North Carolina Newspapers

v - 41 ) 4- 1. ft v - VP ; j 'V ' rHE;ASH VILLE C I AZETT ;TOygMBER 6SH r;4 a- ClfiCULflR (SSUcDl Bl :CABR-?f.1N -' ; . VHAT ONE HADF OTHB 3KEMOf CKATTC PARTY' THINKS" OFU1. THE OTHER H'AXP.'-T- I jambsr of Fujhu diBjourt Square Yesterday.:". - ; ,-v-'";-I: Democrats Held FanaTRaHy;. at " th uri House Last Nigtot A Rather Tame DemonttatiniHoa3;t IT, tra"- ' jc, &ti&Sa$& The political pot;sim!mered 'yesterday ..iter no on and " Jtigtofe2rowda gathered on Court square where there great u?a.i vi uuuiu.fuia some anting The disturbances -were con- fined exclusively to democrats, thte sen ators 1 contest having- caused "the ilU feelir There was a large quantity of Simmons and Carr liquor -vflowin about and it is safe -to say that5 f'old m" added xniaterdall y to-. the warmth of the occasion. There were ; several arrests. .. . :. " ' The Carr people issued a complete ser ies of circulars during afternoon, -and in a pointed way half of -the. democrat-". organization expressed its explicit opinion of the other half "'Sucn perti nent and far-reaching' interrogations as the following' were flung at ihe opposi tion through the .medlum of circus type: .' "WHO IS BEING SUPPORTED "By every corporation; lawyer, -in North Carolina? i : " "By every grinding trust in the Old North State? "By the Raleigh Post, owned toy A. B. Andrews, of the iSoutherh railway? "By the GefleralMecfcrie company, which owns all the street railways and electric ligiits in Ashevilte? ; "By J. D. Murphy, attorney for the SOUtnern railway, uiiiu WKurnaitt wi cne democratic parity, of BuineomDe (and of the Ninth congressional, district? 'By every court house ring" In North Carolina, and by every office holder in Buncombe county, according to Hon. Locke Craig, member-elect of the next legislature? "By sixteen of the lawyers of the Ajsihevilile 'bar, the agent- km the Southern railway, the' feuperin tendent of the General Electric com pany, wiho is also an alderman and votes away the franchises of the .-city of Asheville at the dictation of a Bos ton corporation? " - "By every memher of he old Cleve land revenue ring" in the "westerni jwtrt of North Carolina, Samuel I. Rogers,' corporation commSssioner antd every ring and machine follower ahd french man in North Carolina,, besides .every hungry office seeker," who' Is' greedy to get to the pie counter? . v "The answer to each 4s: "CHAIRMAN F. IT. SUMMONS. , SUNDAY- WEDDtTO. liss Ida Yonnsr aBd: W. Whitetide Married- : Miss Ida IT. Young and 0E5. W." Whiteside were- quietly married Sun day evening at the parsonage of the Haywood Street Methodist church'. Rev. J. N. Hugginfs, the pastor, per formed the ceremony. Only a few friends were present." iMr. and Mrs. Whiteside will reside at -175 Charlotte street. The bride i a dauahrter of the late Colonel W. R. 'Youngv and is a native of Asiheville. Mr. Whites'lde ha a position as printer with the Asheville Printing company. He who has lost all confidence can lose nothing more. ...BILTMORB flAIRY... coco Pure Certified Jersey Milk The richest milk ob tibe imar ket, and tlhe ondy intik (prodTioed" under sanitary control. Prices rrom November 1 to May 1: ' Per quart .. . 8 cents. per Pint .' 5 cents. Cream, per gallon, .. .. .. $1.00 Cream, per gallon,, for dou- ' hie standard, ..... 5.00 Phone No. 66. COCO ' ...BILTMORB DAIRY... Don 't ''' forget That We can show you more styles of Overcoats Uls- ters and Refers for MerT and Boys than any other T houses in .the ; city.i combined. ' - r- $6.00 tofe" Bys' 2.so"toMS- fHE outjiiteb; 78. "iVpir AL" (A ASHFXlLLE.N.cS TIlE Elf CIIOIItOHODAY; the fighjfor governor. ' - A,V y "MARYlNb -tfaiurnore, Nov.S.Theday , befeVei me oatue nnds the force of both great parties -in Maryland "In complete Jine witn sooq prospect of s.'Tuji roteJ-The registration-; mti parts -of the state has--Jbeen phenomenal; a. fact with which both aides- are ; "satfsfled. -This teavyr registration vindicates 'a marked Increase over , the .vote "of 189$ when "1 was below the average and -was consld-' erably less than, that cast in "the state election In 1895. .