3
THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1913.
PICE HAS PRAISE FQH
Get i m
OF
MM HM MM
This is positively your last chance to secure a real set of Furs, Muff,
Scarf, Cape, Stole or a real Fur Coat at almot your own price in high
grade Russian and Canadian Furs.
All of these high class Drummer's Samples are fresh, clean, charm
ing, beautiful beyond description and up to the minute in style and
must be sold out at once for even less than the first cost of raw
skins. Come over and convince yourself of these great bargains.
Don't wait until it is too late, for whatever we have left after this
great sale will be shipped to some large city and will be sold at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder.
Today Is Positively the Last Day for These Furs
to Be Here
and if you ever intend buying a real set of furs or a real fur coat
Don't Let This Great Opportunity Pass By!
for every dollar you will invest, you will positively save more
than two dollars. Ask your friends who have already secured some
of these wonderful bargains whether or not they are satisfied with
what they have already secured.
We cannot and will not take these goods back to headquarters on
account of the large amount of duty involved in doing same.
If you want to give your wife, mother, sister or sweetheart a real
Xmas. Gift Here Is Your ; Real Chance
There isn't a thing that you can give them that will make them any
more happier than a Beautiful Fur Garment.
REJMEMBER THE PLACE
A, remarkable elegance of
style is characterized in
line of
Style that is appreciated
b .ashion loving women
style that is undeniably
the last word in smartness.
You wil be surprised at
the unusually , low price
we are asking.
WILL MEET AGAIN
TpDAY TO DISCUSS
SETTLEMENT PLAN
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
Iretary of Labor Wm. B. Wilson, urg
' lng the miners to accept the new pro
' posal and It Is known that this mes
sage together with the President's
, proposal and a memorandum agreed
upon by IjCwIs and Green and the attorney-general,
was read at the min
ers' meeting.
Attorney-General Palmer would
make no statement tonight on the sit-
uatlon except to say that he expected
: to remain- in Indianapolis until ' the
j miners reach a decision. The attorney -,
general had planned to leave tomor-
row afternoon but tonight cancelled
his reservations in view of the posal
i bility of the catiferenoe of union men
i lasting throughout tomorrow. None
of the members mj the general com
mittee would talk of today's discus
sions on the President's proposal but
remarks dropped by them tonight led
many to believe that the Conservative
members of the coal workers execu
tive organization will eventually win
their fight for adoption of the plan.
It Is known that International offi
cers of the miners, including Presi
dent Lt'wia and Secretary-Treasurer
Green strongly urged acceptance of
the plan to end the strike today and
tonight they apparently still were op
timistic about reaching an agreement
sometime tomorrow.
GIFTS FROM
A Man to A Woman.
A Woman to A Debutante.
A Young Woman to ,A Matron.
Etiquette has certain well considered rules
of Gift giving.
To observe them and at the same
time satisfy 'donor and recipient
with Holiday Gifts you'll find us
very helpful.
THE SWANN ANO A-BERKELEY
? " ." A Modem Brick and Concrete Hotel
Om Mock from public square SZJk
European Plan IBsbla am Hots Breakfast
Bates $lpe day aadwp ' PtmM or fcwpw
W. O. HAWK. Vrr.
SOUTHERN. RUlixGS.
ATLANTA. Oa. Dec. I. The na
tlon-wide fuel regulations announced
from Washington last night will Hot
apply in the southern region of ' the
united states railroad administration
"until they have been formally an
nounced from Atlanta," the regional
coal committee, announced tonight.
It -was explained that the southern
regional committee had suggested to
the central committee at Washing
ton, certain changes In the nation
wide regulations and that until these
had ben acted upon, the Washing
ton regulations would not be promul
gated In the southern region. Until
suoh time, it was added the regula
tlona announced here November 29
with the various modifications will re
Jain in effect.
The committee also announced that
should the soft coal strike be ter
mlnated. as hoped by the miners' rep-
resentatives now meeting at Indian
apolis, the fuel conservation pro
gram could not ce abandoned lmme
dlately.
"It will take at least 10 days, and
perhaps considerably longer to bring
the distribution of coal back to any'
thing like normal basis." the an
nounoement read, "and until this Is
done the railroads must operate the
distribution machinery set up to meet
the crisis and the publio must be
asked to continue observance of the
conservation measures. Until coal is
JOYFUL EATING
Unless year food fa digested M
oat the aftenaath of painful acidity,
th foy is take mi both ting
mad living.
tlHlQIBS
ara wonderful fa their Jp to tha
stomack troubled with OVSMddirr.
PlaasMttaUM 'fast
ma dc vt tccrcr m. bowkc .
MAKXU 0 MOTTO EMULSION
IMI
"Be Good Americans," the
Prince of Wales Tells
New YorB Unit.
On the last day of his stay in New
York City, and shortly before sail
ing, the Prince of Wales landed at
Eighty-sixth Street to review a gath
ering of the boy scouts of America
who were mobilized hurriedly at a
request Issued by his royal highness
that he be permitted to review the
boy scouts of America bnfore leaving
these shores.
The Prince, who Is chief scout of
Wales, was accompanied by his staff
and was received by a committee rep
resenting the boy scouts, consisting
of Colin H. Livingstone, president;
Mortimer I BchllT, vice-president;
Daniel Carter Beard, National scout
commissioner; Lewis B. Oawtry, pres
ident of Manhattan council; James
E. West, chief scout executive, and
Major Lorlllard, Spencer, commis
sioner from Manhattan and marshal
of the boy scouts demonstration.
