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Thursday, October 30, 1913
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE - NEWS.
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:S ALE CONTINUES DAILY
$25 Norfolk
Suits $
18.75
1 Good Warm Woolens, made into swagger Nor-:
folk outing suits are ideal for these cool Autumn,
Hfivs. Ask to see the OXFORD free from all
foolish frills, but with plenty of style. As to fit and tailoring, we need only say the OXFORD is Hickey -Freeman Quality;
YOU WILL ENJOY WEARING AN OXFORD. BETTER MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY. :
SALE
PRICES IN EFFECT NOW
Read This Genuine Price Reduction Schedule Then Come and See the Goods
ALL 25c ARTICLES, NOW . . . . ..... . . . . . . 18c
ALL 35c ARTICLES, NOW ............. 25c
ALL 50c ARTICLES, NOW ......... . . .... 38c
ALL 75c ARTICLES, NOW 55c
ALL $1.00 ARTICLES, NOW 80c
ALL $1.25 ARTICLES, NOW 95c
ALL $1.50 ARTICLES, NOW $1.15
ALL $1.75 ARTICLES, NOW $1.25
ALL $2.00 ARTICLES, NOW $1.50
ALL $2.25 ARTICLES, NOW . . . ... ... . $1.65 ALL
ALL $2.50 ARTICLES, NOW ....... ..' . $1.90 ALL
ALL $2.75 ARTICLES, NOW . . . . . V. . . . $2.15 ALL
ALL $3.00 ARTICLES, NOW . . . . . . . . . $2.25 ALL
ALL $3.50 ARTICLES, NOW ........ . , $2.65 ALL
ALL $4.00 ARTICLES, NOW $3.00 ALL
ALL $4.50 ARTICLES, NOW .... ... . . . $3.35 ALL
ALL $5.00 ARTICLES ............. . . . $3.75 ALL
$6.00 ARTICLES, NOW .
$6.50 ARTICLES, NOW .
$7.50 ARTICLES, NOW.
$8.50 'ARTICLES, NOW .
$10.00 ARTICLES, NOW
$12.50 ARTICLES, NOW.
$13.50 ARTICLES, NOW ,
$15.00 ARTICLES, NOW.
. $4.50
. $4.88
. $5.75
. $6.25
. $7.25
. $9.35
$10.50
.$11.50
ALL $16.50N ARTICLES; NOW ... $12.38
ALL $17.50 ARTICLES, NOW ........ . $12.50
AIL $18.00 ARTICLES, NOW . , $13.50
ALL $20.00 ARTICLES, NOW ......... '$15.00
ALL $22.50 ARTICLES, NOW $16.85
ALL $25.00 ARTICLES, NOW ........ .$18.75
ALL $27.50 ARTICLES, NOW . ....... $21.00
JILL 530.00 ARTICLES, NOW ........ . $22.50
THESE PRICES ARE STRICTLY CASH
NO GOODS CHARGED TO ANYBODY
Bargains for Everybody in Men's, Youths -and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Gaps
and Men's Furnishings
PRESS ATTACK ON
AMERICAN POLICY
Mexican Newspapers Construe
Election as a Rebuke to
"Foreign Meddling."
1
E
CHANG
E
CUE BILL
By Aaaociated Pres
Mexico City. Oct 30. "Each hour
. brings forth fresh triumph for the
Huerta-Blanquet ticket in the Mexi
can states" says EI Dlaiio. the gov
ernment organ, in an editorial.
; "These votes have a double signl
t finance sanction of the attitude of
, our president, and of disapproval, we
' might almost say scourging, of the
wicked, unfounded and insolent med
j dling of a foreign power in our do
i znestlo affair a
"The attitude of the president of
the United States In upholding the
electoral ticket of those who favor
the rebels in the north of Mexloo
and opposing those of the supporters
: of legality, order and national dignity,
has assured the continuation of Pro
visional President Huerta In power.
Morever, it has gathered about Huerta
all those that are honorable and
worthy In the country and consecrat
ed him In the present difficult cir
cumstances as the only possible pres
ident of the Mexican republic."
El Independlente says: "The rebel
f Vera Crus and the hero of Cluda-
dela (Felix Diaz) declares himself
vanquished. Under the wing of John
ttlnd and hasted like scum to Con
sul William Canada he has showed j
himself In moments of Imaginary dan-1
ger full of terror and entirely devoid
of honor."
El Imparclal says: The nephew
of the great Don Porflrlo Dlai show
ed himself as cowardly as a rabbit."
