five Hundred ;;PoEi'dlG.'ol
a-
mm
Qniinds like a Heap
jv
7.
V; I
of
i I
Fruit Cahe
Doin? t -It !
IfeU that is the amount hat we soli last Thaaks-iTkis and if we
loat sell more than tnat this year we'B be badly fooled andjrhy!
le reason is this: "We use only the very best fruits and choicest
iplces and perfectly fresh.: country" butter; andO eggs aid most , Ibiv :
ortant of all, we know how-to make f riiit cake, having experience
Lg brought it the am f blending the trait and spices perfectly-and
of adding just the proper amount of A California: ; brandy to produce
that lingering delicious flaTor. Qnr, cakes are baked in sizes tang,
to from two to six pound. - The prices, 25 cts per ponnd Is within
jch of all. Dont wait until they are all soldbut call today.?
BRANNON'SrBAKEEY
jEila Street
P. 0. BLOCK.
' Preachers and Their TTiTes.
t Rev.W. A. Newell, of Asherllle; who
reported the Conference proceedings
for The. Land Mark; wrote the follow
paragraph, while, the preaqliers were
waiting , . Monda-r
H It Is Sheet Llelal- Uork ; You -Want
Yon will do well to examine niy material an3
get m price d ; - : ; ' , ; ,
- . ', -' T . ' l; -V v. .. ' ' - . ' : ". -s. .
1 handle a Metal ;:: Shingle J which upon . seeing you
'will admit is the best becailse pf the material; an th;;
'way they are made- v ;v;v;-:--r ; : . . j; , '-. ; : ' '
Estimates cheerfully, given on. any thing, you may want, such aa
Tin Roofing. Gutters, and "ge neral Job '. Workv " Special attention;
given to Hot Air Furnace Worl 7eith'er neW work or remodeling'
old. Also old stoves repaired. ""Hand . Made- stove pipe that will"
notcome aparf ' 'AvT:;vv-, . -;::'. .'''
It if need of anything made of Sheet Utal you will do well to see
J. v.
1 3d Ave.
The MetalMan ;
Phone 362
Gold
k&ILjL...
etty
gallon GloHesSO centei
Canary Birds for Sale 4 7
Whitak er's Book Store
1
ments. On account nf fh
omce.tne paragraph was omitted from
the regular" report,; but; it deserves, to
live and here it is: u r y4 '
.The great church was' crowded while
waiting for the appearance of the bish
op and his cabinet . The preachers re
solved to "Smile at Satins rage and"
face a frowning world." Tears are in
many.u.eyes ".Thoughts of loved ones
waiting for ? the i news and - of little
graves upon far-off hillsides. Lift the
old - hope, "There'll be no sorrow
there." Every, heart knows' Its own
bitterness. Why do men become Itin
erant preachers! is a question that has
received no adequate renlv. And hv
do women marry Methodist preachers?
i one tnat only a woman's heart can
answer, it is not a question for tho
mxeuect. Her effort to appear uncon
cernea under stress of great excite-
meni is one or life's futilities. Brave,
brave men! God' bless you!"
That doubtless expresses fully and
clearly the . feelings of the preachers
on such occasions "Why do men be
come itinerant preachers'? and "Why
do women marry; Methodist preach
ers V There is a world of meaning in
these questions. If ; The Landmark
had been asking the last question it
would have put it. , 'Why do women
marry preachers?" .for It has always
seemed to it that pf all women the pas
tor's wife takes on the greatest bur
den, has the most trying position. She
has a harder time, generally speaking,
than the preacher." . The man who ap
predates what he is doing enters the
ministry, because of a great and burn
ing love for the Master and His cause
and a great ' love for " humanlty-ira de
sire to promote the Master's cause and
to help save the souls of men; and the
woman who becomes the preacher's
wife, it she has any adequate concep
tion or wnat she is doing must be ac
tuated In some measure -by the same
motives " In any event all true minis
ters and their wives deserve not only
the respect but the kindly considera
tion and help of all people. Statesville
Landmark.
EXISTENCE OF. MO JTEY TBUST.
