Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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plume ;xxm HENDERSONVIIUE, N. C. FRIDAY, CCTOBER 9, 1903. NO. 27- OHNSTON'S NEW STgCK fl OF tampaiM Is all anfc TBMnter oofes ,n : ; ,jeo hlivprs There is sound business rea message for dose buyers in : s wny we can save you JVj gell but f or a fraction of the large quantities for spot cash, ana seu u fit of others. " We do not seu . goods are clean, straignt anu ucpw-. Russian Vidaurs for Kamono s, 12 1- cts Velvet Outing Flannel, 10 cents All Wool Navy Blue Flannel, 15 cents Heavy Wide Canton Flannel, 10 cents , t Yard-wide Jaquard Mohair Dress Goods, 30 cents 42-incb Granite Wool Dress Goods, 40 cents Yard-wide Panama Dress Goods, 30 cents 50-inch Sicilian Dress Goods, 50 cents 56-inch Fine Wool Broadcloth, 50 cents Silk Waist Goods, great variety, 22 to SWcents 400 Carpet Rugs, each 20, 25 and 40 cents store 39 )ne price at. i 9m m Ainwrfiii i Wm tr "Xf If you want to make good with that qest girl of yours, be sure and take her a box of Jacobs Chocolates or Bonbons. Im half and pounds, 40 and 80 cents. THE ROSE PHARMACY Phone 50-2 Rings Prescriptionists Ji SIS THE WAT YOU WILL FEEL a you have plenty of ice,-cool e- walks are cement or are pn the old style." The main k now, is how to keep cool, I you will let us suggest, we fill your ice box. -. Phone I42 DRY, ICE & FUEL COMPANY as. a. Wmtaker, Frop. . ustus Pi arrrraeu 1 & 3 ways Have the Best of Everything in. the DRXJG LINE The Drug Store on the Corner ' ; J f - - . - f f . Ladies Coats and Millinery Sale- shave just received f a beautiful line of the latest styles in Ladies', s and Millinery. ' -4 ' -pies' Black Melton Coats, 50 inches long, latest style,' all sizes, aal price $2.93. " LadiesV-Coats, good quality, Grey Melton, 50 $ long, only $3. 98. Ladies' Coats, nice quality - all wool Castor se semi-fitted back trimmed at neck with silk braid,, ' special j $4.98. Ladies'Coats fine quality of Castor and Tan' Kersey," med with ?1V hraii?' across 8hmildc ; j-" :i Idies ready-to-wear hats, latest styles and colors fromv 48o . up. fj The campaign in Henderson coun ty is warming up. Hon. Charles French Toms and Hon. J. Williams spoke at Dalton's school house at noon on Monday of this week, and at Point Lookout at night of the same day. At the last named place the speakers were forbidden to en ter the school house, and the meet ing was adjourned to a near-by church where Messrs. Toms and Williams made stirring addresses to a good crowd of mighty good people- 11 tne school committee at Point Lookout will deny to speakers of all political parties the privilege of speaking in the school house all well and good. But an exhibition of partiality against republican speakers will only prove a benefit to the republican party. The members of Flat Rock repulr lican club met in the club house Monday night and listened to strong speeches by J. S. Rhodes, Major. Rollins, and Hon. O. L. Anderson of Clay county.; The meeting which was largely attended, was a most enthusiastic one, and good results may be expected of the brethren at Flat Rock on election day. The republican club of Green River precinct, which now numbers about one hundred members, as sembled at Green River church Tuesday night, and after the routine business had been attended to, and several new names' added to the club rolls, Major Rollins, Mr. Ander son and Mr. Rhodesmad6. stirring speeches, which i were enthusias tically received by a large number of the best citizens of Green River township. The club will be address ed Saturday night, at the regular meeting by Mr. Toms and Mr. Sta- on. Messrs. Rollins, Anderson and Rhodes also filled appointments Wednesday at St Paul anil Blue Ridge where they, spoke to good sized audiences on the issues of the campaign. They will also speak in Hooper's Creek and Mills River townships Thursday night, and will close their present list of appoint ments with speeches at Smoky Hol- ow, this Friday night Some other appointments for re publican speakings, areas follows : F. Toms and R. H. Staton, Green River church, Saturday night and he regular county canvass will bet gin at Bowman s tfiun on Monday, October 18, and close at Etowah on Saturday, October 24. And Hon. Walter R. Henry of Charlotte, one of the ablest speakers in tne , state, will, as heretofore announced," speak in the court house next Monday at one o'clock. Every, man in the county should hear him. , : i Fort lea trimmed Hats.' very nobby and beantifniw'r;m -nrfoa 11 ;e from 73c up. - , U psses and Children's ready-to-wear Hats from 25c nip E. LEWIS & SON v ? Hendersonyille, N c ; n Cedar Special Correspondence of The Times Old Fort,N. C, Oct 5.