- r' - , ':.y.:v':'-" w;oreg6n; " PortiandX Ore..: NoV. Is. It 4s est! antated that he vteDf OwrwhWrirmrrtw hwili fle ctrt, down. 15,000 by Teason of nyjKyjresastxaraori iawi tThe re4 trattodoks?Kere4cloeA abator rMi;i2The inan of thereaJUWicaB' ate anmdttee 29 sSMma that.McKinley .will receive t. ieat io.ooq .plurality andt the democrats woceoe -cne soate to tne republlca'tts. " Iaddan4poiIs,:fr.Nov." S-Gijm'. f. the totZoiiem. in the -.'teis?" tory of Ind4a2a closed today Bryan and Roosevelt have visited nearly every eec tlon of the staite; the farmer fliavinig made four tours ,bf the. commonwealth. The dtadicaitlons are that a very Iheavy vote mill be cast. .- - The -.repubHcans; clateni the state .by 30,444. The democrats deolare they. 4iave the -state won (but will not give eati-; mates; . '' -y'", .;:- : . : : ... 5AJJimyitNliA..T r'.r -rk ' : San " liralncisco, Nov. 5. In hd state the caimpaigsn has (been attended wttih little excitemientr in ithis-city there. has ibeen no getaerail paaiade nOr any at temjpt to comibine vthe igllfitly iipoMrtical meetinigs into a.; big demonstration. The lead'ers of 'both tpartfies seem equally confldetot and 4t isTtmpossdible from sur Dface 4nd4cations to ;predict resruilt of the electioii. The republicana claam. tthe statie-ior ; McKinJey by 12,000, .while the Iermocrats caaiirrk rtfoait BrytahB w4H nave-; 15,000 plurality in the state, aad that not less '"than ifour of the seven con gressmen; elected will be democrats. WAS'HniN'GTON" .STATE. Seattls, VWdsh., Nov. 5. Both the re publicans on J democrats ari jiaiming for tiheir respective cBJndlidiates a com pktte victory in tlhe state. The repub licans claim 2,000 majority while the democrats say ibat Bryan will carry the state by not less itihanilOOO ona jOTity . Bryan carried' thiei state in 189 by 12,493.. . " . DELAWARE. ilminigtolnt, Del., Nov. 5. The iday before election finds both ipairties con- fidSeht tni tfceir claims oI Delawaje. On account of republ-icani tfaotioaal ; divisions and the arrangements of the districts the democrats are almost-ceTtato to caarry the legislature and thus elect the United States senators, aine 'total' vote will -be ifroani 42,00 o 45,000. - - - . .. COLORADO. Oetarver. 'Nov. 5. The (regiStoation has been largely tooreased thwughout Col orado tflsis year,-mjalnly ,rou"tin.e ac- .tivdty of -the women -voters. In Dentver, 69,016 'names are regiatered;.-20,000 over 1896. On the national itScket the ques tion appears to -be nmerely the size of Bryian's .majority. Ttoelnicomang legis- latuire- wffl elect a United-Sates jsem- tmr tn succeed '"Wolcott. - SSNATORtAN'DIJESR,,St FORECAST Ctoncord, N. II., Nov. &., senator William: E. Chaldaer foday gave om the tfbllow&g election ifoYecast; ; v - 'The eOection is ifcertain to result. n teipufblicai success, and MoKjiiiley wm have a larger vote In tne eiectoraa coi- ilege "than e had four years ago. oc rhe so-called.' douibtful states, all twill co rerrtilbKcatai. New Hfeurntpshlre will give McKiinley about 20,000 pl-uraWty and will elect a. Tepalbllcan governor toy about 15,000. The legislature will !&e republican la both branch'eis.v NEW JEIRSiaW. Nervvark. N. J., Nov. 5, At repub- Mcaa state iheadqtiarters In this city to- dav Where was the u'timost coniKSence that MoKiiiley would, ciarry New Jierser. by from 30,000 to 40,000 plaiTalty ana that the republican would elect' six of the eight congressmen."