Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / July 7, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 ' , '' 'S't'.-' -vrkv-wi"t '-Hl'fK? v -fT': ."' mm?!?? THEl TIMES HE TIMES - f Headquarters for Job Printing That Attracts V s V ine most wiaeiy cir- i . ciliated Weekly .Pa- I L 111 per in, its Territory J "M. i- No. 13 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1910.- Mr f i-.-r-. r :i II if.-.'- t .... " i ifiaiisylvariia Strong Endorsement of John Grant Sf Ticket Nominated SPECIAL TO THE TIMES 1 Brevard, July 5. The r lield their county convention , 4 'electind D. L. English chairman and L. W. Duncan secre- rH The following nominations were unanimously made: For representative, W. H. Harris; for sheriff, J. H. Picklesimer; for clerk suDerior court. A. E. HamDton: for register of deeds, R. L. Nich- . J -olson; for county surveyor, fi. G. Bailey; for coroner, Ur. W. M. Lyaay; for county commissioners, W. H. Grogan, M. L. Hamilton, A. A. Miller. The following were elected as delegates to the state v convention: gI Q Orr, E. S. English, W. H. : J. Rains. ; The following were elected as delegates to the judicial convention: V R. L. Nicholson. J. B. NeaL I. B. f simer H. A. Orr. The following were elected as delegates to the sena torar convention: J. L. Wright, J. M. Orr, William J. B-Neal. The following resolution " "Resolved, that we, the county ip convention duly called and assembled, do here by heartily and unanimously endorse the past administra tion of Hon. John G. Grant, as representative from the Tenth congressional district ItS?ed States, "and again unanimously commend him to the i; rvyoiers ui ine lentn congressional aisinci ior re-eiecuon to i SSStne honorable position that he has sa faithfully and satis i te-factorily-A believe "that thee is not a Derson in the Xgrssjonal district wbp will labor more faith- tiontergetlcally0J ms JoHiiston's hew 1 " j :?-" OFFERED AT SPECIAL BARGAINS Ladies & Misses White and col. Ladies ahd Misses Middy waists Ladies Unen and Lawn shirt-waists of latest styles 50c to $1.25 Ladies long and short Ck)mmonas great variety latest style 35c -til , .i-x Ladies Embroideried ) Fancy Waist and dress silks 15c & 20c . Shantung Waist and dress silks 30c Infants Shoes and Slippers 15c to 50c Misses strap slippers Black and Tan 55c to $1.00 Ladies strap Slippers Black and Tan 75c $100 r Ladies soft comfort shoes $1 and $1.25 Ladies and Mens Bedroom slippers 25c to 50c Infants and childrens Barefoot sandles 15c to 50c Ladies and Mens Barefoot sandles $1 , R. & G. Corsets new Styles 50c & 75c i . ' ... r'T S. JOHNSTON - 321 Maia St. CLEARANCE SALE $1.50 wash Skirts, full width at : 2.00 Wash Skirts, neatly trimmed selling now for 98c $400 Wash Suits, in all the leading colors selling now for $2.89 White Shirtwaist goods md figured Lawas 10c white shirtwaist goods in different pattems selling now at 7$ 15c wlite Batiste, suitaye fer dresses gelKng now at . 10c Full line of dress goods, suitable for sldrts, such as Panamas, Mo hairs, Serts eta. selling now at greatly re&iced prices. We wffl fM oor half price.- This is cbcuh czid ta those who nave been buying their hats frem us. Hera ere a few extra facials for Saturday aad MeSday. lOytiCzSttZZc " K) yds figured Lawss SQt 10 t-J Csstca Fhanel 83c ' 10 yds Apron Gingham r'Jt cuteadbnfigwiik yon . GodteiOcwittone i iTfcs XJzZzzzUizi Store' AcntiJ i? Standard Facicna Corivention republicans of Transylvania here today and organized by Faulkner, H. P. Moore, A. J. Beck, W. Ledbetter,L. RHamlen, J. H. Pickk- Merrell, J. H. Pickelsimer, T. J. Reed, was unanimously adopted: republicans of Transylvania in the congress of these Unit- uisTict tnan non. jonn Goods Just Rec'd. Linon skirts latest style 75 to $1.25 and Blouses latest styles 75c to $1; Skirts 50c to $1.25 OF SUMMER GOODS 88c & Son We are publishing this week an advertisement from the treasury department relative to offers for the sale or donation of a corner lot for sonville. The offers are opened in Washington at the time stat ed in the advertisement, and as soon thereafter as practi cable an agent of the department is sent to make a per sonal examination of the proposed locations and such others as he deems desirable. Based on the agent's report, together with representations in writing from other sources the department selects the site and, if the property is to be acquired by purchase, accepts the offer of the success ful bidder, subject to the certain conditions and the at torney general's approval of the title. No intermediary between the landowner and the government is necessary or desirable at any stage of this business. Plans for public buildings are taken up in the order in which the titles to the sites therefor are vested in the United States, and the contracts for their construction are let at as early a date as practicable. Fighting Their A Remarkable Situation Develops at County Democratic Convention Smooth work characterized the democratic county convention held here Saturday. The wheels were well oiled and the machinery ran noise lessly to the fore-ordained conclusion. Bat the disquieting feature (dis quieting, from a democratic stand point) is that in the minds of a num ber of democrats a horrible doubt has arisen as to what the conclusion is and who fore-ordained it. That is what hurts. On the face of returns, the per formance was smashing defect for McD. Ray. The former chairman of the democratic party, who is by long odds the shrewdest politician that party has produced in this neck of the woods, is apparently down and out The returns from the primaries showed that he received only 41 of the vote in his race for solicitor, the other 9 going to his opponent, Michael Schenck. Furthermore, al though Ray, according to his under standing of