Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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S8on MWb&Ml z4sAetie, Jf. 6. -jh rite at once for Jatl Gatalog SBon Jtarcie BON MARCHE'S 24th ANNIVERSARY SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, AUGUST 19th. EVENT will be worth coming miles to attend. It is the biggest merchandisiii exnositlnn Wfprn North Carolina has ever seen. Our past great Anniversary Sales are still fresh in the the minds of the natives," but this one will out-distance by far any previous one. .' - ' J I Months of preparationjeareful buying and close attention to the ONE BIG SALE OF THE YEAR, assures you of wonderful values. The JBonMarche has grown large solely on the merits of its merchandise, and now right' in the midst of Clearance Season, we combine this high quality with extremely low prices, causing an econo mic saving way put of the ordinary. ;!.v.; Av.-':.:, - r A hundred people will be at your service when this store opens at 9:30 A. M. on the 19th. Floor space upwards of 25000 square feet with wide aisles,r will give you room to get around without crowding. J 5 , ' ; . , ... v ' ... ; . . , . j ;v-; .. r-v.-C S.-- v;-. : w..y. , y.y: We ask you to come to Asheville during this Mammoth Event and partake of values you can go home and -brag about to your neighbors On account of the low prices and in order to dispatch business promptly, all goods will be cash to everyone. None exchanged or sent on approval Muslin Underwear has been made one of the features of this Great Event. It is im- 5 S material how many sales you may have attended, or how blase you have become in sp.eino- k vmrnmmmmmmmatammmmmmmmmmmm. Hosiery Specials Worth Considering, f Rare Bargains in Better Muslin Underwear Bummer aresses. wo will be greatly surer sed if there S high grade Undermuslins at lowered prices, you will have a few surprises if you come to 1L i A tl 4 , ,uWum,cl,u,cU . 5 e more than a very few left. Asheville women know 5 25c Jot of ladies' pants, corset covers and skirts, new goods, for only ... 19c garment tJ'at our 1,nef dresses has been replenished time and J 50c and 59 lot of ladies' gowns, pants, skirts and chemise, new goods, are priced to sell ! Bf in Jth,s season' ' 80 for the "t Prt the values 8 i . t,f . S offered are recent arrivals. . S in a hurry at ., :. ' 8fl orarmpnt 8 i 5 $1.50, $1.75 up to $2.50 lot of combination suits" gowns and drawers, priced at 98c garment $5 and $6 line? dresses, all colors for. . . . . $2.75 S S $1.00 lot of gowns, laced trimmed are Driced at . ' ' 70f mrmsnf. S to $10 Ratine, linen and voile dresses in col- 3 19C 5 &2.0n Inf. of hicrh err aria oriron a marla f 1-i.ifiof-. loon i AT i. ! ' OrS. neWstvleS. are colnir n.. 4.Q VA 1 5 In the Anniversary Sales of the past, the Hosiery Department has been one of the prin ciple attractions. Judge for yourself what it will be this year by the list submitted below 15c ladies' black, white and itan hose, for 11c pr. zoc ladies' black and tan hose, mcludmg the Darnless Make, for.. . 50c lot of ladies black silk lisle hose. special at 35c ladies' Knotair black hose, all sizes, for 25c pair. j $1.25 gowns, skirts, chemise, drawers and combination suits, for". . $1.00 ladies' white and tan silk hose, all sizes, ? One lot of Children s Undergarments,- for. . . . for. i. .. .. 25c lot of infants' sox, 10c pair. $1.00 men's Knotair silk sox, black and tan, for...... 79c pair 35c Men's Knotair silk lisle sox, for.. ..25c pair $MHIfHffHfnifMffUHfMMJMffMl ' Unprecedented Reduction on - summer Dresses 8 . i wio mini citfuu-up i our enure siock oi j 5 S $2.00 lot of high grade gowns, made of batiste, lace trimmed, for .81.47 jmrm ose, very S $4-50 lot of long cloth petticoats, trimmed with beautiful lace and embroidery$1.95 garment J 2-59 gingham dresses, suitable for street wear, S 25c S 3-50 lot of gowns and corset covers, some hand embroidered, others neatly tucked and 'or"-..