Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 5, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS Thursday, November 5, 1914 r iMsst FRIDAY IS DOLLAR DAY : PAGE TWO it f - .? 4 ' ! IS TheFirst Friday of e Hereafter will be Dollar Day Explanatory Note Im inaugurating a monthly Dollar Day we have deviated from our policy of originality, for Dollar Day is Time Tested. In the North, South, East and West progressive stores desiring to serve their patrons to the utmost i are successfully holding, Dollar Days and it is always looked forward to with greats anticipation by all. Like unto a National Holiday with its usual characteristics so is Dollar ' Day characteristic of values out of the ordinary. In inaugurating Dollar Day in -Asheville we ask the co-operation of every lady shopper. The men folk alike should be interested, for we shall make it a Gala Day of Bargains, a reg ular Carnival for Mister Dollar to see more, enjoy more and send more home to all the fam ily. Remember, the first Friday of every month will be Dollar Day. With the Opening of Our Doors at 8:30 O'clock Tomorrow Morning the Greatest Values Ever Offered in Asheville for an Even Dollar will be Laid Before You. Hundreds of Dollar Bargains from Every Department A Selling That Will Inaugurate Dollar Day Strong in the Hearts of AIL The quality of the goods offered is the highest, selected from our regular stock. No inferior goods, seconds or depreciated merchandise. Dollar Day is an opportunity that we give your dollar to create a new value for you. 1 1 1 1 I I Yw m 13 1 Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs $2.00 Pure Thread Silk Hose ...... .... one $ $1.50 "Niagara Maid" Glove Silk Hose . one $ 3 pairs Misses' 69c "White Silk Hose . . one $ 3 pairs cf any 50c Hose one $ 5 pairs of any 25s Hose ......... one $ 10 pairs of any Children's 15c Hose one $ 10 pairs of any Ladies' 15c Hose one $ 14 pair of any Children's 10c Hose .... one $ $1.50 Kid Gloves : ........ ... one $ 24 Initial Handerchiefs one $ $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ Neckwear, Ribbons Six 25c Collars (choice of all) .. one $ Six 25c Cuffs (choice of all) ...... . . . . one $ (Above may be assorted). 3 yards of any 50c Ribbon ... one $ 6 yards of any 25c Ribbon .one $ 9 yards of any 15c Ribbon ; one $ 14 yards of any 10c Ribbon one $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Towels, Napkins, Aprons Six 25c Bath Towels '. one $ 24 Napkins (hemmed and ready for use).one $ Three 50c Bungalow Aprons on $ Corsets, Undergarments, Gowns Three 50c Corsets of good quality ..... one $ One $1.50 Corset, special quality one $ Two $1.00 Satine Petticoats ...... ... . . . one $ Three 50c Misses' Union Suits one $ Three 50c Corset Covers ............. one $ Two 69c Muslin Gowns 'one $ Three 50c Ladies' Vests . . . ....... .... one $ Three 50c Ladies' Pants .......... .... one $ $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ Knit Goods Three 50c Child's Sweaters ...... .... one $ Three 50c Child's Knit Sacques ....... one $ Three 50c Child 's Knit Booties' ....... one $ Three pairs 50c Child's Knit Leggins . . one $ Two 75c Knitted Underskirts 'one $ Two 75c Children's Angora Turbans ... one $ Three 50c Crib Blankets (Woolnap) ... one $ $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ Children's Wear Three 50c "Little One" Crawlers one $ Three 50c "Little One" Sleeping Suits one $ Three 50c Children's Rompers ore $ DRYGOODS 13 yards 10c Outing Flannel ....."one $ 13 yards 10c Canton Flannel .... .'one $ 13 yards English Long Cloth . . . .one $ 13 yards Printed Lawn .......... one $ 13 yards 10c grade Gingham . . . , . .'one $ 15 yards Kill Kope Muslin ...... one $ 10 yards Swiss Curtain Fabrio .... one $ 10 yards 12c grade Gingham , .. one $ 3 yards All Wool Serge, 50c value one $ What the Public Thinks Of this store is of first concern, to us. That is why we con stantly seek to maintain it as a store with merchan dise of merit a store that satis, fies every customer a store superior in ita service a store where the cus tomer's will is supreme store that concerns itself for the welfare of employees -a store of originality -a store that ia dif ferent, better $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $-$5 $ $ $ $ $ All $1.50 the Yard Dress Goods $1.00 This Includes Silks, Satins, Crepes, All Wool Suiting Materials. In fact any $1.50 the yard fabric in the entire store. 