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-Tuesday-THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE October u, ims.
THE 010 RELIABLE
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Absolutely Pure.
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
MOODY AND 6UDGER AT
FAIRVIEW YESTERDAY
of-' absolute free "trade by putthagTtbff
raw materials of the south uoa the
free lis irid thereby Qvefing the. price
of everything he had to sell, and gave
none of the compensation, since the
manufactured articles he was compelled
to buy were still protected, and so were
not proportionally' lowered in price.
For the south, at least, such a policy
would seem to be worse" than absolute
free trade, in that it protected the
manufacturers at the expense of the
farmer, etc.
In reference to the trust question, he
said that there -were good and bad cor
porations and combinations of capital,
and that the republican leaders, in ac
cordance with the usual practice of the
party, were trying to distinguish be
tween and doing its best to curb the
evil withou destroying the good. All
federal legislation against trusts has
been passed by and is Jbeing enforced
by republicans, and it contrasts strong
ly with democratic efforts in this state,
in that it is so formed as not to con
flict with the constitution and so be
void. Though It is inadequate to reach
all of the evils and possible evile of
trusts, it is as far as we can go with
out amending the federal constitution,
and republican effort to do that has
been defeated by a solid . democratic
vote that tied their hands
Mr. Gudger opened with an attack
on the urgent deficiency bill to provide
barracks for our troops in the Philip-
piiiCiJ . xi i. lv, i o Luting Liia b tuio uljji-j
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Fairview, Oct. 13. Moody and Gud
ger spoke here tgday to one of the priation was asked for at a time when
smallest crowds of the campaign, but a the war was over and the greater part
very attentive and appreciative one. cf the troops were to be withdrawn, he
There were only about 50 voters and asked" "Don't you see what a foolish
a like number of ladies and children. proposition it is to build shelters af
Moody opened with a well considered ter the war was over?" Can the read
review of the history of economic con- er faji to see how foolish Mr. Gudger's
ditions for the past 10 years. Ha said position is? During the war barracks
that it is unfortunate that tariff revis
ion must be discussed with each re
curring national campaign, as the nat
ural effect of such agitation is to dis
turb and unsettle the business of the
country. If such an effect is not par
ticularly noticea'ble this year, it is
mi rely because no one seriously con
siders it possible for the democrats to
obtain control of the house, while it is
absolutely impossible that they should
control the senat.
Tn reference to Mr. Gudger's repeated
statement that the democracy never
stood for free trade, he said that prior
to 1860 their regular platform was
"free trade and sailors' rights," and
that as far as the interests of the
southern farmer are concerned, they
would have 'been useless, for our boys
were using "dog tents" instead, and
were constantly on the jump, following
the trail of the elusive Aguinaldo' and
his friends.
Mr. Gudger stated that the bill was
a "job." He did not make this quite
as strong today as at Sandy Mush,
where he stated that the democrats
knew "that at least 490,000 of the
$500,000 would be stolen!" As 1 say.
he was not quite so wildly absurd and
absurdly wild today, but he was bad
enough.
He defied any one to escape from his
proposition that we must do one of
three things in regard to the Philip
pine islands! "Give them an independ
ent form of government; annex them,
or hold them, as 'subjects and - slaves.
Of course they were, as a mattar.of
fact, "annexed" the moment the Paris
treaty was, by the help of Mr. Bryan,
ratified by the senate. We are "hold
ing" them just as we are "holding" our
territories; as we are holding Alaska
and Porto Rico. The nations of the
islands have no more voice in their own
government that has a permanent res
ident of "Washington city, and about the
same as a resident of Arizona.
In his reply Gudger caused some ex
citement by his remarks ' about the
friends of the Hon. J. M. Campbell.
He said that the republican congres
sional committee had sent out a circu
lar to township leaders throughout the
district asking them to send lists of 25
to 50 names of democrats, preferably
friends of Jack Campbell. This, he
said, implied that Campbell democrats
are for sale! He then stated, appar
ently for the purpose of showing where
funds to buy them were to come from,
that the postmasters had been a.i.ed
to contribute to the republican cam
paign fund.
These names, in fact, were to be used
in the distribution of copies of Mr.
