Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Asheville Citizen (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
4 TTTK ASTTEVT1VL1E OTTTZEN". MONT) AY, XOVTfBKR 8. 1009. THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN Published Every Morning by The Citizen Company, 32 , Patton Avenue. Th Ahevllle Cltlt-en day weh. Th Sunday Citizen every Sunday. The Semi-Weekly Cltluen, Tue.-Irrl. TELEPHONES. Buataem Offlc 10 Editorial Room 201 lltflnJuvvLrLTllnl1MWAwvv'J'"'" " " ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS COMPLETE BUBSCHIPTION RATES Dally and Sunday .... ISo per week D Without Sunday . .10o per week undV', only Jo per week if mail In United State and Mexico: iMli-y Sun. 1 -yr. in advance. .!. 00 Daily A Bun. C mo. In advance 13.00 Daily Bun. moe. in advance $1.60 Daily only 1 yr. in advance . . $4.00 Daily only 6 mot. in advance ..$2.00 Daily only I mot. in adranc.. 1100 Sunday only X yr. in advance. .12.00 Sunday only nio Su i-vance. .11.00 Ihinda. enl-r t mo. In advance. . .to Monday, Nov. 8, 1900. t T Aiiocutlon of American AjWaitiM' her euuniaed ad '1 to i -nil n ' (1m UKuUSiaa ot thu ,xlir.lion I Mo 'A wch ormfcion it on 5 Nt York ofSce uf th-s An"-. f 4Mk rW( ol wcuUiioo fuM-uka! . Concerning "Literature" The protert against the flood of worthies "literature" which h been flooding the country tor the laet few year ihowa no tgn of abatement, nor i it likely that the public ran look for relief until publisher loa Bight of the oommerclal aepect ol heavy produc tion, and look more cloacly for merit. J, theae daya the writer of the "beat fcllnra" are writing tor a living, and the more they write the greater tho return. Such condition muit exlat while the reading public, or rather n certain portion of It, ia content with leading aomethlng today and forget ting it tomorrow. Note the term, "beet aellere." ' It mean the latest novel of the day that result In tho heaviest receipt for the publisher. In thl caae the public I auppoaed to le judge ad jury and it verdict, un - fortunately, la accepted, a finally de termining the most successful' nutbor. . It la a broad statement, but still t'ue, that the public is not qualified to judge. - The hysterica) opinion of the matinee girl who weeps and laughs with her Idol Is not looked upon as a dramatic critic, nor is her approval accepted for anything In fixing the tt.fus of a player. Neither Is tho rnrttlonal trash that Is born today nd die tomorrow an Index of the writ r's merit when It receives Its imptSmatur Irom milady who spends the Jay in her klmona devouring Its fag:. Tnwa may come a day when It will be necessary to establish a nation s' department of censorship to head ot( ISc flood of rubblBh which is flow in, Into the "literary market." A Queer Code Americans who, with every appnr nt miscarriage of Justice In the trial of oilmlnal case in our court com plain of our criminal procedure may . well turn to the famous Stelnheil murder trial now before the Court of Assises of Paris and take a look at the administration of justice under Napoleonic code. If our criminal law is too lenient toward offenders in Its Initial presumption that every ac cused person is Innocent until proven guilty, tho French law starting from the opposite theory of guilt certainly . 