$1.25 f trimmed wun nne jace, ior i.. ..$1.95 garment 5 ""uv kuibuulu ui eases, uenuy inmmea ior i.yo ( (fO 7(t CO RA 1 ! i2 3 fit. I i . A. . S Sh4 I U I m flnrhom HuafOna nil rir.n J ) A. ftf S v.iu auu o.uu iiauauuu. cuemise, tniumcu wiin nansome torcnon lace, ior..i.yo garment 5 e,"","j uim( n oica auuvuiun ?i. small .... 79c pair J One lot of Children's Undergarments, are priced at......... sizes only, for j .. ..89c garment ,. .'.10c garment . ...15c garment Write for our Fall Catalog I Do It Right NOW, Lest You Forget $4.50 and $5.00 gingham dresses reduced to $2.50 f $1.25 grade of house dresses are to sell at., .89c J $15.00 linen and ratine dresses, coatee models I for. " a cik 9 , - j - - - . . .. .. . . .. .. .... .. yv.wi $12:50 linen and ratine dresses, newest styles, for........;........:.............: ...$5.45 $20.00 lingerie and. embroidered voile dresses,' r coatee effects, while they last at. . . : .... $9.95 $7.50 and $8.50 ladies and Juniors lingerie dres : ses, for v .".;..;;..'......... . j . $3.75 fWMMfiJimiirwnumnwHtonMaMMWMf! '"I 111 . i . - i ..... 1 . . gssgssssaggggg-i M Among Our V Exchanges. Brother Atkins in his always interesting paper, The Gastonia Gazette, has this very pertinent and wise comment about the sort of man a girl ought to chose for a husband. THAT IDLE LOVER. "They say that a physician has testified in a Chicago divorce case that idle men make the most ardent lovers. Men who have a resrular business do not have time to be affectionate, it is said. But, as the Monroe En quirnr ads, the ardent lover stuff of .the idle man may be a little more phimgustulatory than is that ot the busy , man but when it comes to the meat and bread proposition, which is a big one, the young lady should hook on to the busy fellow. Go for the man who can keep the bottom of the flour barrel covered and who can buy you decent rags for your back which latter propo- . sition is not so serious a matter nowadays as it once was. IIow ever that may be, the way some fool girls will go "perfectly crazy" about some effeminate product ""ot! silk sox," perfumed ' , linen and iqe -cream trousers, apd ' whose sbji I occupation is support jng the' drug stores' soda foun- 1 tain and the "movies" and who couldn't do a lick of honest work f for the life of him, is disgusting, The' sensible girl, however, looks not so much for the "ardent ; 16ver'r as she does for the 'ardent i liver" and the chap' who is seen some times working after hours ' hours may be therlucky -one in - the girl's estimation. In this connection we are forced to quote our friend Keesler, of Charlotte, again. In one of his ads he says: "The fellow that's content to part with his all each' Saturday nisht is no more. fit to get mar ried or to have thef care of a fam ' jly intrusted to him than he is to govern the universe. You may think you'll be able to buy silk stocking and bustles and merry widow hats for some blue-eyed belle in the , sweet, but,, if you don't get into the 'Mutual, Bud dy, and that right soon, or into some similar ship, you are doom ed to have her turn her admiring gaze upon some duck that had sense, while she was smiling not upon you, but at the candy, your theatre ticket, your auto rides ancl of course, at your pink socks, your swell clothes and your swagger gait.", All of the foregoing brother, just lams the nail square on the head. Editor Crawford of the Bakers- ville. Kronicle is surely giving the people of that burg a run for their money when it comes to dishing out the proper dope asio what constitutes aprogres sive citizen or town, and he says in his last isssue that bes able to back up what he says with, his dukes and No. 10's. Last weeks Kronicle says: Quite a good