Campbell's appeal. The only sugges
tion of purchase ' that has been made
comes from Gudger himself. His state
ment that the men in question should
,be indignant at the "insinuation' he
says was contained in the request for
names, is entirely too thin, and his in
terpretation of the circular too far
fetched to be considered sincere.
No reasonable man could discover anj,
such intimation in the circular as he
described it; nor could any thoughtful
man who heard him doubt that it was
his own enmity to Jack Campbell and
to all who question his "divine right"
to rule that prompted the suggestion,
or that he was very willing, that his
hearers should believe that the "in
sinuation" is justified bv the facts.
,.,,V-
in f heir Mammoth Store
IHineryP
srlors
15 Church Streaf
Up Stairs
For style and price I have the best assortment of Millinery in tV
city. Street hats, tailor made bats and dress hats.
MISS G. NEEDHAM, Successor to Miss M. Farr.
GRAND OPERA HO US
Whitlock Bros., Managers.
WEDNESDAY. OGTOBER 15
Matinee and Ni&ht.
THE BEAUTIFUL EMOTIONAL ACTRESS
Miss Freda Galiick
In the Superb American Play
E
"LIFE S
BY CLARENCE MAIKO
Supported by a Specially Selected Company
Special Scenery. Elegant Costumes. Usual Prices.
Seats on sale at Paragon Drug Store Monday morning,
Matinee prices, 25 and 50c. Night prices, 50, 75c and $1.00.
OPENING ATTRACTION OF
Y. M. C. A. LYCEUM COURSE
A Large Audience and a Successfu
Concert Last Night.
The course of six entertainments to
be given in Asheville for the benefit
of the Y. M. C. A. opened last night at
the Auditorium with the Boston Stars.
. In spite of the inclemency of the
weather a very large audience was i
attendance and thoroughly enjoyed the
program, consisting of instrumental
and vocal selections and clever recita
tions. s
The entertainment opened with a
piano duet, "La Czarine' by Ganne,
beautifully rendered by Misses Bick
1'ord and Harvey, who received an en
thusiastic encore..
Mr. Reynolds next gave some humor
ous selections entitled "Warmed-over
Smiles." Mr. Reynolds is a natural
humorist, and after he had made his
first bow to the audience his appear
ance was the signal for laughter and
applause. His impersonations and his
remarkalble versatility in assuming a
large number of characters in a short
time, which he did later in the evening,
showed remarkable ability and talent.
'The soprano solo, "Snow" by Parker,
sung by Miss Bickford, received an
encore. Miss Bickford has a sweet
voice of great range, flexibility and
clearness.
Miss Harvey's recitation, "Old Mother
Goose," was warmly received. Mifis
Harvey puts the realism and action
into her work which marks her as a
master in her art.
The violin solo Fantasia. "Faust,"
Gounod-Alard, rendered by Miss Mayo,
was received by the audience with the
greatest delight. Miss Mayo plays
gracefully and beautifully and was fre
quently recalled. Last night's' enter
tainment was a success in. every way
and as was the first of the series there
is no doubt that the course will be well
patronized. Already over 300 double
season tickets have been sold.
Reduction of 20 Per Gent
The Lubin-Schillep
Furniture Company
offer everything
Except on the Carpe's. This is in order to
make room for the largest line of Furni
ture and Furnishings for the Christmas
trade that has ever bee a shown in Ashe
ville. This affords a sp!enid opportunity to
Beautify the Home
at a big saving to you an opportunity
which you cannot afford to let pass.
Lubin-Schilltr Furnitur
Company
1 6 Patton Ave
Asheviile, N. C.
"OAK HALL'" Tryon, N. Carolina
One of the finest equipped hotels in the south. All modern im
provements. The most delightful spot in the mountains to spend
remainder of season. Call at city ticket office or write for booklet.
JOS. HELL EN & SON, Props.
Young men's citizens club
Last
Imported and Domestic Cigars Sold by the Box
at Factory Prices at the
BERKELEY CIGAR S
TAhD,
The Children Who
Get Their
Meeting of the Organization
Night at Ralston Hall.
