion of the Urunu Army of the Itepuldlc, to he held in CliuttanooKu durlim the week of hep ti-iiilier 23; and UurinK the National Conservation exposition, which la to be the big event of the Appalachian lection at Knoxville during the latter part of Heptembvr and the first part of October. Col. Hanford II. Cohen, the manager of the association, will he present In the two cities at different timea during these events to conduc the ampuixna personally. The association la now getting out a special folder to he distributed among the vlsltora In the two cttleax This folder will tell them briefly of the great opportunities that are to be found in western North Carolina; likewise the beauties of scenery and tha unexcelled climate. Jn addition tn tho distribution of theae folders, the two cities will be extensively post' Id, and there will be considerable newspaper advertising of this section Aa a result It la ex pes-ted that there will be a large number of vlsltora and prospective settlers here en route from the two events to their homes In different parts of the country. LICKS KKD TO m Willie Krlxht and tllener Penley. V. A. Nelon to Annie Kuyksnaall. Thomas J. Irwin of Charlotte and t ranees Hnyder of Huncombe. Charles V. White and Alice De- Vore, Ituncnmhe. Willie ilrlght and fllener penley, Huncombe. David Lynch and Josephine Phar, Huncombe, colored. Henry Coon of Huncomlsi and Nan nle llslley of Madison, colored. hhlp Arrive. Py Assoclnled Prena. New York, Aug. 2S. Arrlvwl NiKjnlai. , Kuttsrdam; Mlnnetonka, London, MM CAMP IS Fl LOCATED ('apt. 11. C. P.alnes of the Citadel Military Academy of South Carolina, caled at Charleston, who haa been n the section for several days look- ng for a location to establish a Bum mer school and camp for the acade my, lelt for Charleston last night, fter making a thorough tour of In spection over the entire section in haled In the (Jreater Western North 'arollnu association, ltefore leaving here ('apt. Haines states definitely that the camp will. I located some where in this section. Several counties made attractive of fers for the location of the summer camp and sc hool within their borders. but the definite location haa not yet een decided upon. If there are any others who have locations with swim ming and boating facilities to offer they may communicate with Col. H, 11. Cohen, and their propositions will be laid before Capt. Raines. The landing of this school and camp ia a distinct achievement for wietern North Carolina. The Citadel academy Is one of the leading military acade mica of the south, and Is one of two from which pupils may be transferred to West Point as officers in the latter Institution. The camp will be In charge of four of the leading profes sors of the academy, and they will I assisted in the work by men from other military schools of the south. As a result of the location about 400 boys will be brought Into western North Carolina each summer. wos appointed by Bishop Collins cnny, who was made a bishop at the meeting in Asheville several years ago, and who is at present spending a short vacation In this city. .Mr. lloyln will arrive with his family today and will take up his duties as pastor Immediately, holding the first services at his new church next Sun day. Mr. Newell hag been pastor of the church here for the past three years und his work has been of the highest type, lie was highly thought of by the members of his congregation nnd wag given their hearty co-operation. The people of the city regret to lose him as a minister but wish for him unqualified success as president of Weavervllle college. THOAT SLASHED" IN A POOL ROOM ROW S. J. llaniinctt Is In Hospital Ser iously Hurt mid ,1. 