deal of excite ment prevailed here yesterday the people of the town read the last weeks issue of the' Mitchell ..." - . V County: Kronicle. On the front page was an article written by the editor, D.W. Crawford, against the petition which: has been circulated relative to abol ishing the corporation of Bakers ville. . The .town was incorporat ed last May and since then same of the older and unprogressive people have opposed the levying of any tax for the expenses of the town, hence the ... petition. The young editor took- a stand against the petition and as a. re sult of the very strong' language and warm argument. The Kron icle office on the outside was be sieged for. several hours by men who were supporters of the issue None, however, went in the of fice, Crawford having stated In the article that he would kick he one who presented, it down the steps. j ' Editor Crawford has been in Bakersville on the Kronicle ever since last fall and has always been a staunch supporter of ever issue looking to the upbuilding of the town and county, and it i.r safe to say that the most widea wake people of the county are friends of the editor. He's got sand in his gizzard and from ever view point it will be no small job for his enemies to run him out of town, as they threatened. Vanderbilts Cow Finest in World. Senator Bacons' name is the only thing that spoils his argu ment on the Mexican situation It suggests cabbage and garlic. An exchange aptly remarks; The tango, buny hug, turkey trot and kindred dances can prop erly be classed as a inversion of the race to the type : which con ducted the matrimonial ceremo ny with the aid of a meat axe. But the greatest thing now on tapis in New York and Pari3 is called the "duck Wabble." It must be a beaut. All that is necessary to complete the " list is to ad to it the Madison Buzzard lope and everybody doit. Sometimes the symptons of kldricv and bladder trouble-are so plain .no one can mistake them.'- Backache, weak and lame back wittusorenessover the kidneys, sharp pains, rheumatism, dull headache, and disturbed sleek are all Indication? of a trouble that roiey juaney rills will ttlleve quick ly and Dermanenf lv. Trv tvmn Tr I. E. Burnett, Mars Hill N.tl. ; ' ADMINISTRATOR'S JSOTICE ; Itavinc Qualified as nrlminlatWfni. of the estate of Ginrira .Piitshnll Ha. ceased, late of Madison County, North Carolina; this Is to notify, all persons having claims ajjainst ihe estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersimed at Whita Rnct 7f n or before the 23rd day of July 1914 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. v . - All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Tina July 23rd, 1913. : Wm; W. CUTSHALL, ' , 1 . - Administrator. The worlds Jersey record for butter and milk production on 120 days test has recently been mde by Kola's Kathenne, No 206.275, owned by George' W. Vanderbilt, Ashevllles millionair . farmer and dairyman on bis Bilt more estate" at; Asheville. The test was conducted 'under the supervision of Dr. A. S. Wheel er, Professor of Tulajie Univer sity of New Orleans, : who has charge of the dairy and farm of the Biltmore estate. ; This . rec ord shows that Kaola's Kather ine not only broke the worlds record for mjlk, for butter fat, and estimated butter for the en tire period, but in addition broke tne worlds one day record in every particular. . ine record of the test af Ko la's Katherine is as follows: Total milk.S0.686 nounds: but ter fat. as per Babcock test. 287. 25 pounds, estimated butter 837. 94 ppunds: average milk a day 50.71 pounds; average butter 2. 