1 i v - f- v PRINCE OF FORGERS. CRACK TTRXKR ANT) BIDXET GTtOPfinTO IX "LTTTLR HOT BUTE." THE 1UU MtHK'Ali fOMH)T KI.NHATIO COMING TO THE AtDlTORIl M. FHIDAV. NOVKMBKK iTlL At Guffey's, On the Square TEIDAY AND SATURDAY 25.0O Coat Suite $18.00 $20.00 Coat Suits $15.00 115.00 Coat Suits $10.00 r'5.(X) Coat ....$18.00 20.00 Cirnts ....'..$13.00 ; 15.00 Coats $10-00 HcmrmW our Dry Goods and Notion Department, h 1 Don't Forget tho Milliner"- Hit Work Wat Autograph Letters, but Ht Beoame Too Braxan. Irene Lucas, beyond all question, was the greatest counterfeiter of auto graph letters, at least as regards amount produced, that tbe world bas ever teen. Twenty-seven thousand letters, all from famous people. Is do mean record atod on that may remain forever unequaled. It mnat bo admitted that Lucas was exceptionally favored by tbe friend- ship of Michel Chasles, tbe famoua French mathematician, who from I8Q1 to 1803 waa a steady client and bought almost the total output, paying In all 140,000 franca. This waa not a large turn, considering that among tho let ten be acquired were tlx from Alex Wider tbe Great to Aristotle, a chal lenge from Julius Caeaar to Verclnge- torix, three missives of Cleopatra ad dressed respectively to Cato, Caesar and Pompey; one from Oermlua Jullua to Jesus, one from Aeacbylos to Py thagorae, twelve from Jeanne d'Arc, one from Judaa to Mary Magdalene, one from Lazarua, ten from Tontlut Pilate, one from Sappho, one from Mohammed to the king of France, ex cerpta from tbe writings of Caligula Dante, Bplnoaa. Lutbnr, Rubens. BL Jerome and a multitude of hardly leaa er personalities. It la trne that Michel Chaslee did make some objection to tbe fuct that Uteoe letter were In French, whereaa it U not eutod bUtorlcally that Caa and Cloopatra. for example, were In tbe bablt of nalng that tongue for thelr-prtvate correspondence. But Lo eaa parried thia protest In a way that was In keeping with bis dignity a collector of famoua letters by offering to take back all be had told to Chaslee and return to blm tbe 140,000 franca. Chaslee waa so touched with thia eon rlncing proof of his sincerity that tbe dlMnesloa ending la bis leading Loeaa 30 loula to meet some praealng oblige Mom. Mow a man having need of ISO could rat urn $l,(X) requires a great mathe matician to dtennlne. It waa tbo greed of England ta wish ing to keen foe 1mi Nowtoa tho Don or of dl'orr1fig (lie lair of grartta Uon that caused the bubble to buret and deprived Lucaa of a steady an1 very genteel occupation. With such solemnity aa befitted a striking proof of tbe world'a indebted ness to France, Michel Cbaslea pre sented to tbe Academy of Sciences a letter from Blaise Pascal to Newton, dated May 20, 1054, and proving be yond all question that be (Pascal) was really tbe discoverer of tbe law usual ly attributed to Newton. It la true that at the date of thia let ter Newton waa hardly eleven years old rather young to have attracted tbe attention of tbe great Pascal but there waa still another proof of the falsity of the document Tbe author la made to apeak of "la monasa du cafe," and coffee waa not introduced Into France until seven years after bis death. All England arose and protested. They bad given their gold medal to Michel Cbaslea, but they Insisted eo keeping universal gravitation. Shortly afterward Lucas was brought to trial, snd a sentence of two years' Imprisonment ended a career not with out entertaining elements. Orvllle Peeta In New Tork Tribune. been naed for a century. Tbe dough is formed into thin sheets about a foot long and two feet wide and slapped against tbe side of the oven. It bakei In a few minutes. Maltooo Muakrata. . One of the moot objectionable fit the potts that Intra da Into booses In Malta Is the moakrat Everything he touches la Impregnated with the odor from which be derives bis name. In a wine cedar be In worse than a dishonest but ler. In a larder be la mora destructive than a doten cats. From pure wanton ness be taints and renders nnoatable everything within bis reach. Ills odor la so powerful and at tbe aame time so penetrating that doseus of bottles of preserves may be rained by bis merely running ever the bouiee. Tbe muak rat Is a squeaking tittle animal who commits bla enorioltlea at night and be adds Insult to Injury by disturbing