' Beven followers of Fells Dim who
were arrested at Vera Cms oti
. charges of conspiracy were brought
here today and confined to the dis
trict court. They are accused of
planning a revolution In Vera Crus.
By Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. SO. Passing over
the Issue of whether a central bank or
a regional bank plan shall be the
basis of the administration currency
bill, the senate banking committee
agreed to eliminate the secretary
of agriculture and' the comptroller of
the currency from the membership of
the federal reserve board. The amend
ment has been conceded by Presldont
Wilson.
The tommlttee also voted to elimi
nate the preliminary organization
committee created by the house bill
and to provide for the appointment of
a federal reserve board to take charge
of the work, whether the bill finally
provides for a central bank or a re
glonal scheme.
The committee found Itself
still evenly divided on the central
bank plan and the committee pro
ceeded to work out details which
would apply equally to a central bank
plan or a regional system.
No final action was taken to deter
mine the number of members of the
federal reserve board, tbelr terms of
office or their salary.
CITY MISSIONS BOARD
HIS IMPORTANT MEET
Reports Showed That Much Is
Being Accomplished in
Various Ways.
LONE PRISON TERM FOR
SCHMIDTS FRIEND MURET
13 ABOVE ZERO IN
MISSOURI, KANSAS
By Associated Press)
K- Citv Mo., Oct. 39. October
tmprsv9 records of 21 years were
broken I- Mlewuri rod Kansas last
nlgbt The thermc ,rr early this
morning s'rwe eA- t 1 above
ro at Orordla an podge City,
Kan.
Comhf on the heels of snow and
-t storms driven by a biting wind
the drop In tejsawat-jre caused great
suffering to l)w jtk. Bnow covered
all of Kanaaa w4 o Oklahoma
and M'ssour. tmfmm X reported
The City Board of Missions held a
very interesting and enthusiastic
meeting Monday afternoon at the Cen
tral Methodist church, a large number
being present and at which time plans
for the fall work were discussed.
The report of the financial com
mittee showed that more than .1000
had been collected and expended dar
ing the last six months and that the
board was supporting a homeless girl
in the Vashtl institution at Thomus
vllle, Ga. .
Other reports told of the two clubs
the board Is conducting In different
sections of the city, where girls are
given instructions In mnny useful
ways and where they can spend a
social hour together.
The board holds a mother's meet
ing weekly, and the mothers with
their little ones come and spend an
hour In sewing and other needle work.
after which they have a social hour.
Refreshments are always served at
these meetings.
Sewing school and kindergartens
are also conducted by the board for
the children, and large attendances
at these are recorded.
It Is stated by the board that at
all meetings religious exercises are
held, and two Sunday schools are
held each flundny under the auspices
of the board, the workers all being
volunteers. , . .
terday. Mr. Ewell has acted as treas
urer of the association for a number
of years. '
A new governing board was also se
lected at the meeting Wednesday, the
following being named on this board:
Dr. J. B. Greene, F. C, Todd, A. 8.
Barnard, T. W. Raoul, Vonno t Gud
ger. Judge Junius G. Adams. E. I.
Frost, L. H. Jones and J. H. Wood.
This board will hold a meeting on
Saturday to select officers for the ac
tive club.
The members of the board of di
rectors, which is composed of T. W.
Raoul, H. W. Plummer, A. S. Bar
nard, F. L. Seely and Dr. C. V. Rey
nolds, were all present at the meet
ing yesterday.
FEDERAL LEAGUE MEN
I
Magnates of New Baseball Or
ganizations Making. Prep
arations for 1914.
Dentist Gets Seven and One-
Half Years in Counterfeit
. ing Case.
By Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 80 Ernest A. Mur
et. bogus dentist and companion .of
the Rev. Hans Schmidt, slayer of
Anna Aumuller, has been sentenced
to serve seven years and six months
In the federal prison at Atlanta for
having In his poseaslon a complete
outfit to be used in counterfeiting $20
bills. . Muret was convicted Wednes-
In sentencing Muret the court de
nied his request to be permitted to re
turn to Germany and remain there.
. OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Directors of County Club
Stockholders' Association
Have Meeting,
There was a meeting Wednesday
afternoon of the bosrd of directors of
the Stockholders association of the
A physician appointed by the court to Ashevtlle Country club, when the f"l
examine Muret reported that his lungs; lowing officers were chosen for the
were affected by disease, but that he coming year: Thomas W. Itaoul
was not a victim of tuberculosis, ! president; A. 8, Barnard, vice presi
United States Mashal Henksl said dent; E. Vf. Ewell, secretary and
he would take Muret to Atlanta as J treasurer. Tho offices of set-rotary
soon as Muret could attend to a few and treasurer have been held In the
personal matters here probably within past hy -different men. the two having
whlch probably will be admitted. It
Is said that Pittsburgh, Cleveland, In
dianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis and
Kansas City win retain their present
franchises. To insure the paying of
salaries and other obligations during
the coming season club owners are
expected to be prepared to make a
deposit of at least $25,000, the mons
to be placed with the league officials
or deposited In local banks of cities
comprising the circuit
The Chicago, Indianapolis, St Louis
and Kansas City clubs are expected to
announce plana for the building of
new parks to be ready for the season's
opening.
FDR FEDERAL DRUG BILL
TO LOWER SUICIDE RATE
In 1783 of Penn's treaty with the In
dians made In Philadelphia in 1682.
Edward Bracklln, the football star,
delivered an oration on "Victories of
Peace." -
Chicago. Oct. fl. Much Interest' Is
being attached by baseball followers
to the meeting In Indianapolis next
Saturday of magnates of the Federal
Baseball league, who expect to In
crease their circuit tii eight clubs and
to make financial preparations for the
1914 season.
Baltimore and Buffalo are the cltlee
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct 80. Suicide ts too
slmpln and therefore Is becoming too
prevallent because of the ease with
which deadly poisons may be obtain
ed In the opinion of Dr. W. C. Wood
ward, health official of the District of
Columbia. In a published appeal to
day he urged action by congress to
regulate the traftio In deadly drugs by
Representative Mann, of Illinois, gov
erning Its traffic between the state.
Indiana Celebrate Perm Treaty.
By Associated Press.
Carlisle, Pa., Oct 2t. The students
at the Carlisle Indian school lest
night formally eelsbrated . the WOth
anniversary f the confirmation here
T
READJiFUi CASE
Former Testimony as to Mrs.
Hennlng Introduced in De
. famation Suit.
By Associated Press)
Chicago, Oct 10. -Reading of tran
scripts of testimony taken at the hear
ing of the damage suit of John C.
Hennlng against Clarence S. Funk,
former general manager of the Inter
national Harvester company, charging
alienation of the 'affections of Mrs.
Hennlng, continued yesterday at trial
of Daniel Donahoe, a lawyer, and
Isaao Stifle!, a private de'cUve,
charged with conspiring to defame
Funk's character."
The first testimony read was that
of Alleen Heppner, a defendant to the
conspiracy charge, who will be tried
separately. In the civil suit Mil
Heppner testified that she had seen
Funk and Mrs. Hennlng together In
the Grand Pacific hotel.
The testimony of Edwin N. Deuter,
then a bell boy at the hotel, also Was
recited, slating that he served drinks
to Funk and Mrs. Hennlng. Deuter
has confessed that his testimony wa.i
perjured and will be granted immun
ity in return for his evidence for the
state In the present case.
Reading of the records probabfy
will consume tomorrow's session and
on Friday Mrs.' Hennlng Is expected
to resume her testimony on cross-examination.
She collapsed on the
stand yesterday but was reported Im
proved today.
Mil FAILS TO
OBTAIN DIVORCE
San Francisco, Oct. SO Judge Gra
ham of the Superior court has re
fused a divorce to Captain Henry C.
Merrlam, U. 8. A., from Bessie Mer
rlam, and allowed the wife 175 a
month for separate maintenance.
Merrlam had alleged misconduct
with Major Clarence Murphy, then on
the staff of the governor of Louisiana,
at Jackson Barracks. Major Murphy
came from Paris to testify for Mrs.
Merrlam,
54 ARE DROWNED IN
SALVADOR FLOOD
6an Salvador, Oct 2t. Fifty-four
deaths from drowning were reported
here today from' dlstrlsts of the re
public of Salvador inundated as a
sequel to a rainfall of unprecedented
severity lasting throughout Monday
and Tuesday. ' '
TODAY TOMORROW -SATURDAY
The Traveling Man
A Lively Skit Full of Wholeyirae Comedy . " " '
v SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
PREMIER JUVENILE BANJOIST AND BUCK DANCER ONLY 8 YEARS OLD. -v "'"t .
Friday Night CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST
here was I V
aay or tw. beon combined for the llrst time yes-
il