Will be Enquired Into by Democratic
".V.V '."v.- Leaders r
Washington, Nov 17. The existence
of a ''money trust'Ms to be inquired
Into :- br Democratic leaders of the
House of Hepresentatives, who are
planning to take action on the inquiry
proposed last summer-by Representa
tive Llndburgh; of Minnesota; into the
financial .system of the country. .
One of' the first matters. to be taken
up-by the rules committee, it was made
known today, will be the Lindburgh
resdlution.providing that:.thr"Speaker
aointr'a' Committee of investigation
composed of nine members.', ;The pur
pose' of the ' resolution . does not con
template ? opposing- the . work of the
monetary commission, but is based on
the promise that the present system of
money exchange and" credit .appears, to
entairon:.the people enormous losses,
due presumably to speculation, gamb
ling and ; mahipulatlpn , Incident to a
natural commerce. - . i " .
CI
II-
AT
JONES
we
We wish to announcer- that
ceived a big lme of Men's and Boy's suits
coats. Men and Boy s odd sack coats.
Please bera in mind that we claim we
best and cheapest line of Iothinf? in HenderabnviUe;;
ITC UU ilUl ClOXV Yitl (DXU VV OVW7 uu ;mwi. - yi Miw
price in ordertoymake the sale. lr we can
$5 that is our asking priced Note
One lot of Men's and boys odd "coats One lot extra Me. imported worgteas,
in Cassimers and Cheviots worth $3.00 ; ; finest goods . obtainable,, were made to.
and $4.00, our price ;iV.V...it.w.i5
One lot of men's odd . coats , mucn
better quality for,':. . . -$28
One lot of men's suits in wool cassi
mers for. ...... . . . V; . . . . . . ? $3.98
A good assortment of wool cassimers,
cheviots etc, ' were made ' to sell
three times our price, our bargain
price . . . . . . i ? . .. i . . ., $4".98
One lot of dark blue fancy worsted-a
neat stripe, a'good "bargain at $10.00,
our price per suit.;.. ...... ...?o.4or.
A lot of good smooth . black" thebit
lined with Italian serges, a good value v
at $12.50, our bargain price, .$793
selfor $18iaVOur pricei.!.i$11198
One lot men'p Overcoats smooth finish .
black , Thibet, elegantly . made and'
i trimmed value $10.00 going for $7.98.
One lot men's heavy overcoats in dark '
colors value $5.00, going for.. , . $2.78
. One lot men's -. overcoats : cannot be -:
duplicated for $8.00, bargain price' $4.98
, Beautiful assortment of pants all wool,
worsted, cassimers, etc., exceptlonaly .r
' good value for $1.50,. our. ; bargain
Drice .98. t;.y y-:' vv:- ' '
Many Mother bargains, on displays : '
PPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
i
' " s A C.i ': : ........
is iiooscrelt Ilorffan's Candidate !
. In - Theodore Hobsevelt - Wall Street
finds; a new,- champion a-' new "safe
and eane" candidate for president- '
,-;;In:hi sattack on President Taftand
4 'our chaotic grovernment 'Policv as
bishop to appear and read the appoint! resar,i3 . buEiness- he makes Wall
adminDstration' his grievance. : r. ' '
He makes V their objection to thn
Sherman anti-trust law his objection.
i He ' makes its protest against the
J...i. ...11 UI . j. '' .
He makes' its contempt for conpe-;
uuoa ms contempt
: He makes its demand ,for .; new leg-
lsiauon his contempt
; The value of the service which Mr.
Roosevelt la ; rendering to Big Busi
ness cannot be overestimated.
He presenteiWair Street's resent
ments against Mr. Taft more forceful
ly and coherently than r Wall Street
tself has been able to doU; "
He voices J.s , Pierpont Morgan's
celestial ire. against ' the government
that dared J attack ; the street : trust
more eloquently : jthan Mr. Morgan
nas voicea it , v c -
. He comes to the relief of Big Bu3i
iness ata criacal time, when It sorely
needs an advocate who can command
the'attention of the country and snsar
Its schemes over ' with a varnish of
political progress, iv. ' w
He provides the 'mask of radical
ism which any movement to prevent
Mr. Taft's renomlnatlon requires in
order to be successful -:
He secures to Wall Street's theo
ries of ; trust regulation an audience
that no. other man could obtain
He again richly deserves "the in
fluence of the great Morgan, inter
ests which have; been so friendly to
us even-in his contemDtuoua referenc
who "represent in reality In this mat
ter not progress at all but a kind if
sincere rural - Toryism" even In his
generous, indorsement of the Gary
Perkins theory ot1 government regula
tion of prices. ' v: , ! .- : . .
