CRISIS IX IirXGARY.
Condition More Thretenltur TImmi
Brfiire Adoption of Com
promise In 18T.
Nor York Tribune.
The resignation of Mr. Kossuth
from the leadership of the Hunxarlnn
Independence party U ominous to
rlumrary and to the relatione be
tween that kingdom and the Austrian
empire. When he was Aral received
In friendly conference by the kins,
agnlnst whom hl father had rebelled
and who had sought to destroy that
father as a traitor. was hoped th;it
the differences of the past hnil bo-n
Irrevocably burled and that a new
bond of concord and union hail I n
established between the two renin;.
There, is reason to believe that both
the king and Mr. Kossuth .1 -sir.-.l
that to be the case. Hut that .!
come dream has vanished In a ru !
awakening to a state of more Intens.-.
If not more open, hostility than h.ia
be"n known before since the adoption
of leak's compromise In 176.
The present trouble tiegnn a Utile
more than a month ago, when Mr.
Kossuth aKHln went to the kliiR with
what was practically an ultimatum.
The Magyar demands which he made
were three In number. Due was the
use of the Magyar language and l!ag
In the Huiik-arlan army, a demand
which hiut for years been one of the
most serious objects of contention I"
the dutil realm. The second wits the
oncanlxatlon of a separate llunuarlan
hanking system in place of the pres
ent Joint system. The third was the
Immediate enactment of a so-called
universal suffrage law, which, it whs
HOTEL BERKELEY
POOL
"IT'S
ROOM
A Sewing Machine Motor
Is Always Ready
$12
And Costs Only One-Fifth
of One Cent Per
Hour to Run
Buy One Now and Save
Health and Strength
ASHEVILLE ELECTRICiCO.
Phone 69.
tax
stimir.ux UAHAVAY kchfju i.
Schedule flguraa published as Inf
Eastern
ARRIVES FROM
No. 7. from U Tmawa . . 1 1 !0 a. m.
No. from Charleston ,. 1:10 p.m.
No. 11 from New York.... 1:4S p m.
Nu. 1) from Cincinnati. .. 1:01 p m
No. II from Charleston. .. I: It p.m.
No, II from Murphy t:40 p m.
No 20 from Murphy .. .. 1:10 p.m.
No. 11 from Qoldsboro .. , I IS p.m.
No. II from Washington .. 1:10 a.m.
No. II from Memphis .... 10 a.m.
No. 101 from Hrlstol 10:IS p.m.
Through sleeping cars to and from
Washington. Jacksonville, Memphis
('hair cars to and from Ooldshoro.
For further Information apply to
KTHFKT CAK
Zillicoa & Return
Riverside Park
Montford Ave. to
Santee Street.
Depot via
Southaide Ave.
Depot via
French Broad Av.
Manor
Charlotte Street
Terminus
, :1S, 0:41,
till 11 p. m.
7 a. m , I a.
11:00 o'clock
Patton Ave.
I a. to. and
East Street
I a. m. and
Grace via
Merrimon Ave.
Biltmore
0:11 a. m. and
then every 10
Sunday schedule differ la th following particular:
Car leave for Depot, both Kouthsld and French Broad. MS. :10,
a. m. Car for Depot via Southsld 7:00:, 7:10, 1:00 a. m. Neit regular
car for Depot leave Square 1:41 both Southsld and French Broad.
First car leave By u are for Charlotte street at 1:41.
First car leave Square for Klverelde 1:10, next 1:41.
With th abov eiceptlon. Sunday schedule commence at I a, m.
nd continues same a week days.
On evenings when sntortalnmenls ar In progress at lthr Auditorium
or Opera House, th last trip on all line will be from entertainment,
leaving Square at regular time and holding over at Auditorium or Opera
House.
Car leave Hquaree to meet No. IS,, night train. 10 minute Ufor
schedule- or aoncunced arrival. , ' ' .
suspected by many, was calculated to
confirm e.nd perpetuate the political
dominance of the Magyars In Hun
gary. If these were granted, com
plete reconciliation between the Mag
yar and their kin- would be assured.
If not, the Independence movement in
Hungary would be revived, and ef
forts would be directed toward dis
solution of the dynastic union.
The result was that while the ven
erable king might have been Inclined
to grant the Hungarian demands, the
heir presumptive, the Austrian Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand, set his face
like a flint against them, and In (lie
inc so was backed by Count Aehren
thal. and so the negotiations failed.