1 a repulsive example of the other I extreme. ' Madame Stelnhell In accused of .' murdering her husband and while the evidence against her so far adduced la largely circumstantial, she Is nev ertheless treated by the president of the court and the public prosecutor as If she were already condemned. . By jer own confession she lias lived an vil life, has offended against al most every moral law, and lias been , -tuilty of such conduct ns to forev ; Daf her from decent society even In complaisant France, but she to a worn an, ana scarlet as her sins are, n Shocks the American sense of fairness nJ Justice that even such a woman should be baited and tortured by a judge, from the bench. ' Judge Valles, who Is presiding at the trial, ha not only apparently con demned the woman before the evi dence has been heard, but in the course of his brutal inquisition he dig down Into her family history, drags from the oblivion of death the in Of her father, holds up to scorn the character of her dead mother, and like a ghoul mocking the deformity of a corpse be has snatched from the grave, ridicules her vain and feeble attempt to save her dead parents from ignominy, There seems -to be "no fdepth of donturoi3ly too low for hlrri po descend into If only he can bring forth more filth and shame to heap u jv ia the head of tite' friendless woman wlm stands trembling bclop. IiU bar. Aril this Is French justice, and French chivalry. Amiriians lire often aectise-1 o( rudeiiciH, uf their barbaric- lack 'if the rellnoinentH of life and social nun nil leu, hut at leant In their court proeecdiire they act like human he lugs, and In their treatment of women they have a loftier conception of line politeness and decency than the in out polite nation of Europe. Tin; riKs. (By Henry Jerome sum kuril.) An some mini militant army, the pine;' In dense brigade and thin far-scout- i 1 1 K hand. Fling wide across the desolated land Their solemn, Ktutely, onw ard-HWeep- lug lines, By rumbling halls where tin! polson ivy twines At broken cabins, sentry-like they stand ; In trenches once by tiger spirits manned ; O'er slave and master, 'neath the forgetful vines. They symbolize the Brent renascent South! Iiy tempest planted in tho rocky veins Of ruined fields, on hills seamed by the rains, They Btrlke down through the dearth their fibres keen, And tilled by the frost, and nour ished by the drouth, Mantle the waste In un eternal green! Public Opinion ROCKIWKLLHIt AM) WOlt.M. T1II0 HOOIi- ((Tiiirlotlo News.) Trldo is a good thing. None has greater prldo In the South, Its peo ple, Its sacred Institutions and Its his toric memories than we ourselves. But sometimes that which we term pride Is nothing more than narrow prejudice. Not for a moment doubting his sincerity, we think Bishop Candler Is a victim of such affliction. We concur heartily with the bishop In deploring the fact that the Houth has been misrepresented, and pictured as a land "accursed by pellagra and hook worm." This, however, has no bearing on the ease. The situation, as we see It, Is about this: There are tome two million victims of hook worm irt the United State. Unfortunately the majority of cases are In the South. The hook worm is an enemy to health and happiness. It has been responsible for many deaths. It may be easily treated, and author ities estimate the cost of effecting a cure at 75 cents. Accepting this figure, It would cost $1,600,000 to practically eliminate the disease. Of this amount Rockefeller contributes $1,000,000. He say he loves the MoutSt, because its warm-hoarted people have been good to him. It makes no difference what emotions inspired his offer. In so far as we are personally concerned, we have never been ablo to Indulge any marked degree of hero worship for the ancient head of the oil trust. We neither admire his methods nor do we approve tho methods employed by his trust In getting a hold on the country. That Is neither here nor there. The hook worm Is with us, Rockefeller offcrB to aid in Its exter mination. The question Is, shall wo fall back on false pride and allow tho disease to continue Its deadly Work, or accept .every offer looking to Its extermination? The Houth has contributed Its quota of toll to the Standard Oil company. We see no good reason why we shall not accept some of the funds war have been do nating during the years past. (Columbia State.) The evidence was conclusive; the