The Young-' Men's Citizens club, met
last night at Ralston hall. A number
of new names were added to the roll
and the executive committee of fifteen
members was completed. Owing- to the
application of a number of men for
membership, who 'were beyond the age
limit fixed by the club, it was decided
that an honorary membership list
should be added to the roll of those who
were beyond the age of 45 years. Prof.
J. J. Britt was invited to address tje
club at the next meeting-, oa Thursday
nisht.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
To "buy cheap tickets to California
and the Northwest, via Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific. Ask for partic
ulars.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER,
General Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
tf.
Have you tried our Magnolia and
White Label Brands Breakfast Bacons?
We keep Gold Band Hams, and Ar
mour's Pure Leaf Lard.
HIRAM LINDSET,
450 South Main street, Phone 200.
City Market, Phone 800.
If it's Pure
Baking Powder
you want, use
8,000 Y
ARDS
Fine Kmbroidery remnants consigned to us
by manufacturers in Switzerland to be sold on
their account. Fine Nainsooks and Swiss
material. Hand Loom Works, 2 to 15
inches wide, values from 15c to $1,50 a yard,
YOUR CHOICE :
at the
Corner Shoe Store
are in good luck. They get neat, good-looking footwear
that pleases them. This weather will make a lot of them
think of School Shoes, and our "Union Made" Vici and Box
Calf, 5 to 8, $1; 8 1-2 to 11, $1,25; 11 1-2 to 2, $1.50, are
superior values. All our shoes are marked in plain figures.
Large lot of TrunkSj Valises, Suit Cases and Bags just
received.
SMH6ENBEB6
or Sale: Real Estate.
As receiver of thex Western Carolina
bank, I offer for sale the real estate
belonging to said bank in the city of
Asheville named as follows:
Five lots on Woodfin street near the
Oaks hotel.
One house and lot in Doubleday.
One house ana lot on Pine street.
One vacant lot on Hill street.
One brick warehouse and lot on South
Main street.
One lot on Haywood street.
Two lots on Buttrick street.
One house and lot on Depot street.
One house ahd lot on East street.
One house and lot, 416 North Main
street.
For Sale Just outside of the corpor
ate limits, six splendid truck farms in
fine state of cultivation. No. 1 contains
16.26 acres, No. 2 contains 16.42 acres,
No. 3 contains 21.68 acres, No. 4 con
tains 13.23 acres, No. 5 contains 14.3
acres,' No. 6 contains 21.9 acres. On
the last named there is a large dwelling
house, with necessary out-houses and
several hundred very choice apple trees
in full bearing. -In
addition to the abov I nave for
sale several very valuable farms.
All of said property can be purchased
on easy terms and at very tow prices.
The titles are good.
W. W. JONES,
Receiver of the Western Carolina Bank
tf.
RUM
We get nice fresh eggs and butter
every day. Can't we send you some?
When you feel hungry always look
to see how many good things we have
to eat, before you buy elsewhere.
HIRAM LINDSET,
450 South Main street, Phone 200.
City Market, Phone 800.
ANNOUNCEMENT
OUR LADIES DEPARTMENT hav
ing secured the services of Mrs. Wight
of Chicago, who is well known In this
city as a designer, we feel that our
ladies' department is now fully equip
ped for the making of treet, reception
and wedding gowns and solicit the pat
ronage of the Asheville ladies.
Acme Cleaning and Pressing
Club,
F. L. HORTON, Prop.,
28 Patton avenue. Phone 595.
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PHONE 299
OOTJKT, SQTJABB,:
.RUBBERS
HEADACHES
Feverishaess and Exhaustion
From Heat Exposure Cured Ty
CAPUDINE
; A.T ALL DRUGGISTS. .
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
To buv chean tickets to California
and the Northwest, via Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific. Ask for partic
ulars.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER,
General Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
ti.
Every bit of our stock represents
goodness from the staples which are
sold at law--rices, to the fine things
which cost according to quality.
- . HIRAM LINDSET,
: 450 South Main street, . Phone 200.
. ' City Market, Phone 800. -
Y
OR
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SATU
HKT
mm
Sale begins at 9 A. M.
Go Ao MEAR
28 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Embroidery can be seen, in window today.
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