? .. '" More concern was text about cne sen ate al:d assembly, , but tne repuoKcan maniagers claimed that they would isurelv elect enougfh to luave a majority oji joint baQot in the legislature. Des Moines, la., Nov. 5. -Iowa ! ex pected "to cast 600,000 votes tomorrow, the (weather continuinfr favorable, . for the first time to its history. Both re pubMoaia and derwocratic eamipatgn chairmen are agreed that McKlnley will earry the state, and thie only, d4sagee mtent is as to tlhe size of the majority. .'-.-' KANiSAS.:, - -. . Topeka; Kan Nov: . 5 .The election in Kansas, tomorrow, in - addAtictoi to fertesddenrtjial eecfors is ror a fua state tlcfeefc,. conigressimen, bofh fDrajBOhes ox a legistotuife which wll elect a Umited States senator to succeed Ducien Baker. There-is icorntplete .ifusicfai on nationatt and aational tickets in opposition) to Tev publicans. It is generally conceded that tflie raptuMicains will elect congrea? toeta in the first and fifth districts.. The fusion "forces apparently stand 'the (best chance In the third. Both sides mftke strong cTaimB for all idistricts excerxt those .three-. The .(republicans seem- to ihave the ibeat show' in thier BeventJb. ,s. : iBryani oairried. the state jfour. year ago toy 13,000, and two years ago the p? pmbHioaniS elected Oov. Stanley by 16. 000. This year both sides claim , .the staite. ' , TJOUTSANA. .. ' Tsittrrt" rvriim. Nov., 5. Adivice today- rom various sections of "the state indi-; sate little interest so far .as the juoumh ama results are concerned). The-repui&it- caas concedie the state 'out iiopev. anaKe a respectable shtowing Jon the, vote -pou- ed. The democratic (managers eaa' lw iay a solid congressional delegation, wjii be returned i The retpublicans say. that Ihey are hopeful In twoy the seccodL and thdrd) district. - UndSoatftms -joint to lATirt. fwmather itt'the sate;'Ia.terestv in New Orleans is" largely woiflned' rf'hio'Twaiatt im other states Tne olty vote . iit fall considerably ehort of that oast in the mnwiAoipaa election! Past Novemoer wOiein -It reached! nearly 34,000 v nxem- TTftwruConn rr'Nov:1 S . Perhap?" iBh--'teati3iof.'i-1day- qprececBagr-the pvrueral electionT is no be tfound .imi the. distiibtition 3y the democrats of pasters cm "a most elaborte scale.- Clf is' stated itihat' into" every5 houseJikjad In. Ooimect-. icut Iholdam a "voter linwe -Jias gwn- TmrviP-iP. sett, of dteOTocratic- pasters. - Xt seems tihat the reat effort of the demociflttft 5S to ;irntaisa on iene,BiaT ticket, wna'to"ePo-;?a'v uatttrned ift stone to iwrwis vw u& u-wux ihr, m.niidates tfor- staite ;, offlcera ex close .to , the - -Mioiumey wis ble. The ' republican. leaders are as confi- f uci ' wr mdr'43hte democr is are today possessed of an enthusiasnai which leads them to talk, of a demfccratiTand (by .53,545.; r; U'J r.iinisitns DiscuiSihG UHllltSE bliUAflUil "Tie Uae4oiicf Special Protection f oi J -i l!iaioiirii. -'',"7 N kJ .N5v f'The'. discussion Ly the dreJgtf -minis ters of the quesUoh of securing, guarantees' frora -5hlna that' 9ts; ixbllarito" the recent ones -will not e jrepeated i Bkely . to develop tSe fatithat: the allies are not unanimous mae opinion that special t protection shoifid be. afforded the missionaries; Jarni3inot:a,Cnristian" couritrr ahd Russia has no tntssionartes. These- da- oi are not likely to oppose protection . ; . - - w u5Monanes, out may endeavor to put: rne, question as unlmiuortiTrt nnri javei-n ien to luture neeotlation hV weanpavmuaiTnations-concerned. 