81 pounds. First months milk 1851, butter-92.23 pounds, Sec ond months milk 1,591 pounds butter 85.67 pounds. Third mos milk 1,415,50 pounds, butter 83 pounds:- -Fourth months ': milk 50 pounds, butter 72,21 pounds, best days milk 66,50 which tested 3 pounds of but ter. , ' , ' .The former record was held lOretta.D., No. 141.708 which was made a St. Louis in 1904. This new record of Kolas Kath erine beats that of Loretta D.. far the same period.by 284 lbs of milk; by 7.09 pounds of butter fat and 7.91 pounds of butter. - Kola's Katherine alsovbeats the one day. record of Loretta D by 8.15 pounds of milk and .81 pounds of butter; The entire heard on' tliAP.ilt mare estate numbers "more than in adaition to the younger cows and calves and bulls; The milk from the famous heard of registered Jerseys is sold to res idents of Asheville, delivery be ing made by automobile. On April 17, 40 ' cows were selected from this heard for the produc tion of certified milk under the rigid scrutiny of the Asheville medical milk inspection. Each cow is thoroughly washed and sponged off. and the milking is done by a corps of milkers who wear steralized white suits, who are examined each day by the dairy superintendent, and - once each week by the physicians of the milk commission. v. The inauguration of certified milk Was celebrated hv a rilnnpr served in the great barn with the rows of handsome Jersey cows on each side of the table, i Those present - as guests of the milk commission and Mr. C. D. Bead- lesmanager of . the estate, and Dr. "A. S. Wheeler,' superinten dent of the dairy and farms. where Maypr J. E. Rankin, Rev. R. R. Swope, Mr. A, F. ; Rees, Mr. R.-P. Haves, son of th latft President R. B. Hayes, who live in 5 Asheville. Mr. " Thomas ' W. Raoul, the city aldermen, officer of the board trade and represen tatives of the press.' " ' Kidney Troabl befan with a Ian back J. L. Hackl, 915 Eighth St, Lincoln 111., was recently cured of a bad case of kidney trouble that started with a lame back, and says: -1 am 'certainly thankful In getting a cure of my kid ney trouble ; by using Foley ' Kidney Pilis." Try them yourself.-Dr, I. E. Burnett, Mars Hill N. C. TYPEWRITING and COPYING Work Neatly and Accurately done' " INSURANCE Fire, Life, ' Health and Accident placed in Reliable Companies. - SURETY BONDS Of all kinds furnished on short notice. ' , , Deeds, Deeds in Trust and Mort gages Blanks For Sale. ; MISS ROBERTA .ROGERS - - OFFlCEi BANK OF FfiENCH BROAD BUILDING 'Tales of Honey and Tar" from Weat and ; Wm. Lee, Paskenta. Calif. savsL It. gives universal satisfaction and I use only Eoley's Honey and Tar Compound for my children."- ' E. C. Rhodes. Mid- dleton. Ga., writes. """I. had a racking lagrlppe cough and flcallv stot relinf - taking Foley's Honey and Tar Com- - pound." Use no other In your family and refuse.substitute. Dr. I. E, Bur nett, JfUra Hill N. C. A Bprinnl fliaf. rlrnn-o SQQ ctn'ilonto Y.nm AAWaUu n is ties, and from seven other States and two Foreign Countries, some o. " v, .uMou inic uiciib - WUrtU considering by Madison County people. , - It drew 270 "students from other Counties and States, and 42S from Madi son County. Is this a fair proportion? . , - ltS Ktlltlp.nt.'J Snr.C.fifid t, lllorlioi. lnotttntlr.no mnA In . .it . - . tlons to its numbers. ,' ; , ' , 1 .i . 7'" r ii s, ' iuc i .w Bcnoois in .tne world that do better work than Mars Hill, and make so little noise about Ik',' . The Fall Tern opens August 20. 1913. - . ' Send for ournew catalogue. ' ' " R. L. MOORE, Preslient. MarslM::!, N. C. The daughter of A. Mitchell. Bag dad, Kjv, had a bad case of kidney tiouble and they feared her health was permanently impaired. Mr. Mitchell says, ."She was In terrible shape but I got her to take Foley Kidney Pills and now she Is completely cured." Women are more liable td have kid ney trouble than men and will find Foley KWney Fills a safe tie and honest medicine. Dr. I. E, Bur- new, liars w. c -
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1913, edition 1
8
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