THE TIHES
coostxidclyrcirr
lated.eekly
mmmmisX -- y. ;;i Attract .-!,;.;: ::-:
. - ... . ' '; - . 11 " . " ' .1 i ii- 1 ' ' 14" v . . ' '( .
'Iy -"y. ' . Jn: vEisdNygxE,- n. gt friday , November is, 1910: . - . ' ;-;
i "-Tfc --i' Newly-weds -0' yv .
r :- JL, Jklmy VJS JLAJ ' lumsuay cvemiig, lMOvemoer lit," 4LV(yrViL Ik ,
Of course, ievervbddv kniew Htlat
3S3lUt,LU ' . J : "sinner or later the dRmnrt-ata whnld
Tav morning uic iuuu c :J -,.t. -f5
Sections were .knowniwahze that
There
was
still disaavantages; out it was ; not
de- i fchow that they would begin to real
was' ize it within thirty-six hours after
of the
,pt the land,
, uncertainty as to minor,
a thorp- hut there
here a1" i ' tKft election returns were nnhlished'
.oitiitv as to iue geucitu r-r "" : . -
CertainUy "a . . . . Aj -wftliot is what hoa KannonoH
s- the aemuwato
and legislatures m several
;C01
- Mnl
i which haam reueut ycmo
strolled by repuoucaus, uuu
tirora OCC11
the democracy
derable majonty in me ua-
of representatives.
:si
t house
the lana, qemocraus
there were leeung
;hout
. itihilant;
i about what they called the
'aocratic landslide;" they were
4 to do wonderful things.
was Wednesdav morning,
'gjnber 9. Thirty-six hours
Vthey were already beginning
lxl worried; they were begin
Vto realize that they would
j t0 put themselves on record
Prions matters, and they can-
escape from knowledge of tne
that when their party goes on
d the country fixes to go re-
iican again. By Thursday night,
lember 10. there were already
cations of a probable split on
Wrf nniirv and a auarrel on
distribution of committee ap-
tmnt and this in spite of
AUiWU VV -
faot that it may be twelve
HIV m
ths before the next congress
r
iV
M :he democrats had the
jsident, ttie swiaXe and the hous&
. W went on record in various
vs. They began to da business
: ' Otieir own fashion; and, as Yice-
ident Sherman expressed it in
AsheviJJe speech, as soon as the
kbcrats bean to do business, the
Jmoy quit doing business. The
sord of the democratic party was
extraordinary that the country
republican in 1894, and the
ouse ha3 been continuously repub
xoii from that time to this. In
396 a republican President was
!scted, and there has never been a
s.3mocratic 'President since. The
aate wentepublican at the first
pportunity and is still republican
These are the things that happen
yk the democrats go on record;
a next year they will have to go
in iord again. That is what is
irsrryirjg them now. !
yet that is what has happened
Flushed with victory, they began" to
talk over - their ? plans; they must
elect a speaker, appoint committees
agree on a policy. This last
point is already troubling them.
They are pledged to an anti-protec
tion policy; they have (quite in
sincerely) denounced "the robber
tariff;" they have declared in. their
platforms that "protection is rob-
bery;" uiid now. when they begin to
plan some action in lino with their
professed beliefs, they find them
selves threatened with a revolt in
their own party. Democratic con
gressmen who have been howling
against the tariff - dare not enact a
law which will make any sweeping
reductions in the tariff; their .con
stituents will not stand for any
such thing. Within thirty-six hours
after its. election, the "victorious
democracy is split wide open on the
question of making some sort of
attempt to stand by its alleged
principles.
And then there are the appoint
ments. Champ Clark wants to be
speaker, and thinks that he will be.
Jie has fought against the house
rulesf but if he:still favors the
change in the rules, he leaves him
self without power:; and if . he goes
back on his ; opposition to the old
rules, he wil Jtemdic&
lous. And who is to appoint the
committees? If'the rules re chang
ed (as Ctatk, while on the opposi-
tion side, advocated), then the conv
mittees will be appointed by the
house; and -we may see, the speaker
(who is an- ayowed; 'free-trader)
muzzled by' protectionist commit
tees. Furthermore, it is already
evident, , even, to the' democrats,
that although the new house will
have a large democratic majority;
yet the great preponderance of ad
ministrative and executive - ability
will be on the republican side. . ,
And thus the country finds : itself
confronted by an unusual spectacle:
the democrats, who have just won
a big victory, are already worried
and rattled; the republicans, ; who
have lost for the first time since
1892, are " cheerful and confident,
and are looking t forward ton big
repubhcan victory in J912.