: Less . than a week ago. when '. Mr
Roosevelt gracefully ' accepted ' Wil
liam Barnes, Jr., as. bdss of the repub
lican party in New, York, the' world
asked if he , were not again a candi
date for president s The Outlook ar
ticle may be Accepted as a full and
complete ' answer. Roosevelt is pala
bly a candidate and. his- extraordinary
political genius has! set for jtself the
task of bringing about a coalition be
tween ; the anti-Taft progressives in
the West and the anti-Taft plutocrats
in Wall Street Of his coalition he ex
pects to be the beneficiary.- Mr. Roose
velt is not given to; disinterested kpo-
litlcal effort...' ! . -f
That he should reach out forWall
Street's support for: his ambition is in
no way inconsistent with his record.
Ho solicited ' Walr Street's support. In
1904. His campaign fund came chiefly
from Wall Street Two of J;VP Mor
gan's partners assist in the collec
tion of" campaign tribute , and. part of
the insurance money 5 was handled by
one of them. Mr. .Harriman ;was in
vited to the white lufse a few.' days
before election and returned to New
York , to raise the $260,000f which he
boasted turned. 50,000 votes in. New
York city alone) "making a difference
of 100,000 votes in the general result"
As president he made one of Mr.
Morgan's ' partners secretary of state
and Mr. Morgan's son-in-law Assistant-secretary
of. the navy. At Mr.
Morgan's request he licensed the abr
sorption of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company by Mr. Morgan's Steel
trust a transaction that he is still de-.
fending in the face of the govern
ment's suit During the Roosevelt panic
he turned , the United States treasury
over to the committee of financier of
which Mr, Morgan, was; the head.v No
other president ever denounced -Wall
Street; so vehemently and no other
president ever '' took such . pains to
make sure that the deed did not square
with the world. : ' . .. ; v ,
Roosevelt would be Morgan's logical '
candidate for president 1912. No other i
candidate representing ;Wall Stret's
present desiTes could , command such
support No other candidate with the
faintest chance " off election would, more
tuny merit the confidence of Big Bus
iness. No other candidate could be
more thoroughly, relied upon to help
''unscramble ; the eggs." New' York
World. C 1
-'.V - - - A .
sale, of land tjkdeb ' fobe--;
1 . closure. ; ,
' The consideration of a certain mort
gage or deed of trusffrom J." H. Ripley-
and wife, 5 Annie .M. Ripley,, dated
Sept 11, 1907t and recorded in book of
mortgages 24, page 492, in the oftlce ot
the Register of Deeds ' for. Henderson
county,. N. C, being broken and the
debt thereby secured being due and
unpaid," by virtue of the terms of , the
said mortgage-or 'deed of trust, and
the powers therein contained, oh the
twenty-sixth (26th) , day' of December,
1911, -at 12 M..at the court house 'door
In Hendersonville. N. . C, we will sel!
at public auctionfor cash. the follow
ing described real estate: ; ' v v:
Lying and being in Hendersonville
township, Henderson county, N. C., be
ginning at a stake on the Trth side of
Academy street " (now 4 th ave. W.)
Just 177 feet east of J31ythe street, and
Tunswith : Academy, ; stret. west :; 177
feet to Blythe street thence' south
with Blythe street 365 'feet to a stake,
corner, of Mary F. Ripley's lot; thence
east with her .line andithe course of
her line 177- feet more or less, to a
point due south of th; beginning, con
taining two , (2) acres, more or less,
and, embracing the", improvements
f known asthe Ripley-residence, and be
ing the lot whereon the said J. H. Rip
ley and wife resided at the time of the
execution of the said mortgage or deed
of trust Reference Is hereby'made to
the record 'hereinbefore ; referred to:
Book of Mqrtgages 24 page 422. i ;
This the 16th day of November 1911.
v - : PRANK A. EWBANK,
: ". -.J:-y -:,"- -.:" '- '. , Trustee. '
. v, i B. A. HAGOOD, :;: c:.;'
.";aX''':'''"'-.i'vAssig
Shlpp fc Ewbank, Attorneys. ;;.
