TIIE SUNDAY CITIZEN, NOVEMBER 16, 1913.
did $To;.if.on?
CNS DCS2 cf
tiayiu Wonderful Sto&a&Ess::.'!
Should Convince Yoa That Yosr
. Suffettej b lanectssarj. 1
HE
Ell
Thanksgiving :-Proclamation
DOCTORS
wamm
0
6
4
Ladies Trimmed
Hats
OFF
Chic, new styles, well assorted.
WHEREAS: We have, since last Thanksgiving Day,
enjoyed a consistent increase in business, for which we
are duly thankful, and,
WHEREAS: A ioyous Thanksgiving can not be had
by those of our customers who are not yet prepared for
the months of cold, weather just ahead,
THEREFORE : Have we decided to show our appre
ciation MATERIALLY by offering YOU the lowest
prices possible on Winter-Wearthings, of which we have
an abundance hr sale, at this season. Give ear and
come in I We'hbe glad to convince you..
FURS -
The newest shape, th big
teat varlrty- unusual values,
all of them, &t from
$7.50 to $75.00
Thanksgiving Dress Reductions
Beautiful creations, these, for street and even
ing wear. The best of the new shades are shown In
the most charming, new effects.
- The new drooped shoulders Accordion pleated
peplums Chiffon and Lace fichus Draped skirts
or neat, plain tailored dresses.
$25 Silk Crepe De Chine
Orestes How
13
517.50 Silk Crepe De Chine
Dresses at
9
Sport Coats
Of Chinchilla, Bo.ucle,
and other new mate
rials. A Complete Showing
of the colors and styles
you most want.
1 Take advantage of
this Thanksgiving Of
fering of $12.50' values
at
2
Your Thanksgiving Suit at Savings
Beyond Your Expectation
Every Coat Suit in the house is now reduced in
price none are reserved and you, Ladies, who
want the BEST can now satisfy that desire at small
outlay. .. v y ",; ' . ;; ,i
Suits are here for Women and Misses of all
tastes and sizes. We need not describe them further.
Note the savings:
$30 Suits How
$25 Suits How
$20 Suits How
GLOVES
A' priced at '
$1.00 Up
ad must give you the utmost
satisfaction In STYLE and
8E11VICD, or a NEW PAIR 18
TOURS FOR THE ASKING.
"J TH E STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY' L
HAND BAGS
Just received.
98c to $6.50
The newest Ideas are here In
treat assortments, Select that
CHRISTMAS PRESENT NOWI
Following Example of
Brethren in Great Britain,
Band Together.
INSURANCE LAWS
DECLARED NOT FAIR
Z. V, CREASMA. StWy A TrcMk Ui OREAJSMAJJ. Mgr.
EILTM02E PLIMEWG & HEATING COMPANY
i PLtnuUMO. HEATING OAS FITTING.
I toe Atsajksia Qm Ctansrators and Compressed Al Wates
TVUT9, VALTK8, WATER PIPE, TERRA OOTTA PIPE.
Telepbesk MT. BHTMORK. X. 0. Plata Bdilillng
GROVE PARK INN
Grove Park Inn serves luncheon 1:00 to 2:30
p. m. Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Visitors to Ashe
ville, although not pxeits of Grove Park Inn, are
invited to dine and inspect the building. Special
attention given to luncheon and dinner parties, if
notified in advance. Orchestra concerts 3:00 to 4:00
p. m., 7:30 to 1C:00 p. m. Rates S5.00 per day and
up. Phone 3000.
NEW CONGREGATIONAL
MINISTERJSORDAINED
INTERESTING SERVICE HELD AT
TRYON FRIDAY.
Rov. Ferdval Campbell Morgan Duly
Booted Pastor of Churcb Many
Laymen Present.
Peerless Fashion Store
Style Quality Service
We suggest you see the. Coat Suits
We Are Selling for $ 1 5.00
Munsing Underwear for the Whole Family.