necessity for relief urgent. And Mr. Rockefeller stepped Into the breach with un offer of $1,000,000 to be used In a general campaign against the Insidious foe. Therein lay the folly and the wickedness of Mr. Hoekofel ler. There was the spring that sprung the good bishop into the air. Khali a whole section be stigmatized as dis eased? Notice well Mr. Reookofeller's words; he mentions the South partic ularly What an outrage! Hero Is the South advertised by the philanthropy of a Rockefeller as a section diseas ed, afflicted with a horrid hookworm! Was ever a people so misused? Is it any wonder that Bishop Candler de nounced the gift In most fitting lang uage for a bishop "a a iiumuum donation," and pointed to the fact that "Mr. Rockefeller would take charge of both our heads and our stomachs and purue our brains of Ig norance and our bowels of worms." The bishop realized that it was time for straight talk, if the South was to be saved. We do not believe that the South Is! going to make a fool of itself In re gard to this matter. I he Intelligent, sober men of the Soutb have long ago become wearied and disgusted with this sectional chip lhat some of our spokesmen Insist upon carrying on their shoulders. They are tired of tills business of being put In the ultl tude of constantly being on the ijul lve for an "insult." They are sick of this exploitation of the "at-nsitivu-ness" of a "proud" people. They have ceased to desire If they ever did - being made the laughing-stock of sober-thinking nun. If the hookworm had been prevalent in New Kngland, doubtless Mr. Rockefeller would have Riven this same million for the cam paign against the plauuc; if it bad been In the West, then the gift would have been made in the same way. And in either Instance it would have lieen mentioned as a matter of course that the gift was made for a light against the disease In New Kngland or in the West as the case might be. That Is all there Is to it. The South will not only make Itself laughable, hut will show itself un grateful if it falls to accept the Rockefeller gift in the a lmlrablo spirit In which it was offered We do not believe that Kishop Candler ex presses anybody's but his own , opin ion, , , ARDUOUS SESSION OF COURT CLOSED I'lt isi: is ac oitin i) .11 i;i; i- . MS AMI NOMt'lTOK UROWN .iier Appreciate the Legal Skill ami Iteuily Ticwiin-r or the At torney for the I'eople. Ttl'-v were two weeks of the most Mrenuoiis court liiineorrihe county Icn-i I. noun which ended Saturday night i.nd Judge Adarns, Solicitor Mark W Frown, the court officials anil counsel uere well wearied when iiiljoiirnirieri: was taken. The features were th absolute failure of the Wa I kihs cam jury to agree after nearly 1 00 hours consideration, the refusal of the (Jrant Itrlgman case Jury to agree alter three duvH consultation and at tin- verv lard I be effort on the part of the majdntc to turn down the recommendation of state and defense unb-sH ihe Judge would agree to Impose the minimum sentence, four months, and l.o- m.r.-ty-Hlx hours deliberation of the Jury In the Simons case. Thirly-six sm-h differently thinking men wen- never gotten together In court her.-. The main responsibility In Ihea. difficult cases was of course orr .Judge J. H. Adams and Solicitor Mark W. Flown. The legal ability of the Judge and his strong practicability were evi dent In the trials and Ills realisation of Ihe duties of the court to the commu nity were shown by his remarks In si ntenelng Simons. That Solicitor Frown was called to difficult tasks and th.it he accomplish ed them with Ihe most decided credit to himself was Ihe ready verdict of those who knew what he wiib called t- overcome. In speaking of Solicitor Frown's course a lawyer said yester day that the skill, legal resource and unfailing fairness of the solicitor could hardly be over-praised and