11. Cor lcll Is In Jail. PASTOR U HDLDSJjRST SERVICES At Haywood Street Methodist Church Rev. E. M. Hoyle Succeeds Him. Hev. W. A. Newell conducted the, services at the Haywood " Btreet Methodist church yesterday for the last time as Its pastor. Ha resigned a short time ago In order that he might devote his entire time to Weav ervlvlla college, of which he haa been president for a little over a year. He will be succeeded at the Haywood atreet church by Iter. K. U. Iloyle. Mr. Hoyle has Ixren jiastor of the First Methodist church at Greenville. fi. C, lne the last general confer ence was held, and ha cornea here highly recommended as strong minister and , tireless worker. Ha A the result of a light that is said to have taken place Saturday night In a pool room in the l)et section, S. J. ilammett, manHger of the jiool room, Is confined In the Meriwether hospital, where it is stated that his throat is cut, but that he is not in n serious condition and will probably be out In a few days. J. H. Cordell Is held for the rutting. It seems that the trouble started over a game of pool In which Cordell was playing; and it Is aald that when Ilammett tried to explain a certain play, Cordell became enraged and cut Ilammett on the throat with a knife. It la understood that Cordell will contend that he did not have a knife, but that it was a small ftte he had In his hand, and thut he had no intention of cutting Ilam mett. A chnrge of assault was also registered against Hnmmett Ham melt Is a cripple. The case woe railed In Police court this morning and con tinued until September 1. S. J. Hammett, charged with mutual assault, were continued until Septem ber 3. J. C. Moore was fined $! and the costs for being drunk nnd (a and costs for assault. J. M. McCarland was lined in two cases (5 and the costs and t20 and tb" costs for resisting an officer -in the discharge of his duty. He appealed the last case, and bond was fixed at $200. The "case against Jim Hopkins charging him with leaving his vehicle on the street without the proper lights was continued. Jerry U'mmmond was taxed with onn-hnlf the costs for carrying swill through the streets without any cover. Sam Fortune was lined one-half the costs for violating the trtifllc ordin ance. There were 13 drunks and 20 disor derly conduct rases before the court and most of them drew lines ranging from Jj and the costs to 110. POLICE COURT. Flftr-flve Cases Were railed and Most of Them Tried Disposi tion of Catc. Police court aa crowded with spec tntora and defendants, !i5 rasea were called and the court was in session until 1I:4S o'clock. Cases of all kind were tried and they were of all man ner of people. Itlcbard Trotter drew the "prlxe" sentence, he low given eight months on the roads for retailing. He appealed the rose and bond waa fixed at HU0. Following Is a record of rnscs: Walter !ewia, retailing, continued until tomorrow. M'nlter Hcynolil and Herlsjrt Hayes charged with riding bicycles without proper signals, fulled to appear and caplss were Issued for them; and a rapist waa also Issued for Will Jones charged with Violating the t rattle or dinance. A. U Frndy was found guilty of re tailing, and judgment was reserved The following were found not guilty of the charges against them: W. II. IHtermsn, refusing to pay au tomobile hire; Orl Taylor for tres passing; J. F. McCall for retailing; Joe Taylor for larceny; Commodore Him onion for larceny. Hubert Wells waa taxed With the cost for gambling. The cams against J. If, Cordell and CHARGED WITH USING MAILS TO DEFRAUD The advent of new stocks in a local store is always a news event of real interest to all people to whom that particular store Is at all important ; : ( Charles K. Downey, President of Ixmiii and Heal Kstnto Coiniwny, Is Arrested. Tty Associated Press. Pensncola, Flo,, Aug. tb. Charles R. Downey, organizer and president of the Southern I-oan and Real Estate company, a concern capitalized at II, 000,000 waa arrested here late yester day charged with using the malls tn defraud. The Southern Loan and Real Kstnte company was founded but a few months ago, and ts reported to have done an extensive business throughout this section, Downey came here from pklahnma City, Okla. The Pennant Winners ' . . i : ALL THIS WEEK 16 PEOPLE 16 MOSTLY GIRLS A Well Staged, Catchy, Musical Comedy. Snappy Song Hits, ricautiful Costumes. Funny Comedians. BIG BEAUTY CHORUS PENNANT WINNER QUARTETTE HARMONY SINGERS From Ragtime to Grand Opera. Majestic Theatre sidle PsurHi AL THIS WEEK FREJL ATTRACTIONS McLINN BROS. SENSATIONAL COMEDY ACROBATIC ACT ' : 4 P. M. and 8:45 P. M. Three Reels of Photoplays at 8:15 Every Night. 1 1 v '
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1913, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75