the repose of tbe victims of his depre dations. London Standard. Whole Hog or None. "Whole hog or none" refers to Mo hammed allowing bis followers to eat aU except one portion of a pig, but fall ing to mention. what tbe portion was, ao that if a Mohammedan did not leave pork strictly alone be might aa well consume the whole bog aa risk eating any part of It Might Just ae Well. Why, don't you move Into more comfortable quarters, old man?" 1 can't even pay the rent on this miserable hole." "Well, alnce yorf don't pay rent why not get something better r Boston Transcript Bravery, WllePsw, wbst Is bravery? Paw Bravery la something that makes a man lose the use of bis legs when he wants to run, my aon.-Clnclnnati En quirer. Know bow to give without hesita tion, bow to lose without regret, baw to acquire without meannesa. ASnKVIIXK RAIT.TinAn MAY I "WIUTTtN If IS 11LUJCTUI ststittittstst(iitttsttstitiitt t St K ADDITIONAL ROCIAIi AND It St PERSONALS. IS Itsiltltltltatttltktttstltltitatltlttt The regular meeting of the Ashe ville Graduate Nurses association will be held in the lecture room of the Mission hospital Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. It Miss Nellie Le Grand has returned to her homo in Henderaonvllle after spending some time here. H K Mrs. N. B. Beakley and sons, who have been vlallng the former's moth er, Mrs. J. K. Coleman, at her homo on Montford avenue, have returned to Arkanaaa. ft ft The students of the domestic science department of tbe Asheville High school will have aa their e-ueeta for luncheon today and Friday at noon tho membera of the faculty ot the school. ft ft Mr. and Mr. Robert R. Reynolds will soon open their home In Edge. mont park, for the winter. ft ft Miss Jessie Whealer has returned from a visit f several weeks spent with friends In Richmond. ft ft Mrs. Baaquette and the Mlsi Basquette who spent the summer at Tree Tops bungalow on Magnolia ave nue, have taken an apartment for the winter with Mrs. Wolfe on Flint street ft ft Percy E. Page, formerly of Ashe ville, is In the city from New Tork, . ft ft Miss Elisabeth Earle Jones of this city haa gone to Boston. ft ft J. E. Rumbough haa returned to Hot Springs after spending several weeks In this city. ft ft Mrs. W. B. Meacham haa gone to Washington for a vlait. ft Mias Emma Crewe Reldsville for a stay. has gone to HENDERSON RETURNS ARE ALL REPORTED Special to The Gazette-Newa. Henderaonvllle, Nov. 4. (1 p. m.) With all of the voting precincts heard from In Henderaon county! Brltt has a majority for congreas over Qudger of (II votes. With one small box not yt having reported, O. B. F. Blythe, republican candidate for solicitor, has detested Michael Bchenck, Incumbent by 11 majority. Parental Give your boy a T. M. C, A. membership thia week. 110-Jt, Parol Broad. The Ferula a native bread today to very BUIe different from that need a thousand years ago. The rem la a oven Is built of smooth masonry work to tho ground and la naually about the size of a biirrrl. Many, of Jhf'. her The November number of the Southern Railway "News ttulletln" contains tho lollowlnr notice with ref erence to a local railroad official: "J. L. Cantwelt, recently appointed general foy-man at Aahavlilo, entered the service of the Southern railway aa machinist at Birmingham In Jan uary 10, which position be held un til June of the aame year, when be waa appointed erecting shop fore man. Ha was transferred to Inmen aa aaaiatant foreman October If 01, and waa returned to Birmingham In De cember of tho aame year aa erecting shop foreman. Ia January, 1101, be waa promoted ti gtnoral fureman at Princeton, which po.ltlon ht held tin til he waa tr&nafrred to Aahavtil a (neral fornman." rrnt! fllv your boy a T. M. C, A. memtirinhtp thia week. tJO-It, Plant Onion Sets SrS . Th White Pearl and Bermuda Onion Set are the beot and moot profitable varltl for fall planting. Caa be used for green onlone during the winter and aprlng, or mako a splendid crop ef superior quality onion for marketing early next year. .' Whit par II eenta quart I for II eent. Bermuda, tie qt I will be gid to giro Information about Onion Beta, Sd Wheat Oata, Rye, Barley and all seeds for fall planting. L.R. STRICKER HXPHMAN. it WEaT coixrroE. rrroNTC 1121 It
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1914, edition 1
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