The scouts lined up In a hollow
square, with the naval band of the
U. S. S. recruit. The prince Inspected
the entire line of boy scouts.
"Be Good Americans."
Speaking to Mr. Livingstone, he
presented a message to the boy scouts
of America, saying: "I give this to
you and ask you to circulate It"
The mesage is as follows:
Boy scouts and girl guides of the
United States of America: I have
been asked to send you all a message,
and I am very glad to do so, for J
have Just had the honor of inspect
ing a fine parade of scouts here in
New York. I see that American
scouts are a credit to their scout train
ing. I wish that my visit to your splen
did country had been longer and that
I had had the chance of seeing more
American scouts and guides; but that'
must wait til lmy next visit. I
Meanwhile I wish to say one thing
to you: Value your training as scouts
and guides, for the more you value
It, the greater will be your own value
to your country and your friends.
Never hunt for yourselves, but hunt
with the pack. Put your country
always first, and, above all things, be
good Americans. The better Ameri
cans you are the better friends you
will be to your brother scouts and
sister guides of the British Empire.
Colin H. Livingstone, the president
of the boy scouts of America, then
addressed the prince, thanking him
and presenting him with a message
from the boy scouts of America and
a manual and handbook.
' Message jto Brother Scouts.
Mr. Livingstone's message is as fol
lows: To his royal highness, the Prince of
Wales, the- boy scouts of America,
474,000 strong, offer cordial greet
ings and slncerest good wishes for a
safe and pleasant return Journey.
We beg that he will convey for us
a message of good will and friend
ship to the boy scouts of the United
Kingdom and particularly to the boy
scouts of Wales, of which he is the
distinguished and beloved Chief.
May the boys of Great Britain and
the boys of America be welded eves
more arid more closely together In
the bonds of fellowship and good
scouting, and may his royal highness
soon visit these shores again where
he may always rest assured a warm
welcome awaits him, in his own per
son and as a representative of the
boy scouts of our honored sister na
tion across the seas!
After these greetings 1 were ex
changed, the boy scouts gave his roy
al highness a continuous round of
cheers until he left the landing to
return to the ship. This visit with
the scouts was his last one befora
sailing.
Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Thorns,
assistant military attache to the Brit
ish embassy, after the review was ov
er, saia mat the prince enjoyed the
demonstration immensely and had re
marked that It was "a Jolly fine show"
an that the remarkable success of
the scout gathering on such short no
flee showed the perfection of organi
zation of the boy scouts of America.
coming freely from the mines and
there has been time for at least a
part of the Increase production to
move to destination, there can be no
real change in local fuel situations."
Scarborough Praises.
Workers in Campaign
"RALEIGH, Dec P. The suc
cess, of the Baptist 75-mlllion cam
paign, after a very short period of
preparation, and under abnormal
weather, crop and industrial con
ditions, Is a Uttle short of mar
velous," Dr. L. . R. Scarborough,
general director, declared' in a
message sent out from Nashville
today when the eight-day period
allotted for the drive for funds,
expired tonight. "I attribute the
success to the goodness of God
the faith, loyalty and untiring en
ergy of the pastors, state aesocla
tlonal and district and ' local
church organizations and. work
ers, the liberality and co-operation
of the hundreds of thousands of
private In the Christian army and
to the remarkable generosity and
co-operation manifested by both
the religious and secular press,"
Dr. Scarborough continued.
'No campaign that has been con
ducted In the eolith, with the pos-.
Bible exception of tli liberty bond
drives, haa received more and bet
ter display at the .hands of the
newspapers than was given this
undertaking of southern Baptists,
which has Just come to a success
ful conclusion. This generosity oa
the part df the secular press Is
particularly appreciated by 'the
three million white Baptists of the
south In view of the great scarcity
and high cost of white paper and
the greatly increased cost of news
paper production along every line.
This evidences not only a larger
appreciation of religious news on
the part of the papers themselves,
but on the part of the people as a
whole, for the papers carry only
such news as they have reason to
believe the reading publio is in
terested in. - -. , .- - , , "."
See Our
Woifflerti
Display
4ff
Tir istmas
3.000 Pafirs
Dam'! Green
Bouidlonr
SLIPPERS
for Father, Brother, Mother, Sister
or Friend
(E'iw Mppef
v fink.. Lavender, Taupe, Old Rose. Green. Cold,-White
and BlaclcMisses Boudoir Slipper finest felt tj jA
while they last ........ . V "" ,
Fur Trimmed, Kid Solid Felt flippers in Holi- d OC
day Boxes, all colors for the most fastidious., PaJ
$3.50 cannot buy a better Slipper d 1 AC p
than we are offering; you at ... . P 1 JJ I
ALL COLORS, TOO BEAUTI
FUL TO DESCRIBE
COME SEE.
All our Slippers are grouped in
our Christmas Booth Display
racks enable you to select just"
what you want. Every size and
width is represented and the colors
form a perfect rainbow in the cen
ter .of our large store.
REMEMBER!
"You Can't Slip If You Slip 'Em
Slippers." v
rmTTTTTO HTT TTTT!?
Ussasatt WmmmJm BmmM mmmmWmmWKm mm0m. SsllsasssspsessBa -mmmw
10 Biltmore Ave.
i. .(mil
lippeiis
to
Ashevilie, N. C.