- At the pace the contest is olrig this
week' : someone ': will surely have - to
move rarttflv to , V"n t t .
Mr,. Samuel T. Hodges, Sr., left last
week for Ocala, Fla., where he will
spend the winter with his son.
m
4
:.v
AIM HOUSE
justyre-;
following
A
X
.)'-,.N'- .
la1 .
-
PHONE 100:
Ifow to X oca to Trees Infested by the
; Southern Pine Beetle. ;. ,
According ." to the . expert on" forest
Insects of the' Bureau of Entomology,
U. S. Department of Agriculture, the
location of trees that are, infested by
the southern pine beetle is the first and
one of the most important things to
do before definite -plans are made for
the active work5 of cutting the trees.
. Some of the essential things to re
member are as follows:. ; :. ' -', i,--v
a. The southern pine nettle attacks
the upper and middle portions of the
trunks of healthy trees. . - ; - - --
b. , A freshly, attacked tree may
show pitch tubes on the trunk, red
dish boring dust; around the base, or
there may be no external evidence of
attack until the leaves begin to fade. -
; c By the time the tops are faded
and the bark on the middle and upper
trunk is dead the broods of the beetles
are in an advanced stage 1 of develop
ment yet at the; same time the bark
on, the lower third of the trunk may
be living and show;no evidence of at
tack, or may.; be" attacked by other
kinds of Insects, which are not respon
sible for the death of trees. - ,:
d. As soon as ; the bark begins to
die or any part of he trunk it is at
tacked by numerous other insects, in
cluding the adults of the "sawyer"
norers. which dp not attack . healthy
irees. . ; :it- -syt'r' j'
e. ; By the time the tops have chang
ed from pale green to greenish brown.
uxq orooas oi ine southern pine beetle
are nearly all , developed to the stage
when they enter the , outer bark, to
transform to the adults;
f . By the time the tops . have chang-
eu a reaaisn hue, the broods have
developed and are emerging or have
emerged. ? j,,
g. During the warm months the
broods will develop and emerge from
a tree within about 30 to 40 days after
it is. attacked; f ' v,.;-; : ; i
h. ;Trees attacked in November will
usually carry the broods over winter.
The foliage of some .trees will fade
and reach the ! Teddish . stage before
spring; other . trees attacked in De
cember or later may not fade, until the
warm days of February. March, or
April; - ' ; . ,
Therefore, in estimating the charac
ter and extent of the infestation with-
iu any given area, pr in locating in
fested trees and marking them for uti
lization or treatment one has onlv to
consider those with fading or. green
ish brown foliage, or the first stage' of
the yellowish red tops. .
In other words the dead trees with
dead and falling foilage''or those .with
bare tops do, not contain the broods
of . the southern pine beetle, therefore
do not have to be cut y ' "-.r'-
The next article will give the essen
tial details of the methods of controls
Ing the pest . . ' V. -,Y-. -!.
" jroc Black Seats: in neaveh X
Milwaukee Wia, Nov.- 16.HaIf Ja
dozen, negroes sitting by themselves at
a separate stable ; - when a banquet in
connection with th Men and Jlellglon
Forward Movement was given at the
Y M. C. A. building, looked Tather
strange to other , delegates, who ' saw
indications of race discrimination; .
The notion gained belief when they
saw a negro preacher 'take V a' seat
among the white men, while the other
negroes gestured violently for him to
sit with them. He half rose, turned
to Ms brethren, sat" - down airatn.
scowling, and then rose Once more A
few stage, whispered Words passed and
he took his seat at the. negroes' table.
A few minutes later he got up to talk
and one or the remarks he made was
There are no black seats in heaven."
There were then more violent mo
tions from the negroes' table for him
to take a new-track. . Still he hinted at
discrinilnatioh untile heeding the mur
murs of the other negroes, he turned
about and" changed his address into a
plea for the jcoroperation of" white peo
ple in religious work among negroes.'