the situation, was entit led to go into die judicial convention with his percentage of the vote, he announced his withdrawal from the race; and he futher announced that he would not be a candidate for re election as county chairman. The anti-Ray victory was apparently I complete. But it is the very completeness of the victory which has given rise to doubts and misgivings. Last weekn we said that Ray would probably own the convention, and that is just about what he did. He didn't have to submit And he is not in the habit of helping his enemies when he doesn't hane to do so. Does his sud den journey to the rear ranks meon that he foresees swift disaster for his party and is cawilting to take the y Kresfxmsibility of leading the mounfu procession ip Salt KiverT? lhat is not a cheerful thought fer the demo crats. Afid the only other plausible explanation tf hia conduct is ttiU more disquieting. . , Th convention wes esHed te trder by IlcD. Ray. with" er few funereal words cf welccire! With Hi coisa vssce, an dti-tiy can, C E. Creeks, Y7C3 c-ie cburrisa ef the xscctisg. liildi-n a public building in Hender-J Leader wn The late water-rent collector was placed on a committee to figure out the returns of the primaries. Ray announced his willingness to sur render the whole vote of the county to Schenck for solicitor on the fol lowing conditions: that he (Ray) might nominate the eight Spain -hour delegates, that any one oi more of these eight men who might be present at the judicial conven tion should cast the whole eight votes, and that these stipulations be an integral part of the agreement, which agreement should stand or fall as a whole. Schenck saw nothing dangerous in this and ac cepted. The nomination of a coun ty ticket (which was a part of the advertised business of the meeting) was postponed indefinitely. V. C. :v. dnepnera, a Kay aanerent, was elected county chairman. And some of the things which a good many democrats would like to know are these: Why did Ray surrender to Schenck votes which he could have held? Why did Ray allow an anti-Ray man to be chairman of the meeting when he could have appointed him self or one of his adherents? Why did Ray decline to be county chairman when, as the result show ed, he was able to dictate the ap pointment? Death of Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller, chief justice' of the supreme court of the. United States, died at 6 o'clock Monday morning. His death was quite un expected. It is thought that Gov ernor Hughes may be appointed in his place, Laurol Park Street Car Schsdulp Fallowing is the sckedale cf tke pLaurel Park Stree: Car, as anneuic e3byPres.W. ASaith: " ; Gsr leaves Uda atieet at 9 a. tx. cii every : 35 ajnutes ' thereafter uafcl lO p. . . ' - Asheville Letter S ECIAL TO THE TIMES Asheville, July 5. Republican prospects are growing steadily brighter. As the record of congress in general and of John G. Grant in particular becomes better known, the strength of the republican cause becomes more and more apparent. The friends of J. M. Gudger jr., claim that their man will capture the democratic nomination for con gress without any difficulty, and they further claim that he will re ceive a good many republican votes At republican headquarters this last, claim is ridiculed. Grant's friends are offering a reward for the name of any republican who will say that he will vote for Gudger. On the other hand, it is known that there are a good many democrats to whom Gudger is far from acceptable. George Pritchard, a son of Judge Pritchard and a practising attorney of Greenville, S. G, has offered his services to Grant to stump the dis trict for him. The offer has been has been accepted. Collision Middletown, O., July 4. Nineteen persons were killed outright, three probably fatally hurt, and half a doz en were seriously injured in-headon collison between a freight and pas sanger train on the Cincinnati, Ham ilton and Dayton railroad here today. Of the killed, 18 were passangers. the other victim being a member of the passenger train crew. For sale, best Ortingten chickens full-blooded. Apply to Mrs. W. A, Garland, 7th ave E. Hendersonville, N. C. HUNTER'S ODAf AfM Our big Soda Season is now on us and we are well prepared to taKe care of the great crowds who want G O O D SODA, Our magnificent Iceless fountain is serving many fine tempting drinks to our many patrons. WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS " HTuNTER'S U.1L . Near P0ST0FFICE W. EL fastos : Pays $5.00 for Largest Grown in Henderson County in, 1910-Dcaided by weight to bs weighed on ?calss selected by June Records Hendersonville weather records for last month show a lower tern-, psrature and a smaller precipitation than usual in June; but with the exception of the exceptionally- cool weather of the first two days of the. month, no records were broken. Following is a tabulated sum mary of June . data frcm 1699 to 1910 inclusive: All Privilege Taxes are now due and must be paid. Under the law I have no op tion but am compelled to col lect, and therefore I hereby request you to come and make settlement without de lay. This notice applies to all Boanding-house keepers, Liv erymen, Draymen, and ALL others subject to privilege taxes of any kind in the town of Hendersonville. Respectfully, A. J. Williams, Town Tax Collector. DELICIOUS HARMACY 2L ' Yar Max. Min. Mean Prcn 1S99 93 46 71.7 5.08 1900 "86, 53 70.2 ,.,8' 1901 90 45 69.8 1902 94 48 73.7 V 1903 86 42 66.1 7.0lw 1904 88 43 -67.9 4.25 1905 89 47 69.5 7.0 1906 89 51 69.8 1 1907 84 45 675 1908 90 49 68.9 3 1909 86 51 VJ0.6 10.4 Normal 89 47 '696 6.9 i 1910 86 36. , 66.7' 5.3&A Notice! 3r: .17 1 t - - f V.--
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1910, edition 1
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