25
Discount on all Dresses
On Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the following pastor convened at the
quaint little Congregational church
In Tryon for the examination of Rev.
Perclval Campbell Morgan as to bin'
frtness for ordination ai a minister!
to that community, to which he had j
been provisionally called in the place i
of Rev. Joseph L. Daniels, who re
cently resigned his charge owing to I
increasing years: Rev. W. H. Hop
kins, D. D., Atlanta; Rev. William
Ewlng, superintendent missionary de
partment Congregational Sunday
School Publishing society, Boston;
ness and deep feeling on ths respon
nihility attached to the calling which
Mr. Morgan had voluntarily taken
upon himself, Quoting experiences
from long service, and dwelling upon
the nobility of the work offered In
the ministry. His discourse was
listened to with rapt attention. At
tha conclusion of his sermon Rev.
J. F. Blackburn tendered the right
hand of fellowship, Rev. JJ..F. Green
following with the charge to tht
pastor.
The speaker took for his text the
Proverb, "The fruit of the righteous
is a tree of life, and ho that wlnne'h
souls Is wise," using other quotations
from the Scriptures to press home
his charge, and rarely Indeed has an
audience been mora intensely stirred
by an admonition to win souls than
was delivered by Mr. Oreen, His de
livery was measured, ' but
I tee CV4 lHi I ,
and IUMlh liver isl bites
tbksl AHssMts
GOV, CRAIG APPOINTS
TWO VICE-PRESIDENTS
FORMER ASHEVTLtEIAN NAMED
BY GOVERNOR,
Charles Latbrop Pack Is Appointed
Vice President of Appalachian
Park Association.
Governor Locke Craig, president
of the Appalachian Park association,
without i announced yesterday the appointment
rhetorical effort, and svas a simple
appeal calculated to stir all the latent
desire for winning souls, and to
create, where such a desire had no
hold previously. The appeal was
marked by deep earnestness, and
of Charles Lathrop Pack, of Lake
wood, N. J., and Oustaf R. Westfeldt,
of New Orleans, as vies presidents of
the association. Mr, Pack, as to
widely known here, where he re
sided for a number of years. Is
reached far beyond the one for whom ! greatly Interested In all forestry mat.
It was especially delivered, finding an
echo in the heart of every one gath
ered In that hall.
Rev. M. A. Martin was scheduled to
deliver the charra to the people, but
Rev. J. F. Blackburn, superintendent i made a brief address instead, saying
of Sunday school work for Georgia
and North Carolina; Rev. E. F.
Green, Star, N. C; Rev. M. A. Mar-
that after a ministry of four years
held by Rev. Joseph L. Daniels In
Tryon -he felt that any charge from
tin, uwnoreat, oa Several invitations i him would be stiperflous. H spoke
had been sent to laymen throughout instead at some length of the Inapt
tho south, and to members Ofirminn that hart come Into his life
through the published works of Rev,
Peerless Fashion Store
"Spoay la tha generic nam
3ocletyforTth' mv
Hon of Useless Giving,, headed cy
Mm. August Belmont, now cam
paigning against the "erU" In New
churches of the Congregational de
nomination, and letters of regret
were received from a number Inti
mating inability to be present. There
was a delegation present from the
recently organized First Congrega
tional church of this city. -
Dr. Daniels was appointed moder
ator, and he in turn appointed Rev.
W. H. Hopkins, Rev. William Ewlng,
Rev. J. F. Blackburn ana Rev. M. A.
Martin a board to examine the can
didate, these gentlemen appointing
Rev. William Ewlng to propound the
questions. Mr. Morgan was examined
at considerable length, as is the cus
tom prior to ordination In the Con
gregational church, and having been
found to be In accord with the doc
trines was unanimously recommend
ed for ordination.
