THE ASllKVILLE CTTIZEN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1911
i
general at the lout week's IT. D. C.
convention In New Orleans, Is the
mother of Mr. R. B. Williams, of
Joctehj and personals
C inn ' -- 1 - ' -
this city.
Mr. William Pecker, of Pfcigah
Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Cock will
entertain with a rmlly dinner today
in celebration of their wedding an
niversary. Jl J
Dr. and Mm Paul Colson Perry,
of Jacksonville, Fla., bare recently
ennounoed the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of their alitor,
Mice Ruth Elisabeth Perry, to Mr.
Charles Conrad Meyer, of Louisville.
Ky., the marriage to1-occur early In
December, at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Perry, on Laura street
Mia Perry has spent the lait year
In Asherille, has a large acquaint
ance here, and during her stay was
the popular guest of Mra John
Carroll, on Charlotte and Chestnut
streets.
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The following notice of the French
Ambassador and Maaame Jusserand
Is of Interest:
"The French Ambassador and
Mme. Jusserand entertained at din
tier last night at th, embassy In the
Avenue of the Presidents In
honor of Lady Allan Johnstone,
wife of the British minister to The
Hague, who is spending the early
winter In Washington with her
mother, Mrs. James Plnchut."
The Hon. Mr. Jusserand hi to ad
dress the State Historical association
at Raleigh, on the 20th, at 8:00 p.m.
Subject of address, "Rochambsau In
Jtmerlos,"
It Is reported that Mr. Jusserand
has been Invited by Mr, Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Vanderbllt to come to
them at BUtmore house before re
turning to Washington.
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The Secretary of State and Mrs,
William Jennings Bryan were hosts
It a dinner last week at their home
In Thirteenth street. Their guest
wer tho secretary of the treasury,
Mr. MoAdoo; the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Llndlejr M. Uarrlion, ; the
Postmaster-General and Mra Burle
son, the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Joseph Daniels, the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Franklin
Lane, the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mra David Houston and the
Secretary of Commerce and Mra,
Ited field.
J J
Mr, and Mrs. William P. Beadles
entertained with a lunoheon. at
Crowe, Park Irtn on Sunday, compli
mentary to their hous guest, Mra
D. W. Newell, of Macon, Qa. :
J
- .Miss Rose. Burns entertained In
formally at supper Sunday night at
iter home on Charlotte street,
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The Edward Buncombe chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, win hold Ht monthly meeting
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the home of Miss Mat tie Scott, tst
100 Hawood street. Officers are to
be eleoted.
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The Christian church aid society
will hoi J It month I meeting today
at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
3aton Meares, II Atkins street.
Miss Owendotlne Gaston of "Ma
ple Hill," hat (tone to Rutherford
ton. wher she will plsy the wedding
muo for the wlUlanwoiv-Tjynoh
wedding, whloh takes place Wednes
day evening. While away Miss Gas
ton will visit friend In Charlotte
and spend ' Thanksgiving day In
Hickory.:
Miss Willie Lee, of Savannah, Qa
has returned home after a visit to
(relatives: on Soco street.
Dr. and Mns. E. Held Russell have
returned home; after a visit to Chi
cago. . u,j.f-......... ;.,....., ,
Mrs. Jesse Couch has gone to At
lanta, where she will visit relatives
for a short time.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Venable and
family, of FHspatrlok, W. Va.. are
visiting Mr. Variable's mother, on
ontford avenue.
Mrs. Junius Smith, who has been
Ihe guest of Mrs. Carrie Carr Mitch
ell for several weeks, has gone to
Florida.
Mr. Frederick Kenny, of Biltmore.
lias returnel home after a Visit of
relatives In London, England.
Mrs. Fannie Ransom Wlllltfma,
"who was made recording secretary-
Forest, was a guest at the Battery
Park hotel over Sunday.
Dr. A. & Wheeler left yesterday
for a business trip to Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. Woodson and daughter. Miss
Newell, of Macon, Ga., has arrived
and are quests at No. I Aston Plac.