E. Lewis & Sons Seventh
ANNIVERSARY
Seven years ago. we opened uo our business in Hen- I
Aa-nn Ml - TIT: . t . i- v- .. . V
uwauuvme. w e are aoing more business today tnan d
We have eVftr Hnnf. -rOlir hnnlre etiAur o mn'inf in. V
----- - -. -wi w. . wvuk UUV U ' WWUO OU k I IU
greasing patronage;, Our aim has been tor please our
customers and give . them the full worth ;f or their
Fc are going to celebrate bur 7th Anniversary by
?ervmg our customers the greatest values in season
able and up-to-date merchandise ever offered at any
sale in Hendersbnviile or elsewhere -::': I " -
Come to our store oreoared to save Monev "
iL. UEWIS
"The Undeselling Store
Agents for Standard fashions
Son
i
, .The People's National Bank is
moving into its new and very, at
tractive home on.the west side of
Mai n street between the two hotels.
'The new building is one of the
finest of its kiqd in the state. Mas
sive in strength, attractive in archi
tectual design, and complete in
e,very detail of construction and ap
pointments, it is a structure of
whfch the town may well be proud.
The large pile of litter and debris,
which has obstructed the street and
interfered with an adequate view of
the new building, is being removed;
and when everything is cleaned up,
the attractiveness of the bank's new
home will be a fine advertisement
for this town.
Fire Destroys,
Trinity Ch
ttrch
AsheviUe, Nov. '15. Trinity
Episcopal church, one of the oldest
ana nanasomest ot tne city; was
totally destroyed by. fire discovered
at 8:15 o'clock tonight The loss is
said to be $35,000, with $14,000, in
surance. The flames had gained
great neaaway wnen discovered in
the basement The fire was piobab-
lydue to defective furnace flue
connections. A new furndce was
installed Saturday.
The fire department fought brave
ly, but the flames had too much
- - - V :
headway. The church was built in
1881 under the rectorship of lhe.
late Revw Jams Buxton, who . was
rector for 40 years. ' Rev.
Saumenig is now rector.
Statement by
Roosevelt
J New York, Nov. 15.The Ameri
can this morning prints the follow
ing: " ;';
CoL Roosevelt's post-election
silence will be broken in the Out-
loolc for November 16, when the
contributing editor will have a piece
on the front nae. under the head
ing, "Mr. Roosevelt's Position,
which is as, follows: ' - ,
"On every hand, personally and
by correspondence, I have- been
asked td make a' statement regard
ing the election. So far as I am
concerned; I have " nothing what
ever to add to or to take away from
the declaration of principles, which
I rhave made in the Ossawatomie
speech ' and elsewhere, east .and
west, during the past three months
The fight for ' progressive popular
government has merely begun, and
will certainly go on to a triumphant
conclusion an spite of initial checks-
Editor Times':
The teachers regular monthly
meeting will convene in Henderson-
ville Saturday, November 26, at
11a.m.
All teachers in the county and
the public generally, who are inter
ested in the eradication of hook
worm disease, are especially urged
to be present
Rev. K. Cawthon will conduct
the devotional sewHce. Dr. Wm.
Retlin Kirk will open the discussion
and will be followed bv John A.
Ferrell, M. from Raleigh. Dn
Ferleil is one of the secretaries of
the North Carolina Board of Health,
and is a convincing speaker.
- 4 trust everyone who can will
come and near the discussion of
this importantsubject
W.S. ShiUe.
Thursday evening, November 10,
there was a large and pleasant
! gathering of young people at the
j home of C. E. Brooks on 3rd avenue.
The gathering took place under the
auspices of the, Epworth league of
the Methodist church and was in
honor of the five recently wedded
couples of that church,-all five
weddings having taken place with
in a month. The attendance num
bered fifty eight, nearly the entire
membership the League, and a
few invited friends.
The entertaining committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. J. T. Beason, Miss
Bessie Aiken and Miss Lucy Davis,
carried out the program in a wav
that deserves special mention, gemes
Proclamation
The year of 1910 is drawing to a
close. The records of population
and harvests, .which are the index
of progress, show vigorous national
growth and the health and prosper-
qss well being of our communities
throughout this land and in our
possessions beyond theseas. These
blessings have not descended upon
us in restricted measures, but over
flow and abound, . They . are bless
ings and bounty of God.