01 SWamee which It has been uggestea woow De effectuaU Is that there ahould be a defense oro vision in the, peace . t&eaty for the protection of a foreigners to China and punishment or local officials who shall be responsUj oie fttroutrages, stipulating the nature of the punishment to be inflicted. In the discussions of the ministers up to the present the future status of the em press dowager and the proposed gov eminent reforms have only been refer red to casually. The stipulations on the: latter point are unlikely to fulfill the Jiopes of reformers. The reports sent put by the Germans as to the tur buletit conditions -prevailing hereabouts are . unquestionable exaggerations. They are continually complaining that their 4oat8 are being1 fired upon on the river Tang Tsun and Tung Chow. The German guards reply by firing upon natives, and since the advance to the relief of Pekin some 500 Chinamen 'have been shot along the Pei Ho. it hasjbeen shown that many of the vic tims have been innocent coolies. The boats of other nations do not report at tacks The same conditions prevail at Pekin, the only shooting being: in the German section. The shooting around Feld Marshal Von WaMersee's quar ters at night is such that one of the at taches said it was dangerous for an of ficer to stick bis head out of doors as a stray, bullet might hat him. In the American section, formerly the tough est of the city, only two Chinese have been killed since the American occupa tion. Advices from official Chinese sources say that there is no possibility of the return of the court to Pekin be fore spring. The ministers) will hold another meeting Nbvemtber 11. The ministers will probably then be ready to -present united demands which will probably Include most of the French propositions. These demands wlil have the effect of an ultimatum, but an actual threat probably will be necessary before a definite reply is obtainable. Tour cor respondent has received from Chinese sources a statement that a Malhom medan rising is threatened near Singan Fu, which menaces the throne. This 'would- further complicate the situation. uenerai -ning ti itisiang, wno com- mands the troops surrounding the troops surrounding 'the , throne, is in; absolute control. He was originally a Mohammedan and headed the rebellion against- the government. He was bought off. THE LATEST FROM CONGER. Wasjhlngton, Nov. 5. Mr. Conger's last' advices to the state department in dicate that satisfactory progress is be ing made by the ministerial corps at Pekin"" toward the arrangement- of a basis upon which negotiations shall be had with the Chinese for a final settle ment.. The ministers have passed up on the, question of punishments and also -upon several other important points, which will figure in the nego tiations. The results have not been made public The Russian minister is understood to be participating actively in the discussions and the proceedings are"harmonious. So far as these have been confined, to the effort to secure a perfect agreement by all of the minis ters upon the. basis of negotiation and up to this time no effort has been made to deal, directly with the Chinese gov ernment. It is the understanding that when the ministers themselves have agreed upon their program there will be little difficulty in securing its ac ceptance by the Chinese -vernment whJcbt is Indeed powerles to offer seri ous resistance to the united demands of the powers. BLUE PROSPECT FOB BRYAN. As Indicated by the Betting on tne ' llesult in the Nation. The following was received by Thomas -S Rollins, chairman republi can congressional committee, last night in reply to a telegram of Inquiry as to the political situation in, tftie nation: " - Republican Headquarters, -v New York, Nov. 5, 1900. .: T. S . Rollins, Chairman, Etc . : Republicans are offering 6 to 1. on McKinley. No democratic money in sight. N. B. SCOTT.