Mr. Junius Horner and Mtos Eha
Horner are located at the Hotel
Woodward in New York city, while
Blahop Horner Is in Ht. Luke's hos
pital. '
'Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Faulkner have
gone to New York olty for a short
stay ana on their return wtll visit
mends in Washington,
Th many friends of Mrs. Thomas
Collins will be glad to know that
she Is recuperating from her reoent
nine, at her home on Chestnut
street.
Mr. Thomas M. Ross, of East Or
ange, N. J.; Mr. F. J, MoOovern. of
Albany, N. T., and Mr. Paul Reuter,
of Paris, France, are guests at the
Battery Park hotel
Mra B. C, Dawley, of Charleston,
W. Vs., has, returned home, after a
stay of sis weeks at the Battery
Park hotel. ..-,.
Mr. F. W. ttvane, of New Tork
olty, (has returned home, after a
short stay at the Manor.
Mr. Tracey Matthlson, of Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. J, B, Meahr, of New
York city, and Mr. and Mra William
D. Tracey, of Philadelphia, are
among yesterday's arrivals at Grove
Park' Inn.
Mr. William A. Barber, of New
York city, la visiting his wife, who
la spending the winter at Grove
Park Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ran
dolph (have sold their attractive
home on Sunset mountain, and
have purchased property on Magno
Ua and Cumberland.
j
Mr. W. R. Huntington, of Elyrta,
Ohio: Mr. It. 1 Thompson, of Bal
timore; Mr. James F, Hamilton, of
Milwaukee, . and. Mr. Charles
8ampaon, of New York, are among
yesterday's arrivals at the Battery
Park.
Mr, E. D. Smith, of Denver, Colo.,
has arrived, and Is a guest of the
Battery Park hotel. Mr. Smith has
spent several seasons at the Battery
Park and la one of the popular win
ter visitors to the olty.
All day and all night automobile eer
vice through the summer season
Phone 177 day; Langren hotel after 12
o'clook night. Chambers A Weaver Co,
Nov. Itth andi Ith, Easter Star
basaar, Y. M. C. A. building.
It
Thanksgiving Sale.
The ladles of Central M. E. church
wtll conduct an all-day - sale of
Thanksgiving goods at the Southern
Uokst office. It
food for thought at the series of
meetings at First Presbyterian
church, at 11 :00 a. m. and 7:10 p.m.
STRIKE AND RIOT.
DURBAN, Natal, Union of South
Africa, Nov. 1 7. Bust Indian resi
dents of Natal today declared a gen
eral strike, which was accompanied
by rioting and the burning of sugar
plantations.
The police force la Insufficient to
deal with the rioters, and white
women and children are In a state
of terror. Troops have been order
ed to the disaffected districts.
In Durban itself practically the
whole East Indian coramnulty quit
work.
In the country' d tot r lets hundreds
of acres of sugar cane was burned.
The revolt of the East Indians was
brought about by the exclusive laws
In fore 'against them here.
Special Sale Events
All This Week.
Women's, Misses and Children's Ready-to.
k Wear Radically Reduced.
Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits,
Women's Silk and Orepe Dresses, Women's,
Misses' and Children's Coats bear a rediyj
tion of from one-fourth to one-third. Some
lines, Sport Coats, for instance, are cut even
deeper, and this weather is just right for a.
sport coat.
Don't forget the 10 pet. on all small wares
This Week.
Special Agents for Violet Toilet Articles
and Perfumes,
M. V. MOORE & CO.
11 Patton Avenue.
Ss One of Jhe features of The -
Jhanksghing Sale Which begins 3 his Morning at 9
t
t
JhanksgMnq Sale of Jable Ainens of a Superior Quality
In this year's sale we Tiave tried harder than ever to please you, gone
over the stock thoroughly and brought to the front merchandise that you
will like. You can get some idea from these prices, but you must see the goods
to fully appreciate tbe bargains.