that hia atnulfust devotion to the interests of the public whose representative he Is deserved a more flattering commenda tion than the well known modesty of lire solicitor would permit. "The people can rest secure that their Interests are In the bunds of a faithful lawyer whose abilities will not suffer by comparison with any. Mr. Drown is also eminently fair and his practical addresses to the juries won their confidence. He Is keenly watchful of the Interests of the public on the one hand and never perfunc tory In performing his task and on th" other he Is fair to all and does not go to extremes which may be not only unjust but severe to arouse antago nism in jurors and benefit the other side." Next Monday the regular November criminal term begins here. Judge Adams goes to Marshall today to open civil term and then comes back to the hard Duncomhe Job. MINISTERS ASKED TO HELP FIGHT DISEASE In the desire to awaken the interests of the ministers . of the state, Dr. Charles A. Julian of Thomusvllle, as sistant secretary for tuberculosis of the state board of health, has sent to each of them a circular asking that "Sani tary Sunday" be observed November 2' throughout North Carolina. It Is asked that special sermons upon the ravages of consumption and the nieth - ods of prevention he preached from every pulpit. The ministers of this city are considering the matter am will take action upon it at the next meeting of the local ministers' asso elation. Tho appeal for help states that i eumpulgn la now being eonductei throughout the state upon the dreai disease and also tho need of an Im mediate check. This campaign Is aimed at the pre vention of the disease rather than th ran', uie removal ol the causes anil conditions conducive to the atlllcti anu the extermination of all seals of the germs. The circular further asks that th ministers preaen a health sermon on that Sunday and explain the purp ses ot the Red Cross stamp, which Is to be sold at Chrlstmastlde. It Is understood that the mutter ' meeting with the approval of a ma Jorlly of the ministers In the state. WHAT SHAM, roil Tin: OM? in ocrmany, In Denmark, In Aus tralasia, and now In Kngland. a new policy has been adopted toward tin "ol. I lie pail of tear which has bum; over the hungry, naked old men foi centuries Is lifted, says Walter W.- in an absorbing article in Success Mag azine. To ev ery man w ho has lahore, i his III! lime a pension is granted nd whether he contributes to Uii.- pi nsion dlreclly and compulsorilv , uf In Oormnny, or Indirectly through his labor as In Fnghind, lie receives in hi- Id age a fixed weekly stipend which i not dishonoring or rooted In char ity. Ihe pension paid In- the Oerman or Kngllsh state to its old is as mud a reward of labor ns Is the wage which Is found in the weekly pa;: envel ope. old age pensions arc 'not the end. but the beginning of the problem. A pension Is a good thing, but it is not so good as the chance to work. When by preventing child labor, industrla' accidents, remediable illness, sba I watering and other wholesale spolia tion not only of city workmen, but ot farmers, professional men, and met and women of small property, we shall have struck tit the root of much of our senile povertv. we shall have made the drawing of old age pensions a uni versal right which will be only occa sionally exercised. Th.- pension wil ho opened to all who need it. but thi need will he less. If our civilisation is to be worth while, the solution of the protielem of poverty in old age will eventually be found In prevention iUlte as much as In cure. JAl'S IX CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, Nov. 7 The honor ary Japanese commissioners nnd trnde experts arrived today. Thev were driven about the oily in auto mobiles. Tomorrow they will , instinct th -local industries.' --vs "- ,-"LV'sti DR. VINES PREACHES TO TRAVELLING MEN STHONt; KKKMON ( OVIMIMilVb VW""ULEH OF Till: ODDI K ComincmlM CooiI Work Done In gniiiatlon In I'roviiMug lor the Widows and Orphan. Before a congregation bi h t.,c.'