Trhele John's Ofllce.
When I rrst decided to allow the
people of Tum lo to use mah name us
a candidate f r congress I went out
to a might). ii ii'g parish to speak." aald
Pr'vute Join Allen to some friends
at the old Metropolitan hotel In Waah
InKton. "An old darky came to greet me
after the meeting. Wlar.ie Allen.' he
said. I powerful giau 10 see jou.
I'se known ob you sliue you was a
imbbv. Knew you pappv long befo'
you-ull vu. bohn. too. He used ter
hold ie Milne otllce you got now. I
no mbers how be held dnt same oltice
fo' vr'trs an" ytnrs.'
What otllce do you mean, unch-7"
I inked, ni I never knew pop held v
otllce.
'Why de office of candidate. Mars-
John; you pappy was candidate fo'
many ywir ' " National Monthly.
Tlie most attractive Pool
IJooin in the City. : : :
A complete line of Import
ed ami Domestic Cigars.
DOWN STAIRS'1
k, i:ru:cTivi: xov. is. no.
ormatlun and not guarantee'.
Time.
DEPARTS FOR
No. I for Liike Toxaway .1.50 p.m
No. 10 for Charleston ... 4:10 p.m
No. II for Cincinnati. . .. 1:01 pm
No. 11 for New Tork, .. 1:21 p. in
No. 14 for Charleston . .. 7:00 a.ro
No. 17 for Murphy 1:10 a-rn
No. It for Murphy I ll p.m
No. 11 for Qoldsboro . ., 1:00 a.m
No. IS for Memphis. .... 1:40 am
No. K for Washington .. 7:10 a.m
No. 101 for Hrlstol 7:10 a.m
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Chattanooga, Cincinnati, luilsvtlk.
J. II. tVM District I'asa. Agt.
R. K. t.HMI M, C. T. A.
M'Htr ll I.K IN KfrTF-CT OCT. I7TU, 10.
0. C IS a. m.
I 10 and every IS minutes until 1.00 p. m. then
every hour Until 11:00 p. m.
10 10 a. m. and every 7 1-1 minutes until 11:00
p. m.. eicept :0T and 10:07 which go to 8oco
street only.
( a. m. and every II minutes until 1:11; then ev
ery 7 1-1 minutes until 1:10; then every II min
utes till 11:00. last car.
1:11, 0:10, 7 a. m. and every IS minutes until
p. m., then very 10 minute till 11:00.
7, 7:10 a. m., then every II minutes
m., then every IS mln. till 7:4ft p. m.
car runs through to Oolf club.
every it minute tin li: p. m.
every II minute till 11:00 p. m.
a. m. and evry II minute till 11:00 last car.
11:10 to 1:00 p. m. and from 1:00 to 7:00 p. nv
a II minute schedule will be maintained.
every II minute till 1:1
minute till 11:00, last car.
p. m.
TIIET1IANKSG1VING
BASKET
BO placed the big basket be
tween his feet on the floor and
looked out of the window of
tu train.
Jn Bob' basket was a big Thanks
giving turkey, a surprise for the folks
at home. There was no turkey lo the
basket which a man who sat next to
Uob placed on tho floor between his
feet. Wont this In It Bob discovered,
when be undertook to surprise the
folks nt home. lie surprised them all
right enough, but he surprised himself
also, for he found that he and the
ma u lind somehow changed baskets
and Hint lustead of a turkey be bad
brought home a bottle attached to a
fine boy bnby.
Dire was Hob's disappointment, for
the turkey his mother In his absence
had provided wns far Inferior to tho
one he bad unwittingly exchanged for
the baby.
Bob's mother took the bnhy to her
nrtns and her heart, nnd, to ber credit
be It said, she
did so before
xhe ascertained
that the cloth
ing and orna
ments of the lit
tle stranger In
dicated that it
wn a bnby of
distinction.
"One of the
Four Ilundred,"
she snld to ber
husband.
"No doubt the
four hundred j
nnd first," he
Intighed, in spite j
of having Just
lost bis Job.
Next morning,
li o w e v e r
Thanksgiving
morning his
ONE or THE FOtll
II I'M UU !).
face wore a dif
ferent expres
sion. Grave tietertnlniitloii shone from
his eyes.
"I must l.o of! nt once." he snld to
his wife, "to look for li not her Job."