59c table damask, 72 inches wide, excellent value at 48c yard.
89c table damask, all linen, 72 inches wide, for 76c yard.
$1 .00 table damask, 72 inches wide, one of the best bargains, at 89c yard.
$1.25 tablo damask, 72 inches wide, a number of designs, to sell at 98c yard
$1 .75 table damask, 72 inches wide, handsome grade of fine table linen,
to sell as a leader for $1.29 yard.
$1.50 table Napkins, 20x20 inches, exceptional quality at the price of
$1.39 doz. . ;
$2.00 table Napkins, 2 1x21 inches, are priced at $1.49 doz.
$2.50 table Napkins, 22x22 inches, are priced at $1.98 doz.
$3.50 table Napkins, 23x23 inches, large, full value, to go at $2.98 doz.
Outings, (jinghams, 5fc. ,
One lot of Gingham Apron Checks, '5
yards to a customer, for 6c yard. .
10c line of Outings, good quality,
neat stripes and solids, 10 yards limit
to a customer, for 8c yard.
25c Poplin, all colors, 27 inches wide,
for 15c yard. "
12Jc line of Dress Ginghams, 10
yards to a customer, for 8c yard.
15c line of Ginghams, good grade, 32
inches wide, for 12c yard.
10o and 12Jo lot of Towels, size 15x20,
extra good special, at 6c each.
35c and 50c line of Curtain Nets,
white and ecru, special value at 25c yd;
25c lot of Colored Scrim, large line to
select from, at 19c yard. r .
Wool Cjoodi and Jilks
50c and 75c Wool Dxesa Goods for
25c yard, h'-1
Up to $1 lot of Fancy Silks, special
lot, all widths, for 39c yard.
Up to $1.50 lot of 36-inch Silks, all
colors, for 89c yard. ,
$1.50 Brocaded Ratine, 40 inches
wide, very special, at 98c yard.
$2.00 Brocaded Satin, 40 inches wide,
all colors, for $1.49 yard.
$2.50 grade of Broadcloth, beautiful
quality, 54 inches wide, for $1.49 yard.
$1.25 and $1.50 grades of Fine Wool
Dress Goods, for 79c yard.
$1.00 line' of Wool Dress Goods are
to go in, at 49c yard.
Jailor ed Suits of Quality, in Variety of
Styles. Priced at tf early fa
$25 and $27.50 Tailored Suits, one hundred and fifty
to select from, all sizes, in this season s materials
and models, all colors, including the new blues and
browns, for ten days of rapid selling, at. . . .. ,$14.75
$35.00 Tailored Suits, some conservative modes,
others in the extreme drapes so fashionable now;
all colors, for . ... ... ... .,. ..... . ... ... . ... . ... ..... .$25.95
$45.00 Tailored Suits, limited number, early callers
get the best pick, all colors, handsome costumes, to
sell at , . . . . ... ... . . ... ... . . . . ... ... ... ..... .$29.50
$50.00 and $57.50 Tailored Suits, an opportunity to
. . m i 1 e.e al 11 1 AN P4
buy tne most styiisn. suits in Asnevme at. . . .$j.ou
$65.00 Tailored Suit, only one left, blue matalasse,
size 38, betutifuliy trimmed, long liner, specially
attractive for tall, medium figure, is to be closed out
at this Thanksgiving Sale at. . .$42.50
Jladies and Children s Moes Reduced
This Is an exceptional buying opportunity. Inasmuch as these
shoes are all new, fall styles. In practically unbroken assortments.
Tour size in the last you want is here. In children's shoes the speotals
are on high-topped shoes, especially nice for school wear.