The Rev. George L Fox: said his race
had not been discriminated against;
that he had made a special request for
a separate table prior to the banquet
as he thohght the men of his congrega
tion would feel' more. at home at a
table of-their own. ' v ! ; ' "
- J NOTICE OF SALE K;:',
Of .the Property , of the Penrose Han
r ". . nfacturing Co. ' ; ;
Notice is. hereby given to the public
that the undersigned, as trustee under
a deed of assignment from the Penrose
Manufacturing Co., .will, ; on December
18th, 1911, between the. hours of 10
at., and 4 pm., at public out-cry at the
plant of said Company near Penrose,
N. C, sell to the highest bidder or bid
ders all of the property of the" Penrose
Manufacturing Co., consisting of both
real and personal; property; the said
real property being situated hear Pen
rose, in Transylvania county, and be
ing the - property on 1 which the said
Manufacturing platn of 'said Company,
Is now" situated, and containing: about
32 acrres; - and the said persoal pro-;
perty consisting of the said manufac
turing plant together with all. fixtures
and - equipments belonging . to, said
plant and other tangible personal
property; J i-y:' -r;-:" -c-:
The terms of said sale are one-third
cash and the balance .on six and twelve
months time, or all cash, at the option
f the purchaser; time installments on
the-real property ; to be: secured by
mortgagepn the premlses'rand time
lastallments on the personal property
to . be gecuTed by note with" approved
security. ? ? -. . -, :- - v ";.; t'.
Thls the 14th day of November, 191L
WANTESKA TRUST AND -
' t : BANKING CO Trustee.
. "- ' " - -- :;y. ,
.-' v..;; notice.1.' .-. -: y-J.
X have sold; The Boiling Springs Bot
tling Works to Dr J. A. Frazier and L.
R. Scott and from-this' date will pay
all outstanding debts and receive all
accounts of the company prior to Nov
ember 16th." V- PX;j -T -S ".'5' e
, .This the 16th day of November. '. Y
ll-16-4tp B. W. MARSHALL
V On : account'of serious sickness In
the family of Rer.- A. L. Stanford's
VltfpV"" t" ."": "ill "J? Pt th' ",,"-
-r "nh "Eurdtiy ' atv thc r5Iar
tours. - -
A2IENDIIENTS. TO SnEBHAN LAW' .
j-rchiaeaunciinett to Approve Then , ' "
' ; . Only, on. Conditions. " ')
A recent press dispatch from Wash.'
ington says that President, Taft is ncr;
inclined to , approve any amendments '
to "the'Shermanl anti-trust law. unless
it becdmes apparent that congress will
ndt pass a Federal incorporation act ' : "
Mr. Taft is anxious, to ; have sonW '
legislation to clear - up the C sltuatios '
for business men so they may realize
exactly where they stand, but-he'mada
It plain1 that he preferred to see th
changes "in the xregulatlons of com
merce accomplished through Federal
charters which could provide for cor- '
poratrons, of .certain defined. limitations: "" " '
He let it V 1)6,4 known If that shotxld k ' -prove
possible I he -' would endorsa
amendmehta V io :.'the V'Shermah law
pointing-out specifically what big bus- '
iness may not da. v . : , . ' ;
It Is the President's idea that if th
Sherman law be amendedL it should d-.
fine specifically, .. what ' constf tnto
fenses against It Crushing of como-
titon, combination; to ruin competitonr
or to raise prices and other acts of th"'
kind, should be " specifically - named ia ,
his opinion;; -r, " -. . ,. ..f
V President Taft also believAs that
amendments, if niaile should be framr
ea bo as io . - maKe it unnecessary for J
the government io prove that a com
bination which has "come to operate in
restraint of trade, originally was in- '
tended" for that purpose as Is not the
case.- In the Standard Oil suit the De
partment of Justice had to begin with '
the; company's record more than -thirty
years! ago and work down to date to
prove . that the combinations were to- '
tended ; to crush: competition. ' ,
" There would be Considerable risk fa-;
any attempt to' amend the Sherman
law, the President has been told - and
it is believed he shares that view He -has
made it plain,"; however, that h
will not' sympathize with any attempt
to emasculate the Sherman law. ami
he again today . .'expressed the sentt "
ment which he embodied In his Pitts
burg speech that he had no sympathy
with: the fact that business men did not
know; when they; were doing wrong.