- - PATTOH-KEKNEDy Youn? Conpl Were Quietly Harried 7 ' Sunday Afternoon : Miss Julia -Patton, daughter of F.l Pattonjwas Sunday - married to. Mr. Joseph Kennedy. - The-wedding'' -was a very qulet-one and very few' personal were-aware of the T Jntentlo'ils tof the; young couple . , Miss Pattori had ' been visiting1 in Knoxville . She Vas miet at the station-' oat her return , by Mr, Ken ,nedy:and a aiumber of friends -and the vH1 tps -rtv 'unpn t t cmc r the- oar- 1 sonage.iof Pastor Huggins, of the . Hay- wood BltreetUMethodist ohurxsh where ithe remonywa performed. CAM. G If. E0BEETS. Mr It- Seriontly HI ' at His Home f in Bui- 'A- larere number bf : Asheville .people win regret to know-that Captain Good M.fRoberta-isJSrttioally HU at his Homel In Busbee S. ; An Asheville; " gentlemanTj who-was "ln Busbee yesterday, -says.1 thaT?ptainvRorlw-,haa and lthat two physicians are' almost . : ;;AT.:THt C0U3T HOUSE lSjCiOiMeoaBlBlqttMice iroxxi Locke : " , hkni: . -3" , j A democratic mee.ing was held In t ie court house last night. Theadvertls d attractions. ; , werei; Wex-CtongTessinan Crartrford aniJ Judge MeiTtmon. 4iat the program seemed tor iaTOVnnpnm-,- some change, and finally consisted of a, speech more vigorous than logical by Locke Craig and a short wall to the tune of "They stole- My Seat" from Crawford, who did not arrive until af ter the proceedings uad begun! - Before the tnalnrerformance, a small 'boy who should have been borne In bed made an alleged speech on subjects which he did not understand J(The youth afterwards announced that he had been paid a dollar to do it.) :: . , An anbeuncement was made that Mr. Crawford had been . speaking at Marion and was "expected here before the meeting- was over. Meanwhile uocKe Ajraig-new the fort. He at tempted to ridicule Major Moody's re cent Illness and also accused the major of having betrayed his trust in the matter of the Buncombe prohibition bill. During this speech Mr. Crawford ar rived, but Mr. Craig, after offerlngUo stop, went on speaking1 for a long time. His effort included a good "many flow ers of rhetoric and one strong argu ment, though the latter being against the deroocr3t8 may not have been in tended by the speaker. He said some of the Filipinos eat one one another. As the Braynite idea is that we should protect the Filipinos In working out their own destiny, the dietetic eccen tricities of our proteges are of some in terest. If jwe set them absolutely free and tfhen keep other nations from in terfering, it is easy to see that compli cations might arise if the - gentle na tives, when tired of .another, should happen to eat German traders or other foreign residents of the archipelago. But Mr. Craig did not develop this line of thought. He spoke of the twenty million dollars paid for ten million Filipinos $2 a piece and said that this was "what we pay for a nigger ior about ten minutes on election day." This throws an Interesting light -en lo cal democratic methods. . Ex-Congressman Crawford complain ed that his seat had been stolen . He also denounced the statements publish ed about his record on the automatic. car coupler bill. He complained that Mr. Rollins, having left on his mind the Impression that he would correct the statement, nevertheless had not done so.. Mr. Crawford In his eager ness to get 'back at Mr. Rollins himself falled-to deny that he had voted against the bill. He alluded to the re publicans with their methods of chi- canery, methods or cowardice ana methods of rascality, but failed to ex plain What right the j Simmons arly had to object to such things. CRAWFORD STILL III TROUBLE. : C '9 ' 4 His ixp'anation'.Not .Satisfactory to Railroad Hen. "W. T. Crawford says the statement made in the Trammen'te Journal of Oc tober. 