"On n holiday!" she exclaimed.
"The sooner the better." snhl he,
nnd lie scarcely more thnu skimmed
his ticvsinier except the columns of
"Help Wiuited-Males." s
"Nothing there," he observed, with a
sigh. "NVver mind, mother; there's
something somew here, nnd I'll find It."
Scarcely had he gone when Hob pick
ed up the paper and In n moment more
gave n shout.
"There! You've waked the new
baby," snUl his mother, hurrying to
the rescue.
"Listen to this! It's tho very baby,
I do believe."
' It was a short dispatch from May
vllle. sent out late tho previous ntgbt,
to the effect flint Mr. ltny's son and
heir was missing with his nurse, and
great foam were entertained that the
child bsd been stolen and was being
! held for ransom.
i Then came a knock on the hall door
which chocked Bob in a war dance.
1 lie opened It and was almost brushed
down by tho mnn of the railway cars,
who was standing there with a big
' basket on bis arm and who dashed
, Into tho room like a wild man,
j "Here's your wretched turkey! he
cried. "Oh, you're the boy who chang
ed baskets with me, are yout Lucky
your address was on that basket. And
here's the Infant, the beloved baby,
I If you've not trented It well I'll prose-
cute you for kidnaping!"
"I ssy." cried Hob. at last finding
! bis wits, "leave that basket and the
j baby too! I know all about you, It'a
i you that's the kldn.tper! Ilelp! Po-
lice! Po-ol-a-URb-gr-r!"
j Ho hardly got out on yell before
the man wns upon him with a furious
! bound, almost
choking the
I l,r. Ik nnl kin.
Tnthatacaln."
he growled, "aud
! I'll kill your And
; ba threw the boy
' Into a corner snd
j darted out of the
house with tho
! baby, locking the
1 door from the out
I Bide.
Itob picked him
I self op from the
floor and tried the
I duor. It yielded
nothing. Then he
tot a chair and
palled himself up
to th transom,
lo a second he
was through It,
ha tie, dusty,
choked and pant- aoa stkako atteb
log, bat thirsting mx.
for revenge. Down th gtalrt bo leap
ed, tbm tt a time.. . ;','.. . .
Up the otreet, unmindful of other
boys, be darted. Ualt a block down
the arena be saw a street car plung
ing along, and on th rear platform
atooa the kidnaper with the wrapped
op baby in his arm. Bob had .not a
cent for car fare, but be dashed after
the car aa If be owned the Otreet.
The car gained on blm In spit of
ail effort, but the man did not seem to
bar observed him. At last It shot
out of sight, but Bob did not falter.
U waa not far from the ferry, where
the car stopped.
The boy got there, almoat exhausted,
bat determined still. A ferryboat waa
Just going out Regardless of a big po
liceman and a ticket aeller, be darted
past them on to the pier and down
CHICHESTER S PILLS
?LCV ,TIUHWMl,( x"
v ' ..-at
planks like a bullet. wlMi the police
man behind hint on un el-plntnllne
charge, ami cnughi ij-e iwi Jiii na It
was beginning to iimve from the Klp.
Now,' Who fcholtld lie oil the I null but
Mr. Ray himself, luyr tolng home aft
er a hurried visit fo Milb-e hendquar-1
tcrs. Bobs uesier.t:e spring Tor the
deck had made lilm un object of gen
eral atteutlon. and his cry of "That
man's a kldimimr!" din ned It to the
man with the Isiby In his arms.
Seeing blinxvif uVtccu-U. the man,
still holding the clii'd. sprang from
the roar of the Imnt Info Hip water.
Bob utiliesituilngly sprang nf(er him.
Ou the deck everjthii';.; was In confu
sion on the Instant, nnd Mi i. ....
voice In tone of strong emotion, don
Inntlng the babel, had sm li a . :fi
tt.at the wheels were stopped, tl:
bnby and Bob rescued mid the l.:
naper hauled on board the poll, .
boat, whlcb appeared among a crov.
of others. Bob Is now ne nf Mi
Itay's most trusted nut! best p.ili
salesmen, nnd the whole family li.:v.
nr. Indefinite prvspect of turkey riln
ners on every TlianUglvIng day t
eoiue. Philadelphia Inquirer.
A "TURKEY DRUNK."
An Old Tim Thanksgiving Custorr
Which Is Happily Now Obsolete.