Alter a recent cabinet ..meeting the
President indicated that recommenda
tions for trust legislation in hi a men-
sage to congress would be along' these "
lines.- wo Dill will , be prepared, the
President merely; ? recommendine thar
legislation.' , ' . , , ,. . ;.- ,-"v.v .-
Texas Bepresentativetirakes ''Istrfilsr
comparison oi the Ex-Jfresident.'
Washington, Nov. 18. Declaratioa
that Theodore Roosevelt ;makes Alex
ander Hamilton look: like a- novice as
an advocate. of absilutism, Represents
atlve Henry, of. Texas; chairman of the
House.1 Committee on RtileS; : issued a
formal statement todays in answer td
the, former President' .views on d -
frust question in ar Tecent editorial ia-
The Outlook. :: .,. ...
Mr.- Henry asserts that Mr; Roose
velt through his 'imessage," Is f eellhr
the pulse of the "American people for
a third term, that he is trying to 'dls
credit Mr. Taft and Mr.vWickershant
and predicts that he wilt "find the
road to the Presidency, rocky while he
i3 running for a third term with the
steel trust snugly and congenially sits
ting astride of his shoulders." x
The Democratic 'Congressman wne-
recently made public'proposed amend -ments
to the Sherman law providiner
that trust criminals be forced to wear
felon stripes," assails Mr. Roosevelt
chiefly for what he terms his advoca
cy of "legislative courts" and "legisla
tive executives." iri
He quotes from .the : former PresS
dent's editorial the v following refer
ence to the Standard Oil and Tobacco
Trust decisions of the' Supreme courtr
"It Is contended that in these re-
ceht decisions the Supreme court leg-
Islated, so it did and it had to because
congress had signally; failed to do its
duty by Jegisiating; but where the leg
islative body persistently leaves opes.
a field which is absolutely imperative-5
from the u pubile standpoint to HIL "
then no possible blame attaches to tfia-"
official or officials who step In becausar
they have ..toand who then so needed--
work in the Interest of the people."1
"This ia absolutism run mad' IZr
Henry declares. . "Never in the history
of ; . America did any -, man, living or
dead ; advocate such rank, miserable
and rotten doctrine. .' The adherent?
of Alexander; Hamilton should tender
ly take up his ashes, make due apolo
gy for his. being a. novice in . the doc
trine of absolutism" and remove his ea
cred; tifn to .some quiet spot and gfre
way to the real thing, to one who has-
views." -: r : v - -: .:'-'-y:--:-'-"-"-;. v '
Mr. Henry attacks the roposed
Federal trust - commission,; assert!:!
that it robs the States of their power-
to deal with corporations.: . ; . . '
"This proposal is vicious beyond d5
scription "; he '-7 says: Corporations
would immediately Taise a hundred fs
suable v requestions and f ; points ? ony
rush - to bosom of ; settlement r.Thejr'
there pile up their controversies. 8215-
the commission would not be" able t
settle them in a hundred years." . ,- ;.
Charging that the trust commlssfeS'
Is Mr. Roosevelt's issue, thecTaxcSr
Congressman says, - in conclusion
"This - will make - him the candidate
for the Steel Trust, which. he defend,
and the advance agent of the reaction'
aries; not the" progressives. In , CT
opinion; he is " harnessing"; himself ir?
with the wrong crowd and onva mlga .
ty -bad Issue,- and; even' Mr 'Taft ezZZ
"Mr '.Wickersham can whip him in LU
partyT ;;: ";;-;' - y'
, r : W0son Leae .of CpBe ISv" , -
Columbians. C.I Nov.' 15.AhnpuaC5- '
ment is . made : today. of a moveracs.
led by - students of the University: cf - - A
South Carolina jand the; University cf"- ' J
Virginia,. toformv a' national' organlss'
tion, called "The Wobdrow; WIIsc?2f ' , -League
of College lien." The , slogSS
adopted is We Want Wllson, aa5- ' 4
the league's purposOf is to. forward
candJdscy "nf Gow W" r
" " u ' - i-sty cf'.SoatT?-
CaTollnala prssli'snt. : " -"v
'r'
. .. . v . ..
... :
3
-1 -
r
-
bTetrk
vea . does not know.
f ;