! cd Un- First Maptlst church l.i.-t night, lir. William M. Vims, Ho pastor, in an eloquent and forceful manner pl eached to the Fiiiicl i 'oiiinierei.il Travelers' association nod nd-lpwiug himself lo tho prlle iil it is founded. Thv sen chilly for members of hoilj, a large number . in tile audience, lir. Vln-H took for hi, Rationale of the V. ', ' h i.-t remarks upon the the Fpisllc- of Ht. Jarue- lie considered the w ternal organization of live viewpoints and in he showed that the ira compllshlng a greal an in Ihe world and In I pi belter. s upon '.v hi el: ion h as i-ype-lh.it i r -a lerna I .1' v. horn wen i Mo no-, "The and lia.Mi ii LS ! !l Verne of !, eh.-ipt' r 1 , work of Ho- fra- of travelers ll'om in each of these Iravelern are ae aniounl of ,orl Ipm;;- io niaiie ll orj;a n i;i t ion w:v iiici-d alel In this The genius of the the tlrst point Introi he pointed out the which It organised tor and the promotl good purpose for- in:iking men bet on of a Moeial in toriMl among all the knights the grip. In the law of higher selllshness which is u foundation stone of the or. ganlzation Dr. Vines saw good worker. Tills is shown by the insurance car ried by the men, the protection gl.en to the whlows anil orphans and the accident relief which the society gives. He traced this idea lo the text of tin sermon which ' detlm h pure religion as the assistance given to the widows ami orphans in their temporal as well as their spiritual needs. In conclusion Dr. Vines spoke of the greatness of character ami urged upon all present to look only on chrMt ns the perfect man and take lllm for the example. The sermon was listened to with a great deal of interest and Dr. Vines was surrounded by visitors and slumb ers at the close thanking lilin for his co-operation In their work. WANTS ASHEVILLE a GIRLS FOR CHORUS MANAUKIt W1I1 MKCKIVK AIMM.I CATIONS Tl'I'.SD VY CiianiutcCH Thrill all Comforts Home and Discipline ol' Their Mu minus. of Manager Robert II. Kane of the Manhattan Opera company has a lion l '' lor a pretty jjirl and whenever flnds a citv where they abound numerously he tries his very best to riorult his chorus with fresh voices mo! pretty faces. On his last visit here Mr. Kane decided that Ashevillc lad more pretty girls than any one town of its size was entitled to, and this your tie comes back determined to take some of them away with him If be can. He Is not going to kidnap them or abduct (hem, but he is willing to sign several of them for his chorus If they can com.,- up to his rcquirc ini nis. Therefore he lets it be known that at Tuesday's matinee he will receive applications for positions in the chorus ol the Manhattan company. Mr. Kane nuvv carries u chorus of sixteen girls, hut ho wants a reserve list of el comedy cutipanv el loire a: stand til leg. and Mr. Kan irus girls. Unlike n musical how, the Blrls in an opera which carries as large a rep does the Manhattans, annof strain of consecutive slne ahoul every three months bus lo replace some of his girls. Mr. Kane brand of cj, hHolutoly against that ti this company, who are Know u . not stand I chorus e,ii Is. K,,ne has vv go is. Mr is joy riders." He will or any nonsense by his and for tills stand. Mi ni the respect of theutn Kane believes that in a - n p;-oin pi op the musical Instinct is so as it Is anione, Ashevillc re should be some excellent us co uipany. lie is willing and lie issues an invitation ev ill,. Kirls, who have an it yoitif. on the stiiKc, ti - ii irn at the Tuesday mat i n un e nest week, and uial! if Hoy see lit. all ATTEMPTS MADE TO WRECK TWO TRAINS. I"I'U.I-:. 