1900, to the effect that be voted against the oar coupler law is false. - Here is the record bearing on tne subject: ; On page 5927 of the Jongres- slonal Record, FlftyHsecond congress. First session, the rules were-suspenaea and . the bill passed, and there is NO RECORD THAT HE EVER VOTED FOR THE BHili, IN FACT HB DOES NOT STATE THAT HB VOTED FOR ITS PASSAGE. See his circular issued November 3, 1900. The car coupler bill was passed in the senate, with certain amenaments, ana came back to the r house for concur rence on February 27, 1S93, and Mr. Crawford voted against it. See Con gressional Record, 'Fifty-second con gress, page 2248r - ...... v. The bill, however, passed with its amendments, on February 27, 1893, 185 voting for the bill, and 84 voting against it. See Congressional Kecord, iFifty-second congress, second session, page 2248. MR. CRAWFORD VOTED AGAINST THE BITJL, AS AMENDED AND THE RECORDS SHOW THIS FACT. SW ANN ATI OA COTIKTRY CLUB. AJnnal Election of Officers Hld Yes terday Afternoon. The annual election of officers of the Swannanoa Country club occurred yes terday afternoon. Dr. S. Westray Battle was elected president; vR. S. HOwlandr vice president, and J. J. McCloskey, secretary and treasurer. Mr. McCloskey Waa also chosen cap tain of the club. - The 'board of govemons Us composed of Captain O. W. Budd, T. W. Raoul, Dr. Cheesborough and R. S. Smith. TIE GAME OF FOOTBALL- (Special to the Gazette. t;Chapel Hill Nov. 5. The scsora be- ptween the University of North Carolina sand Sewanee today In Atlanta was a to 0.- It was mostly a kicking game. R. J. H Jr. HANNA TO VOTE. Chicago Nov. S.-Hanna made - his tast speech of the campaign at noon to day, addressing, several thousand rail road employes and steel workers about Chicago. The senator' left, this after noon for Cleveland, wbere e will vote tomorrow.' after which he will 'go to "c s"": v-"- -HURRYING TO SELL HIS C0TT01V : Idttletpn, .Nrf C, Nov; 3. I saw a" farmer, today, democrat) going orr - to sell His .cotton at 8 l-"2 . cents, saying that he had: rather sell at that price than -risk Bryan's .election audi the panio Jthat. would surely follow. -' - " - R. J.L.J t iA Jocoinotlvei."has 'headlight' and " a blonde woman has a light head. . Even' In the. 'fatherland' they.iln . variably peaktthe "mothertbugue. X Ceremonies .may differ but true po liteness is ever1 the same. - -y'- . . 1 , , . . " -- "r''j - .. ...... . Headache. US iousr. Srar Sromci, and Cunstipation. . rSold evciy'hcre. 25c. ner box; Prepared fry C.I--ITor-:; & Cf.l.r&M,T : THE SUITD AY C0UCEET. Ileett With "Opnoiition Amon? a k:kn Humber of People, f : - r!-.c'-lvteii't the opera house Sunday- evening, provoked a great deal of adverse criticism. Spe cial mention was made of theiboncert to a number of churches and church members were advised to remain away. This -advice must Wave borne fruit, as the audience was small. . In addition to the pastors of the vari ous churches Mayor Blair and others opposed the concert, and Mr. Innes and the members of Aids organization only escaped being defendants In a civil action, as they thought, by leav ing the city before 12 o'clock Sunday night In a special train. Mr. Innes said be forte leaving that he did not fear the result of such an action, and if . he alone would bave been detained the prosecutioni would have been given an opportunity to make a case against Mw.. The band had. to get away or suffer a large financial loss, as' there were contracts to play in Spartanburg and Greenville. If these engagements had been broken the band would have "been answerable to a suit for damages. As a matter of fact no suit would have been brought against the musi cians, but. they had uo way of knowing how much there was in the talk at that time. Mayor Blair said yesterday that no legal isteps would have been taken as this matter was fully discussed and it was ascertained that there was no law directly bearing on the subject. As the people came out of the opera house Sunday riigiht they were handed slips of blue paper on which were printed Hhe words, . "Have you been saved?" and "Where will you spend eternity?" The