"I remember when 1 was a boy th i
one of the great features of Thank
giving time wns wlmt we called th
'turkey drank.' " says a untlve of wesi
em New York. "Kolks didn't seem i.
kill their Thanksgiving turkey In tho ..
days until tbe forenoon of the day I
was to be esten, ami it was the cu
tout to get tbe bird most rfloi ioti..!
drunk and kill It while It w ns In I h i
condition. They used to say lli.it I:
made tho turkey's last moments
earth happy and made Its iippnutei,
Ing death a matter of uin vru i
the bird. More than that. It was be
lieved that the br.iuh they tilled the
turkey up with pu the meat a llavor
that no bird flint diod oH-r could over
have. I don't know uhcther that was
so, but I do know Hint I can't get any
turkey nowadays that lias the pecul
iarly delicious fliivor those brandy
soaked birds of my lu-loved boyhood
had. The turkey drunk was a grout
occasion. It was witnessed by the
whole family and nil thv Invited
guesls. If there were any. Two hours
Is-fore killing tho turkey the head of
the fniiiily would fi ! a teacup or n tin
cup or sometimes i s M gourd with
brandy. This he uoiii i take out to
the poultry yard where tho furkoy
which wns to provide the Thanksgiv
ing dinner would he cooped up by It
self In one corner nnd plnce It ou the
ground In front of the turkey. Those
fowls appeared to he fond of hrntidy,
aud tho doomed hird would gobble up
the Intoxicating liquor with the relish
of a confirmed old toper. Sometimes
a particularly ia aud fat turkey
would drink the entire contents of the
cup. . J
"As soon as the bird was through
drinking It would be let out of Its
coop, and In less than throe minutes
It would be stnggerlng about the yard
with aa elegant a Jag on as any round
er ever enjoyed If the victim was a
gobbler tils efforts to maintain his dig
nity under the Influence of bis load
were as funny as a circus clown's.
Stesdylng li!ine!f by an effort, be
would throw his bead up. thrust his
chest out, lower bis wings till they
dragged on the ground ami then try to
strut ninong his hens with the donil
neerhig pomposity of his sober days.
Ills strut Invariably ended In his fall
ing Igiiotnliilously ou his nose, and his
struggles to regain his equilibrium
were equal to the drunken gymnastics
of ToodU'K.
"The exhibition the Intoxicated gob
bler miide of himself created Uliuiis
taknhle surprise. If not disgust. In his
harem, and Hie liens would draw apart
In groups and uiitch the antics of their
lord In shocked pllence. The turkey
never fulled to get drunker aud drunk
er nnd at last would totter and fall
and give up to the influence of (he
liquor. Then wns, tho time to all! the
bird, and i:s head waa cut off while
the turkey was In Its stupor. That
custom Is fortunately obsolete uow. 1
don't think It nould be a very Inspir
ing sight for one to wltnesu nowadays,
but in the old time tbe stlfTest teeto
taler didn't seem t see anything
wrong lu making the Thanksgiving
turkey drunk. 1 suppose that would
come under the head of cruelty to aui
nuts uow. At any rale. It should."
I'-. ,
Thanksgiving Conundrums.
Here la a collection of conuudrnms
which may be served op wbll the tur
key la being served on' Thanksgiving
day:
What part of the turkey assist my
lady In making btr toilet? Comb.
What part of the turkey open the
front door) Lait part key.
What part of th turkey will appear
on Wednesday. Dec. IT Bill.
What part of a turkey la part of a
sen tones? Claws (clause). .,
What part of a turkey is used foi
cteanlug purposes ..Wlnga (for dust
ersi. ,
What part of a turkey does the farm
er watch with auxlety? The crop.
Why la the man who eata too fast
like a turkey Both ar gobbler.
What part of tbe turkey la a a orien
tal? The first part-Turk.
Why ought tbe turkey to be ashamed
when be I being served? Because w
th turkey dressing.
What color get Ita name from tbe
turkey? Turkey red.
When the turkey la klng, In what
country I be? In Qimo.
Turkey and People.
' rd hat t b a turkey
Wouldn't youf '
Osttln rosstd or ls bolng
In a stswi
But, thouch si iv feat hers, w ar
enllsrst and we're ruffed.