The ordination service took place
at t o'clock in the evening In the
same building, the auditorium being
filled by members of all the other
churches in Tryon, their pastors,
with the exception of the pastor of
the Baptist church, taking active part
In the ceremony. The church was
prettily decorated for the occasion.
t but the ceremony was conducted with
marked simplicity and deep solem
nity. After the singing of the grand
old hymn, "O, God, Our Help in Ages
Past," Rev. M. A. Martin, who had
acted as scribe at the early meeting
In the afternoon, read the mlnutea
of that meeting, and the moderator,
Rsv. Dr. Daniels, announced the ac
ceptance of Rev. P. C. Morgan as a
member of the Congregational minis,
try. Rev. R. h. Ferguson, pastor of
the Methodist church, delivered the
invocation, and he was followed by
Rev, H. N. Bowne, rector of th Epls
Campbell Morgan, Rr., father of the
candidate, and expressed the sincere
wish that the hops of his son's fol
lowing In his footsteps might be fully
realized. He also referred feelingly
to the past ministering of Rer, Dr.
Daniels, who had tor forty-one years
filled the chair of professor of Greek
at Olivet college, . Michigan, and
whose recent years had been devoted
to ministering to a loving and be
lcved congregation. Dr. Hopkins also
paid a warm tribute of praise to the
beautiful and useful life of the re
Orlng pastor, and congratulated th
newly-ordalned pastor on the fellow
ship of such a frlen 1 during the early
years of 'his ministry.
An Informal reception was tendered
to Rtv. Mr. Morgan at the close of
the service, and he left with his
young and charming bride cheered
and encouraged by the unanimous
welcome accorded him, not only by
members of his own church, but also
by the' members of all the churches
In Tryon,
Dlt, C. M. KEE8 DEAD.
While showing a friend the me
chanism of his new htsfh-powsr rifle
wlthwTffcrTirITTUsT'Trritgtr-l-'twpal ehsreh, la the reading a.
deer, Roy Hasklna, of Superior, Scripture lesson. The sermon was
Wia. accidentally shot and killed his delivered by Rev. W. H. Hopkins,
taat b U B Awatt 1U mt Aaxnest-
CHARLESTON, S. C, Nov. 15.
Dr. Charls M. Rees, et-presldent of
the State Medical association, a pro
fessor at the Medical College of South
Carolina, died here today, aged 62
years.
When the executive officials and
delegates to the convention of the
American Federation of Labor
passed through Butte, Mont., re
cently on their way to' Seattle they
were presented with unlquv sou
venirs of the Montana Federation of
Labor. The souvenirs were In tho
ters, and Mr. Weatfeldt, whose sum
mer home Is at Rugby Grange-, near
Fletchers, Is thoroughly acquainted
with what a national park would
mean, to Western North Carolina In
particular, as well as to the entire
south.
The cordial endorsement of the as
sociation's alms by thesa gentlemen
Is Indicated by their letters. Mr.
Pack writes as follows:
Lakewood, N. J., Not. , HI.
Hon. Iocks Craig, Rafclgh, N. C:
Dear Governor Craig Answering
your request of November 4, you
certainly may use my name as one
of the vice presidents of tho Appa
lachian Park association;
I understand the office to be purely
honorary and carries no obligations.
but I am heartily In accord with thai
principles and ambitions of the asao- i
elation as explained on th card I
which you so kindly sent me. 1
We are going to have a successful
conservation congress at Washington,
November 18, It, 20. I am confi
dent that there will be more foresters
and people Interested In forestry In
attendance on this occasion than havs
ever met in on place before.
We are devoting most of our time
hi the meeting this year to the ques
tions relating to forestry and water
power. I trust that North Carolina
will be ably represented.
With kind personal regards and
best wishes.
Tours sincerely,
CHARLES LATHROP PACK.
Mr. Westffcldt's letter Is as follows:
Fletcher, N. C'Nov, I, lilt.