young- men who hand ed out the Slips are members of Bethel M. E. church, south . BRYAN'S "CASE " From' the Medical Brief. Mr. Bryan's unusual behavior toward the party which nominated him is an Interesting' .psychological study" to physicians. Mr. Bryan has a touch of paranoia, as experts call it. He is the supreme Boss and the most dangerous crank the country ever pro duced. His earnestness, sincerity and determination give him a delusive ap-. peaxance of honesty which passes with the multitude, and the force of his will enables, him-.to impress, and, .hypnotize the susceptible and unstable, while it silences the clear sighted but weak men of his party. Mr. Bryan's very crankiness attracts the mentally diseased, men of dissatis fied and impractical turn of mind, who believe things can be -bettered by sim ply turning them upside down. Revo lutionists, innovators,' crack-brained reformers and theTvlike will, vote for blm. Also a great many Intelligent men under the influence of party preju dice and affiliation. But these will be fewer than ever before. The force of regularity has lost much1 of Its power to blind men and govern them like ma chines, ? . WOMAN'S WASTED STRENGTH. It (has been, vaguely asserted ifchat health is already, fashionable and it probably is In some Isolated circles but Is is certainly not throughout the greatt mass of well to do women., iri: spite of the iiMsreasei to golf pdaylng, tennis, boating; and 'physical culture" amon? wcrnera. UoOk aroundl you iiws skugle walk down) any tfashdonable avenue in any large city on. a pleasant day. Tou will see nearly every woman whom you meet with a more wasp, like waist than ever before, and with clothes more bamperifcig, more voluminous, heavier. Among your own acquaintance count Up the cases of .nlervous exhaustion and various kinds Of "Ms." Women oaminot be strong' -and healthy when the paltry ten dollar worth of strength, wihich she has to spend every day (and she may be sure that it is a fixed amount, arad better expressed by ten cents tham dol lar's) has to. .be ifrittered away in re sisting the pressure, of several pounds to the square .jtmchi, of her corset around her body, and in carrying skirts which weigh from. 2 to 10 pounds more -than thisy ought to The handicap is too great for-any woman to bear without paying the penalty. Kate TJpson Clark, In the-November Woman's Home Com panion. ". ESMERALDA JNN. Esmeralda Inn, Hickory Nut Gap, Nov. 5. The latest crrivials' at .Esmer alda Inn, Hickory Nut Gap, were, Mr. and Mrs . Samuel Hunt, Cincinnati O . ; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Welsh, Ntew Tork; Mir. and-Mrs. Ingallo. St. Louis, tMo.; Miss Lucie E. Montague, Duquque, la. ; Mr. J. 'E. Momftague, ilminigtonv TJ. CV, Miss Harriet GaJle, Galesburg, ;I11.; Mi Caroline Seldom Gale, Gaflesbune!. Ills. ; (Mr. Charles Moeser, OacinnatL O.; Mir. E. H. Smith1, Virginia, .Mrs. J, Henry, New London Ooan. ; 34iss D. S. Brown, 'New London, "Conn. ; Mr. and Mrs. iRobt M'. iMackey, Pb.ilad'el-r.1 phiav- a.; 'Mr. and !Mrs. F. vE. 'Freach, CShicago' 111. ' The .weather is .delighlbful . Roada are good and the Gap Scoks gnamd in its autumn foKase--. r f - RX&T-CTJIl! PLACB. One of the most oeauliful hotrses in Asheville,' charmingly situated, "sur rounded by62 acres of land; on street car line; 10 minutes walk to postoffice. Elegant general .table for rer ' cure boarders. Hygienic diet for those under treatment. . . , , f r . QTJISIsANA -ANTTAIIIUM, 167 Treach Broad avenue.- - " : : . " - , -.- r- ,natrAd on short notice at McInturfTs iMattress -Factory, 47 Eagle street. Phone 93. V- WSheni.B'Ou want vrprtt aoting little '. ffills that never gripe use DeWf tt's Ufcr. -tie Early iRisers.. Dr. T. C,. Smith. i PTl IP (0) Cs:' - c r -V- - -. X -if- ! ' S ' H - , -H' ' V ' - V