SS.60 Patent Kid Button, all sizes, for..,. ...-.....l.0 pair
ft.50 Cadet Kid Button Shoes, all sizes, for. . . . . . . . -.$3.90 pair
$S.OO Tan Button Shoes, handsome quality,' reduced to.... $4.10 pa 14
18.60 Tan Button Shoes are prloed at.-...-... ...,.$8.10 pair
$2.26 Orade of Children's and Girls' Shoes, sizes 8 1-2 to 11, for $2 pr.
22.50 Shoes for Girls and Misses, sizes 11 1-2 to 3, for. .... .$2.25 pity
$3.00 Shoes for Growing Qlrls, sizes I to , for. .$2.60 prj
Qon Marche Me (dill ast for Jen &ays&xtra Values gonMarche
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SENSATIONAL CASIO.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., No. IT. 1
The term of court which convened to
dny in the little town of Wayne, the
seat of the county of the same name
and situated some tlttoen mllrs south
of this city, will be made notable by
the trial of one of the most soniia
tlonitl cases of alleged murder in the
history of this section.
The defvndant Is Letha Perdue, a
pretty girl who Only recently " piumed
har sixteenth birthday. Tho victim
of the tragedy was the girl's brother-in-law,
Jamees Kendrlck, twenty-Mx
years old and a member of the Die
department of this city. On the af
ttsrnuou of June 11 last, Kcmlriuk
was shot and killed in the Perdue
home, near the village of Kellugg and
only a short distance across the coun
ty line from this city. The Purdue
girl made no attempt to deny the fact
that she had II rod the fulal shots.
That the defense will probably re
ly upon a pla of "the unwritten
law" is Indicated by the girl's state
imunt to. the effect that she killed
Kendricks became lie hud wronged
her. Kolatlves of the sUIn man, how
ever, vigorously deny that any "such
cause existed for the tragedy and they
have announced their Intention to aid
In tbe pruaecutlon of the young
girl.
On the .day of the tragedy Ken
drtcka had gone to tho Perdue home
i to get his tittle child, bom to tho
father's union over b'.x years ago with
a slater of the girl who killed him.
Accumpajiylng Kendrlcks to the house
was his seoond wife, a bride of three
weeks. As lientlrlcks stepped into
tho dining room, Uetha Perdue enter
ed the room from tha other side.
"Well," said Kendrlcks, "got -the
baby ready 1 want to take him home
with me."
"Jim," said the young girl, "what
do you mean by treating me this wayT
You usked me to marry you and we
were engaged. Tou knew I loved
you and thought you loved met"
"Sou are a liar," exclaimed Ken
drlcks, according to the members of
the Perdue fannily who witnessed the
tragedy. "I never Intend to marry
you."
Kendrlcks according to the girl's
statements, then started toward her
with a threatening gesture. Whip
ping a revolver from he folds of her
skirt, the girl began firing. The first
bullet wont through Kendrlok's
shouldeT and he grappled with his
aasallant A second shot was fired
aud bullet crushed through the man's
chest. Ai her victim sunk to tho
floor Miss Perdue placed the revolver
to hi head and fired two bullets into
his brain.
Navy Daniels. Secretary Daniels
will appear as the personal repres
entative or President Wilson, ana it
Is understood that the administra
tion's banking and currency meas
ure will be the subject of hi ad
dress. - '
Tt Is estimated that there are
3,424 languages and dialects In the
world.
WE HAVE BARGAINS
In slightly used Pianos. Oash or Installments at
Fafc's Music House
21 a Main St.
Baltic Between
Lite and Death
Eidgely Lady Tells of Her
Fierce Struggle and How
She Finally Won.
Itldgi'ly, Tenn. -"If it had not been
for Cardul, the woman's' tonic," says
Mrs. Jennie Estes, of this town, "1
honestly believe I would have been
In my grave today. Therefore, I want
to say something good for Cardul, but
I can't begin to sa,y enough.
I was sick abed with womanly j
troubles, from February until Octo-
ber, and was tn very bad condition, j
I was treated three or four tlmees S
week, but It did me no good.
I battled between life and death,
and my husband thought surely I
would tile.