'Ala., ov. 7. Attempts ' 'e oi.olc today to wreck two pas senger trains on the Louisville and N'aihv ill,, railroad. The iilni sele,. I. 1 was at the foot of a sharp irrndo below I'.av niuioite, Ala., where the wrecki i s placed cross ties that were hidden from the engineer by a, curve. Dotli trains hit,, stopped in time to avoid serious ilamuKe, although otic locomotive ran airninst the ties and was dama:;ed. The trains were run ninir onlv throe hours snarl. Illood- und were ordered to the scene KILLS HIMSELF IN HIS WIFE'S PRESENCE ATLANTA, (la., Nov. 7. -In the presence of his horror-strick en wife, John ll. Connor, a hailifT of Macon, tin., shot himself throtieh the tcmrile with a larjte caliber revolver, hero late last m'tht and la in a critical con dition tonight. The shooliin; follow ed Connor'! failure to induce his wife. from whom he is separated, to return I him. A Word to Women who appreciate the style nnd lit of a. well tailored gown: You'll lind in our fall boots all Hie graceful styles a ud hand some shapeliness lhat identi ties Ihe tlnest oiis-tom made ill ops in the larger cities. Our patent, leather, button, either cloth or dull tops, with short vii mi St are per feet ions of the shoemakers trrt. I'riccH $1.00 nnd S.YuO. Brown-Itfiiler Shoe Co. lenders in I-'Ino Shoes. MWrWIWKWBffilir H III Mill WmiUM' I iaaWW' PRIMARY TEACHERS WILL MEET AT WIHSTOII SALEM lilt I'I'i'sl HI"' I rorain Pre- Three-Days' :if. Twin Citv pared for 1 1 Convention WINSTi i.N'-S I. KM. Nov rare priviloito is thai which week to the lot of the peopl slon-Salein. They are to be hostesses to one of the st; important and most useful i all organizations, the Teachers' association. And falls this e of Win hosts and te'fl most -d neat i on -Primary the r-cRi- dents ol the Twin City, pr and hospitable as always, an iniv la entertain Ihe visitor sonnly. In addition to a r Thursday nifiht. social affairs prepar 8 hand-i-ccption w ill oc- cur Thursday and Friday afh moons. The nicotine opens Tliuisday and closes Sa t it rda y mornillK Miss Mary it. ilraliain. of charlotte, who is a member of (lie faculty of the Normal and industrial college, is a prominent member of the association and will n ail a paper on "Child .Study an Aid 1 o I Msi i pi i lie." A lame attendance from a'! sec lions of the slate is desired and an ticipated. The oftiejnl program, which has just In i n i omplolod, follows; Thursday Moruliiii. I ihservatlon of Winston soloo Tlnu-sdu.v Al'tei'iiooii. Wclrouio, Su 'e ; i lit i ndi tit Snip Is. I ii-ijiiii: hi l" ill . Miss Anna M i h.-iux. l-iffe I 1 I o-h , the drills: Phonic lr f Cll.irloli,.. Miss Ib-tlie l-l Win,: a ill Mi I .1 1 H i Join s of Iiiirhani, ( i A-, itlino i i,- la-ills. Ah sand.-r of Ashevillc. 1 ic ussii in : "Mane il Arts In Prima Miss Julia IJaiiiis of lire Miss May -y tirades . nsboro. Tlllilsd:l Mylit. Iter, ption. I'rldav Morning. ' Child Sludv." Mrs. Ira Tiirliimton, of Sm it h 1 1 . 1 -i. Business Mcetimr. I rlilay Afternoon. "Child siodv an Vol in I liseipline." Miss Mary i ' ,v n Graham of i',r, eiis- b(B "O, A Studv of ihe -Child's Instincts." MIsm Marv llarr-s of Colicoi d St inly ..r Hi, Child's I 'a naoil ies, " Miss Marv- .iili.-rin. Thomson of Charlotte. I'riday Msht. "The Teacher in deal Welfare ,,r t t- Child, 1 r. T. Davis. Wiiea m ;-'aW an. "The School l;,,,rd's Duty t th Schools," Mr. V. Harrison ol Creensiioro. 