-Our ex - ?A " a A . ecuuve commiuee met m session today and we have encouraging re ports from the whole county. We fully believe that we shall be able to give a good report from this county on the 3rd day of November. Good reports from all parts of the state make us believe that we shall be able to count North Caro lina in the republican column in this coming election. Jhe people of this state are get ting tired of having so much gov ernment from Kaleigh m regard to their local affairs. We want the privilege of electing om county superintendent and some show in our school committee. As it is now there is near a ' third of the free school moneys expended before it reaches for the good of the children. We want laws passed the same for all our people ; as it is now republi can counties are discriminated against and we know it We were glad to meet our next congressman, J. G. Grant, this morn ing and see him so well pleased with the outlook for himself and both state ahd national ticket We shall be able here to give a good ac count of ourselves on the 3rd of November. Our county canvass Mil begin October 19. Our candidates are all in good trim for thefray, and we hope to land every one of them safe. The outlook here is good all along the line. A. J. D. At Mountain Special Correspondence The Times . Cedar Mountain, n. uct. An enthusiastic gathering at Cedar Mfantain precinct, Translyyania county, of voters - at home , and abroad listened to and were highly entertained by tne Hon. J. G.. Grant, republican' candidate : for congress for this district, in a thorough, logi cal and instructive expose, of the issues of the day. How any one in the face of ' such facts as he pro duced can : vote against him, and consequently the principles he : rep resents, is hard to explain. - y - Haskell Is At It Again But President Roosevelt Calls His Bluff Washington, Oct 4.-At the sug gestion of J. H. Norris, chairman of the republican state committee of Oklahoma, President Roosevelt to night made public a letter he had sent to Governor Haskell, relative to shipments of whiskey into prohi-1 rjition territory. Governor, Haskell, in a recent statement, mentioned the fact that he had such a letter from the President, and intimated that the writer might not like to have it given " publicity. This aroused interest in prohibition quarters and there were 'many in quiries from that quarter as to the contents of the letter. - Chairman Norris wrote to Secretary Loeb sug gesting that the letter be made pub lic in order to "check Haskell's grand stand," as he puts it Mr, Roosevelt acceded to the request and tonight gave out the rlaskeu letter: todftther with Mr. Norris' note to Mr. Loeb. President Roosevelt s letter to Haskell was as follows: "T hflvp received vour letter and shall give it: careful consideration The matters, of course, concern con gress primarily, and . legislation is now under consideration to decrease the .amount of assistance which violators of . local prohibition stat utes can obtain from the rules nec "cessarily protecting interstate, com merce and the use of the mails.". , ' .. ... V.a'7.::. hi - t : . 't. J. S. RHODES Republican Candidate Legislature f. J. S. Rhodes of Mills River is one of the best known citizens of Hen derson county. He has an enviable reputation as a successful farmer, a good citizen and a faithful official. Mr. Rhodes was bora in Polk county. His father, Capt Jesse Rhodes, was a member of the legis lature when the Constitution of 1868 was framed, and was county commissioner m rolk for eight years. J. b. Knodes moved to Hen derson at the age of twenty-one and has lived here ever since. He has served the people acceptably in several capacities. He was deputy sheriff and deputy tax collector for our years under J. Williams, for six years under m. a. Justus ana or two years under T. C. Israel. In 1902 he was elected sheriff and was re-elected in 1904. From 1903 to 1907 he was county treasurer. His official record is excellent and his personal character is above reproach. Thirty years ago Mr. Rhodes mar ried Miss Arminta Morris, the young est daughter of Churchill Morris, of oik. He has one daughter, Mrs. Belle Cathey; and two sons, S. G. and J. M. Rhodes, who hold respon sible positions in the First National Bank of this city. Index to -Th: 0 i , rv Week sac 4 Pagel - The Campaign Warms Up ; J.S. Rhodes v i - Old Fort . Cedar Mountain Haskell A gain. ir Page 2 -X3&.: Bryan's Latest Fad v' i-. Registration ' ; ' ? County Canvass. . V;y.St:': Page 3 ' ; Taft Talks to Farmers l V . . Defalcation of Democratic Shcri:r. Upward : Letter rv':k -:,r;. . Sunday School Lessons : Editorial Comment : ': Resent Attempt to Ruin Our In dustries v"' r - 'v "', ..r Do the People Rule ? f Lyceum Course r : - V : '" : A Strange Inconsistency $i:Z3 Pae 7. and 8 i'-y I Local Items of Intei-est : Weather Report - 3r " ; ; ' HUNTillll CASTO R I A S- Tor Infant and Children. . , Its Kfci Yoa 'Hare AlwajsBougM Witch HazellliiE Almond Cream S ? When the frosts season comes it brings with it quite a lot of Sore faces, Chapped hands tand rough lips- We have the remedy that will relieve i you iof . this dis comfort for only 25 cehto "i-f w--' Our Cream is prepared by us .and we y are very care ful that its made just right so .. that 4t will tot the mee t tender skin Heals Softens and SmoothsTry; it fcr Sunburn and tan also- Delightfully Perfumed' -Ask for a Sample 1 1 .v'i ; BeturS' the Ci&aatcre f, " ...... . - ...... . -- "
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1908, edition 1
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