Ant Ttnkrtvtn rtf ' I )-y r
t. ,. ttlloa t . : I. - .
t- -
VXTtl CPX:t S2W
wm
ix you only
Look for
our name
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE ON EVERY MATTRESS.
By thause of, a special Webbing Process," used EXCLUSIVELY, in all
Stearns & Foster Mattresses, the tiny Cotton fibres are woven and interwoven into ,
thin, gauzy sheets delicate as the most priceless lace; 860 of these gauzy sheets are
required to make the NINE LAYERS of Cotton. ' ? -
These "layers," when ready, stand TWO AND A HALF FEET HIGH.
They are then compressed to a thickness of FIVE INCHES making the mattress
soft, yet firm, so that, while it sustains the body COMFORTABLY at every point of
contact, it is soft without yielding, .; '- Vr.
The Laced Opening " shown here is on every Stearns & Foster Mattress, It
shows you the quality of the cotton the VERY MATTRESS YOU BUY.
You want to be sure that the mattress you buy is PURE, not filled with "Mill
Sweepings," foul "Shoddy" or other impure materials that would INJURE your
HEALTH YOU ARE SURE IT IS PURE if it's a " STEARNS & FOSTER."
Come in and let us show you these mattresses INSIDE AND OUTSIDE.
They are the most comfortable most durable and the handsomest mattresses made.
Several styles to choose from , prices the lowest, consistent with quality. -
We are sure we can suit you both in quality and price, for better mattresses
cannot be made or sold for less money.
BEAUMONT FURNITURE
Hsr Thanksgiving.
Oh. have sou 6"t the turkey picked, .
Ami i.s the tn n hot
And reaily fet ttn pumpkin pies?
I'll have- to l:iko h lot.
And cur,;uil cakos uml Kirtger snaps,
Of each a henpliiK truy.
Our boys uml Kirls are coming horns
To siifinl TlituikfiKlvliig iluy.
I'll make soma siikht rookies too.
They unoi! lo like them so
When they vere little toddling thlnjs.
It setms so Ion? ugo!
And apple tarts for daUKhter June
With eyes of tender gray.
She's brlnxinR both her babies horns
To spend Thanksgiving day.
I rose hi-toi'1 tho poop of dmvn,
1 had ao r u h to do,
But never hats 1 felt so spry,
ThouRh I am slxty-tno.
To cook and bake snd boll and brew
Seenn only tut like play
With all tlie dear ones coming hoins
To spend Thunksglvlng day.
1 thank the I .on! who Klves to us
The sunshlnt) and the ruin
That here In one unbroken band
I see them once attain
Our children and uwli children, too,
All haatenini; to oley
The voice of love Unit t alls them home
To spend Trmnkiifivlt' day
-Minna Irving.
On th Minicsn Ccrdcr.
A Ion 3 the koutlK-rii IxinliT of Mejt
CO the li:itUcs sli!l iiriMKirc tlit-lr
Tbank-slvlng fei'st with tlu primitive j
tools of undent ' times. Ilcapi ami j
corn are croinnl Into tnrni ,v the la
borious aborlKinr.l nielliiKl to iiu.ke
bread nntl frijoles fur the ThauUsslv
lug dlnuer.
PntlfnceThey y she got all her
furniture on the Installment plan? '
PtrliM She did. Khe tins had four
husbands and she got a little furnltur"
with each e-e. Yonkcra Btatesmnn.
tf agS av ' -m. ' . r-
v ; .s .
1 fn . fp$
aaaaa i i .
mmmmmmmm
So CJomtortable W
Knew now Lu.ut uAirtoij -
you wouia ueve oe content wnuoui
Oprn '
This device on
every Mattress
NO. 27 SOITII MAIX STItKET.
Guns and Revolvers
Can Be Had at
li. L. FINKELSTEIN S
Pawn and Lawn Office
: ) : y . ' '.-',
We.also rent Shot Guns and Rifles
by the day or week.
Trunks and Leather Goods are
our Specialty.
23 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Try Gazette-News
. I, Vox.
SCOTCH NOVILTTXS.
You no-doubt -would, like to
see the latest vogue In Men's
wear. Gray to'ues In soft finish
Scotch and English Worsted
and Wool Suitings are ex
tremely popular. We have
then.
LOOAH ,
MarokMt Tailor, 14 North Pick
mmm
uniu.viiiv 5V'ii
( on every
i Mattress
COMPANY
.C'i
I!
Want Ad
v.