My Dear Sir This morning I have
your very kind and Interesting com
munication of the 4th Itutant. The
objects of the Appalachian Park as
sociation appeal to me strongly, and
I gladly accept the honor of 'dentify
Ing myself with the association.
Tours very sincerely,
GU8TAF R. WESTFELDT.
Contract Physicians Pre
vent People Prom Choos
ing Their Own Doctor.
BERLIN, Nov. l.-Mors than II,
000 German physicians from small
town and country districts havs de
elded to follow the example of their
professional brethren In Great Brit
aln and declare a "doctor! strike"
against sickness ana accident in-
surancs associations established un
der the imperial ; Insurance laws.
They complain against certain regu.
latlons under the laws, whloh they
say militate against them, particular
ly en depriving the patient who la
a member of an organisation of any
say In the choice of the physician by
whom ha desires to be treated. They
rbject, too, to the wide discretion
given to the organltatlona In th?
matter of contracts with physicians.
The recUton to deolara a strike
gainst these regulations was reach-
ed at a meeting In Berlin of mors
than tOO delegates from all over
Germany.
Mors than two-thirds of all the
Germans are members of insurance
organisations, which havs their own
contract physicians and the remain
ing medloal field Is over-crowded,
Th number of medical students In
Germany has risen from 1,100 In
1101 ts 14,000, an Increase utterly
disproportionate to the Increase of
population, . The result Is, according;
to statistics, that half of all the phy
slclans.have tncomsa teas than II,
800 yearly, ,
The doctors of Berlin, Dresden,
Hamburg and other large cities did
not Join In ths movement, owing. It
was said, to ths desperate compe
tition among them.
Berlin Is not usually looked upon
as an Important "seaport" for almost
as much water passes dally through
Its water mains as through the lit
tie river Spree on which It Is situ
ated. The navagatlon Interests of ths
German capital are ao Important,
however, that after opening a largs
new harbor on ths eastern aids of
ths elty only a few weeks ate at a
coat Of about $1,000,000 ths munici
pality has just decided to build an
other one on ths western side whloh
wlfl coat almost as much. It will
cover, Including warehouses i and
grounds used for harbor purposes,
sevmty-f Ivs acres. This step U
taken In anticipation of a very largs
Increase In canal and river shipping
after ths opening of ths new canal
at Stettin, now nearlng completion.
In view of Its Improved shipping
facilities and enlarged waterways
Berlin looks forward to a more rap
Id development of Its manufacturing;
and commercial Interests.
Victor: Jtoeffler, the aviator, who
by setting up a new world's record
of 1,17.1 miles for a day's flight,
proved that Germany may be con
sidered worthy rival of Francs In
aviatorlal accomplishments, may lose
the 115.000 prise In which it was
supposed hs had won by ths feat,
This was offered hy the committee
In charge of the National Aviation
Subscription Fund for a record In ex
cess of the hurricane flight of
Brlndejono des Moullnals from Paris
to Warshaw. Objection has been
raised In the committee, on the
ground that Stoeffler's flight was
not mads all In one direction like
Rrindejonc's, but that ths last 411
miles was made by flying back and
Thousands of people, some right hi your owe
toralKy. bsre taken Majrr tftseirfiBmiMc
tmmtm, nw'
0nv JvtfeefMAvi
eamac. OUtr Aft tmf
She MmH, im SH
0msmm, FmiMintSfUm,
and are Draining and recommending: H
awes. . sarin aarsj u
Inn CfaT lisnfisTm svsTSMVBr ss svessavsaisBsrv see tsrsa1BBBBswsB
JiMMaV Is the bast and moat wtdalr knows
It emady bf tbe above ailment. Ask rowdrnc
gist (or a bottle today. Put It to a tat era do
should oonvlnce. It is marvelous la It heuliid
prosertKM and its effects are suite natural n
set ea the source and lotindatioa ot stomaoB
ailment and la ssoat brings quick rM
and parmantnt results. Thl highly suocasu
Kamady bas been taken by the m.yt fromlnanl
Moot, end those ta ell walk of lite, smon
ham Members of ConaTaae, Justice c( ths
Supreme Court, Educator!. Lawvsfa.Mjfchantai
Hankers, Doctor". Druggljta, N . Menufasl
turera, Priasta, allnhitara. Farmers, with lasting
banant ana it snouia o unaT awr.-.