We continue to be at peace with
JJiereat.of the "world la all essen
tial matteis our relations with other
people are harmonious, , with ati
ever-grp wing reality of.- friendliness
and depth of recognltion'of mutual
dependence. It is . especially to bo
noted that during thej past year
great progress has' been achieved in
the cause of arbitration and the
peaceful settlement internatibnal
disputes. . .
n Now, therefore, I, William How
ard Taftv. President of the United
States of America, in accordance
with the wise custom ; of the Civil
Magistrate since the first settle
ments in this land and with the
rule established from the foundation
of this government, do appoint
Thursday, November Jd4, 1910, aa a
day of national thanksgiving and
prayer, enjoining the, people upoB
that day to meet in their churches
for the praise of Almighty God and
to return heartfelt thanks to Him
for all His goodness .and loving
kindness.
In witness thereof, I have here
unto set my hand arid- caused the
seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the. city of Washington,
this fifth day of November in the
for week ending 6 p. m
November 15
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70
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and music being in evideEce
throughout the evening.
At 9:45 the "newly weds" were
escorted by the host, Mr. Brooks, to
the dining room decorated with ivy,
and after being served with two
courses of daintily prepared salad
and coffee made by someone evi
dently an expert at the business,
each oouple was required to answer
a number of questions propounded
oy tnose not yet so fortunate as to
De married. Une of the questions
was "Why did you marry?" and the
answers varied a good deal at this
point, one lady honestly confessing,
"I don't know", flushing.
-At 11 o clock wraps, overcoats.
hand shakings and adieus were in
order, everybody Having enjoyed a
most pleasant evening.
Eelip
se
An eclipse of the ihodn occurred
Wednesday night. It had of course
been predicted with air the accur
Max 70
Mln 24
Mean Max. 58
Mean Mln zt
Mean 45
Precip'n 0
As Seen by
a Democrat
Charlotte Chronicle
If there are those who think that
the republican party in this state
will give up and quit they would
do well to undeceive themselves.
There will be a new alignment and
a reorganization of the forces for
the presidential year and the fight
will will be even more vigorous than
It was in the recent campaign. It
is not probable, either, that the
party will' have the handicap it
labored under this year.
leaders."
onA irreTwtivp nf the nersonal
success or 'failure of individually ear of our Lord onethpusand nine
hundred ana ten, ana oi - me inde
pendence otthe United States the
one hundred.and thirty-fifth. '
(Seal) William Howard Taft,
By the President: lf
, Alvey A. Adee.
Acting Secretary of State.
5 29
esaag-M ..... ........ ', ' .1
Che
Ju
stuns
ILiL
u ii if - ii vi ii m ii m v m
Everythi tig iti pirugS:
Tiie Drug -Store on th Corner
Through a typographical error in.
our report in last week's paper, of
the county vote we ' failed to give
Judge Pace his just entitlements.
We gave his majority as only. 1229,
whereas.it really was 152a The
judge does not want his friends .to
think that he merely , "scraped
through by a beggarly 1200'ma
jority. ' He has been holding down
his job for a long time, and has been
reflected w!ti u l'atlingreg; liri y
every four years fof nearly half
: a centmy; and now on the occasion
of his twelfth election- ( we believe
'it is his twelfth) the- score stands
1529r 'or Pace and 0 against him.
NOTICE
Will Not Explain It ,
Durham Herald - '
The Raleigh 'democrats will of
course .not attempt to ' explain hoiv
it was that they cast about five:
acy of detail which characterizes 'thousand votes in the primary and
the forecasts of astronomers; but a only about three thousand m the
good many of our folks had forgot-1 election.
ten ahniir it on armnnf nf fh y- I
citement i over the election and
otlfer matters. But, as the eclipse
took place in the almost cloudless
eastern sky, beginning soon after
dark, a large number of people
watched it with interest A some
what unusual feature was the large
amount of reddish light which ap
peared on the moon's face, during
the eclipse.
- The echo of a kind
forever.
word goescn
LACK OF
POWER
The continuous break-downs at
the power plant have for weeks
bsen, and still are, a source of con
stant delay, annoyance ahd expense
to us. We are doing the best we
can under the exasperatingjcircum-
stances. N '
s
There will be a call meeting of
the Board of Road Supervisors of
Hendersonville township r to meetat
the court house on the first Monday
in December being the 5th ' day at
11 a. m. as we did not have a meet
ing the first Monday in November
This Nov. 11; 1910.
J. P. Patton, Ch'm'n.
J. D. Dermid, Sea t
CO
v It's the easiest thing in the world
Kiss a difl wuce to get her , angry - for a man to convince a woman ,
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