'The Present and Fill ore of wary Tvachlnj:," Z. V. Judd of Pri-Ilal- eisli. oTh p . , . v. , I Webster's Unabridged Dictionary I We have a fov of thc.i.e die- jjyj tlonar-ic:! which we offer lor ?, m Daya only at B $1.50 Each I nrentest bur.irnin In diction- Bj nries ever offered in Ai.heville. M Hackney & Moale Co. 1 On The Fkpinre. ra JOHN MARVEL, ASSISTANT A New Novel by THOS. NELSON PAGE, 10 percent off list price at Brown Just Opposite the Post Office on Patton Avemw. Ed Educator Crackers, Wafers, Toasterettes, Gold en Maize, Graham and Fruited Educators. NOLAND & MelNTYRE SQUARE AGENTS FOR CHASB MW SANBOtrVS TEAS ASTD COFFKE9. PHONES 151 AND 360. WHOIjESAJLK AND RET AH psKunsmnmiKsit p I Whiting Oak Flooring Is The Very Best Made I E-8 Inch, 6-8 Inch and 13-16 inch: perfectly kiln-r!ed, end matched and bored. There Is no floor like an Oak floor. It Is suitable for all purposes where flouring Is used, and enhances the value of any bullo'ne; In width It Is laid. "We carry a full line of Oak Flooring in stock. Special orders are hand led quickly." SeolttemfierCo PIIOVR NO. AO royal ting from the min gling of private and oth er funds, we ouggest $ that you open separate accounts with this bank i Wachovia Loan am f THE BIG BANK f Assets over $5,000,000. NOTICE. Don't be deceived. dOAl,. The bcM lit W- do business In oto at 4S Pa.tu.) Ave. only. We are Delllnu l.ouost. I'llcos. name, only and 15 ASHEVILLE COAL AND LUMBER CO. Phones 73S and 935. Remember Name and Place. -Miss A n Hi.' UVttno' Suturdnj e of Duki Morning. Koiiml T, K very day Problems" :-s Lillian Jenkins of ins' i. K..ii: rum.,! loi.t t: d 'l.ibh 'l.an.;untre i olliPictc. ceiislajro. Work in by Miss m:t Wlt IN A IK. rim. WH i.i'iHA. Nov. 7, M vv ,; i- vi dl be decided in t 7 "The the air," a iii-iiin- d M. Ii. Ili-riirru-, who tool I'icnt part in th-- aviation contests , la-r suniiu. i- in l-'i.ui.-e. lonifht in an uddnss before tin- fimrinc-rs club of j this city. N'o body of men. he declar- j I. within laiiije of a dirigible war I in lloon. could possibly help being! w'lpt-d out. yotne of the German war j dirigibles have carried three rapid lire machine suns, said Mr. Herring, md liJAe. been, abli; to. Luep up a continuous Km for two hours. Book WHY PAY RENT? 1 5 $40.00 per mouth u, everi years is $3,360. ', , Now if you want to put this amount in your owa poeket in. the next Sever! ears, bee ASHEVILLE REAL ES TATE COMPANY. On tLo Square. ftinrie SM. TELEGRAPHY Is being taught at the Ashevllla Bu lne.se College, by Mis Ions Buck, as experienced operator from Missouri. If you ore interested please call. fKiVltY S. KIIOCKLiKY. Principal Dill MTV 1'OHTKAITS OF CIIIIj DKK.f. I make a specialty of (rood photos of c'.ildren with natural child-like pose a. Have immense skylifiht Sptclal cam era for vhildren that catches them quickly. ,r-. KAY'S STXfWO. 2 Tattoo Avn l-ormerlj ioJ .Fifth Ave.. Wew York. A One-Hundred-Ycar Life in surance Contract sounds mythical 'out it may easily become, an actuality. Nino of t'ha 27" policies issued by the Kqultable in 1ST)!) are In force In this yenr 1909. If any of the persona Insured under these policies should desire to have the Insurance paid in 50 Annual In sialmenta to a grandchild, and should die next year, the last Instalment would not fall duo until 1959 100 years after the issuance of the policy. Tho conditions of such a contract can only he safely fulfilled by a finan cial institution of unquestioned sta bility and permanence such as The Kiiuitable. Many Equitable Instal ment policies issued during the last r.O years will not, by their terms, be finally settled until 75 or even 100 years after Issuance. If you deIre insurance payable In monthly, quar- terly or annua'. Installments, by a company affording absolute security, communicate with W. J. RODDEY, Mgr. HOCK HILL, S. C. 13 mim PLUMBING CO. Plumbing Steam and hot water heating. Re pair work srivun prompt attention. Estimates promptly furnished. 7 SOUTH LEXINGTOJf AVE. PHONE 132. CITIZEN WANT-ADS BRING RESULTS We Iron the Collar o! a Man's Shirt So that the edge is smooth and will fit around the neck pro-per-erly, that's" a point worth considering, gen tlemen. AS SEVILLE LAUNDRY ' . ' - ... . I. A. MCHOLS, Mgr. IHom S
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1909, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75