One day. 1 thought I woujd give
Cardul, the woman's tonto, a trial. I
had no confidence In It, at all, but
bought a bottle. In a few days, I
was up and doing my housework.
Now, I have gained IS pounds and
feel as well as I ever felt In my
life.
I adviee nil sick and suffering wo
men to try Cardul. It cured me when
all ether medicines failed."
If you are weak, tired, worn-out,
or suffer any of the pains peculiar to
You Can
Buy More
for
Christmas
If yon will buy here, where we
are cutting and slashing the
prices on all Dress Goods, In
COTTONS, SILKS, WOOLENS,
RIBBONS, TKIMMINGS,
IiACES,
In fact, evry Item In our Dry
Goods Department, which wo
are dosing out. Not a thing re
served. .
Everything goes al some prices
or other. Some Big Bargains
left.
Mumpower's
17 South Main St. Ashevill.
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases.
B. L FEVKELSTEIN
LOAN OFFICE.
22-25 South Main S Phone 887.
CANDIES
Allegrettl,
Huyler's
Mary Garden
Belle Meade Sweets
WALKER'S DRUG STORE
182 Phone 121
J3m
WSml
Nichols Shoe Co.
and
BARGAIN ANNEX.
Shoes and Trunka
On the Square.
NOTICE.
DANIELS TO SPE.VK.
KANSAS C1TT Mo., Nov. 17. The
Kansas City Commercial Club today
completed preparation for its annual
John Jay Day banquet, which to
be Held weaneiteaay nlKtiu llw guesi
of honor and principal speaker at
the banquet will be Secretary of the
Take Notice: That the partnership
of E. L Burn and J. SL Lorick here
tofore AXifltfnc unrittr ttiA firm nam.
weak women, such as headache, back-1 and style of Burn Realty Company, by
ache, pains In arm. side or limbs, or ,nutual agreement is hereby dlssofvea,
... .. ,.,. , . iand the business of said partnership
any other symptoms of womanly ! will be conducted hereafter by J. M.
trouble, you are urged to try Cardul, i Lorick. All accounts due to said
the woman's tonic. We think it will ' ?w"rn.?J,aK,Co.mpa"5r wiU be paid t0
This the I7th day of November,
1913.
help you. ,
N. B Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga,: Tenn., for Special In-
Treatment for Women," sent in plain
wrapper, on reauest.
4t-18-2C-2.il
J. M. LORICK.
A resident of Washington, N. J,
recently (rathered from hl irnrrt An An
Tthe same day a measure of tIds raaD-
berrles and natural Ice thick enough
to freeze the fruit Into a sherbet,
J. L CARPENTER
JEWELER.
Watches fd Fine Jewelry.
Watch Repairing My Specialty,
No. Pack Square.
IVIanlcurlnfl
Shampooing, hairdressing,
scalp treatments and .
Chiropody.
Marinello treatment of the
face and scalp.
MISS CRUISE'S SHOP
rtiono it
23 Haywood St
DIVORCE DIXIREE GRANTED.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-An inter
locutory decree of divorce In favor
of Mrs. Ada Sorg Droulllard, daugh
ter of Paul A. Sorg, was recommend
ed by a' referee's report filed in court
neiefod"ayrTne dcfentlannaCapC
James Pierre. Droulllard, U, 8. A
retired. v
NEW
Maxwells "254"
NOW IN
Come and See
Them
HOLLAR MOTORCo.
Phone 87.
SS So. Mala St.
5-PHCE ORCHESTRA
AT
PRINCESS THEATRE
COKE
Always clean, free from amoks
- and dust, and burns to almost
no ash at all. A boot one-third
more hulk In ton of coke than In
ton of coal. Dampen slightly
and It Ignites readily. Have a
dnstlcss and smokeless kitchen.
. Phone 130
CAROLINA
COAL & ICE CO.
BO Patton Ave, Drohmor Bldg.
Advertise in Ihe Citizen.
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