your ease, Band lo free value Me.booklet ,y
Stomach Ai mrats to Uao. H. yr, nj
FwiiJ: UtiS Whiting fcuvot. Chicago,
For sals In Ashevill by Centur.
Drug Store, I no., and druggists every
where, ,.:
forth between. Darmatad and Muel-
hauaen In Alsaoe. Ths aviators point
out that tbe general conditions of th
contest as adopted and published by
the committee only require that tit
miles be covered by oontlnuous flight
in a given direction, whereas Btof
tier's flight from Poaen to ' Musi
hausen alon oovsred 110 miles
They art already In arms against tht
committee for risking th lives ol
competitors by appointing ths long
dU'ance competition tor ths month
of October with Its foy nights and
short days,
A decision has not been announced
but aviators fear that the commute
will not allow Btoeffler ths grand
prise, 131,000, for a fllfht surpassing
Urlndejonc's, but will award htm on.
ly $15,000, the prl for ths long,
est flight under ths regular condl
tlons. .,-
Ths "Princely Schaumburg-Llpp
Sailing Fleet" hat been disbanded.
Tn anlta nt tta hlah anundlng title.,
this navy consisted tonly of small
sailing boata whloh pHsd th Inland
lake called Stetnhurder Wear. It
was, however, an historical etrrloalty.
Th Princes of Bchaumburg-LlppS
hav for nearly lit years owned a
little water fortress on an artificial
Island tn tha lak and maintained a
sailing fleet at first to provide com
munications with this oastls of ref-
Uts in cass or an auaca put taiur
for th mors prosalo us of exour.
slonlsts. Th ighteen seamen wht
manned th vessel were officials ol
the little tat and wore Its qur.
antlmated uniform. Th reigning
prlnc finally decided that his navy
was an expensive luxury and sold It
to prfvata persons. A resturant on
ths Island also belonging to the
Prlnes and kspt up a ratlred official,
from ths little court of Buckeburg,
went under tha hammer all well 1
Llppe-Detmold Is Just having a'
new Issu of mony. Th royal mint
In Berlin has struck off an Issu of.
thaler (three-mark pleoea worth
about Tt etmts) bearing a new like,
ness of Prlno Leopold IV. Ths eolnt'
will not bs placed In general circula
tion, but collectors and others de
siring them must apply to th prlno-,
ly treasuries) or princely savings;
banks.
CANCER
Tha Laaca 6ana4
torlnm, Indiana
Dolls.Indlana.bM
pnbllthe4 booklet whloh tfvet in
Wresting facta about tha causa of
Oanoer, also tails what to da for pals,
blsedlnf.odor.eto. Writs f or a oopy
of It todayt nantloalog thlt paper.
fr
talnlng samples of gold, silver, cop
per and other valuable ores pro
duced In Montana.
HOBO GUILTY
of curing people of B right's Disease
and all kinds of bladder troublee. Get
showcase con- It from your druggist today and be
convinccu Ol mo wunuertui ui
this great new medidna mad by
Hebq Medicine Mfg. Co-, Knger, La.
Ladies' Tailored Suits
That Gms That "Different"
And Much Desired Appearance
We show a superior line of handsome
tailored suits that once seriously considered
at close range will always be thought of
with pleasure. '
Wearing one of our latest models will
transport you into th,c realms of distinctive
and correct dress without excessive cost.
YOUR INSPECTION IS ALL WE ASK
16 Patton Avenue
Ashevilie, H. C.
''Die Mom for Women
Who Know."