Thursday,' Jan. 27, 1910. THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS. PAGE THREE Bte Shoe Sale Starts i Friday Morning All small lots Men's Fine Shoes, $3.00, $.'5.50 and $4.00, on sale at $2.25 a Pair See Ititf display in window. If your size and style is here you get a hnr&ain. Take time to look them over. OBJ ECT LESSONS 1 fi t '''" New Line of Work to Be Taken up by the North Carolina Geological :'f Board. i... Xew White 'Goods, Tfetty Stripes and Neat Figures. Waistings, Checks, 10c, 15c, 25c yd. . . .15c yd 40-in. Mercerized Batiste, 2.n value... 12 l-2c Barker Mills Bleach Domestic!, yard wide ... 10c yd . . . .9c yd" Xew Stvles- Colored Batiste, special DRESS GOODS SPECIALS - r0 inch Black and Grey Panama... 50c yd 50 inch "Wide Wale and Imperial Cream Serge 98c Complete assortments of tl.o New Ginghams, Galateas, Percales and Poplins at old prices. Come made your selections now. . Kindley & Co. V.E The Gazette-News Bureau ,; Chamber of Commerce Rooms, Hollemon Building, i ' Raleigh, Jan. 27. The state geological board met yes terday and Its session was very" full of Interest. It took up four very import tant matters, these being the contin uation of the forestry -work, the work for good roads, the development of the tlsh and oyster Industry and the policy in regard to drainage. The forestry movement is to take a new shupe, aa there are to be actual re forestation or certain tracts, to illus trate what may be done in the moun tain region in the central section and along the coast. It Is decided that one area will be in Moore county and one In the western part of the state', perhaps In Henderson county, and the third perhaps in the east. In the section regarding good roads came up the very important question of providing competent engineering assistance, for the purpose of glvln lectures and addresses on roads, bond issues, etc. State Road Expert W. L. Spoon is engaged on this duty all the time, and two other men are called on from time to time, these being W. S .Fallia and It. E. Snowden, the lat ter of Currituck county. State Geolo- kept In the proper place; namely, at the colonel's headquarters. King of toe Moonshiners. United States Deputy Marshall R. W. Ward returned today from At lanta, where he took Eben Cagle, the king of the - moonshiners, and three other prisoners to the federal prison. On the way Cagle talked about himself, saying he had gotten off with a very light sentence and was well satisfied. He said he had been dodging the officers 12 years and had at last really caught himself, by go ing to a Tillage and getting drunk. He' said that otherwise the officers never would have taken him, because they were afraid of him. The officers very frankly admit that they were afraid of him, as they knew him to be as desperate a man as there is In the state and perfectly willing at any time to shoot and kill a revenue offi cer or a state officer who might be after him.- One of the prisoners tak en to Atlanta was named Jernigan and he had been there before and had been an attendant in the dining room. The officials were glad to see him, and said they would put him back at his old duty. There are about 800 prisoners In this Atlanta penlten tlary and it is said that nearly 200 of them are from North Carolina. Charters are granted the Johnson Manufacturing company at Thomas vllle, to make furniture, capital stock $10,000; and the Rominger Furniture company at Winston-Salem, $100,000 capital stock. BAD KIDNEYS CAUSE Backache vanishes and your out-of-or der Kidneys act fine after first few doses. i BOYCOTT OF MEAT TO BE GONSIDE in rrr glst Pratt says he has asked every (J L Ut HaS Called a Meeting county In the state accurate Informa- to Be Held This Evening, REM VISITS THIS COUNTRY 'New York, Jan. 23. L. Bourtseff. revolutionists, by peaceful methods .Wily, according to his own statements, ;L- I Star line, having embarked at Cher bourg. Mr. Bourtseff, a gray holred man, with spectacles, was met by sev eral representatives of Russian news papers In tills city and revolutionary sympathizers, among them being Wil liam English Walling and Dr. Paul Kaplan. -' Mr. Bourtseff, who has won fame by his activities In exposing government spies In the ranks of the revolution ists, promises to lay before his co workers here evidence of treasdin within tholr ranks. He expects to stay In this country for three months and, although his plans have not been completed, he will probably visit many of me wesr pin cities. A If troubled with Indigestion, constt pation, no appetite or feel bilious. give Chamberlain's Stomach and Live? Tablets a trial and you will be pleased with the result These tablets mvigf orate the. stomach and liver anij strongmen me uigesuuu. ii to oVLKDimil BOVRTZEFF. ifctt an exile from Russia,' edltor.'hls tbrian and now publisher of the "By uye" (Bygone Days), In Paris, arrlv cd on board the Oceanic, of the White DEALS IN DIRT. Deeds of Transfer Filed for ReglstrSf i h Riiwa fiirifA. r.i 3 -if :5. The following deeds of conveyance with the consideration named havf been filed for registration in the off He ot Register ef Deads Mackey: Ruth Stradley to E, J. Randolph" lot In West Asheville; consideration $700. M. Q. Coffey and wire to It. U Spurllng, all undivided interest In tr property of J. L. Brown and Vf drown, in Le cester townsnip consiiw eration 11000. tinn for what It is doing in road im provement, and that up to today re ports have come in from 48 counties, throe-fifths of these stating that they were doing systematic work in road building, some with Macadam, some sand-clay and others making proper locations and providing for the right sort of drainage, these being most es sential things; in fact, the most im portant of all Is right location. At the meeting the report was made on llsh and shell fish, and announce ment was made of the co-operation of the United States coast and geo detic survey. The survey has been made of the areas permanently re strlcted as regards fishing, and which are under the jurisdiction of the fish commission. These areas are being marked with spar buoys, cement an chors bold them, and galvanized iron chains being used. The geological survey had no money with wnicn to pay for such markers, so Dr. Pratt went to Washington and saw the chief of the coast and geodetic survey and he has ordered $1000 expended for this purpose. These restricted areas tuke In all of Albemarle, Croatan and the eastern end of Pamlico sounds and the Chowan and Roanoke rivers, and no nets are allowed to be set In the ground except In designated spots, so that they cannot extend more than 2000 yards from the shore and In the rivers named can extend only one third the width of the stream. At this time not much was done by the geological board In regard to oys ters, but Information was laid before Gov. Kltchin to show that the state had planted eight beds, each covering a considerable area, of which six had developed into good oyster grounds', in the two other cases sand and mud having injured the bed. This work is. however, to be extended. Gov. Kltchin appoints state shell fish commissioner W. M. Webb, and his assistant. George W. Wallls, dele gates to represent this state at the second annual convention of the Na tional Shell-fish Commissioners asso elation at Mobile. April 19-21. Adjutant General Armfield says that olive-drab clothing for the national guard is now coming In so rapidly that In 30 days the entire force will be supplied. Over 200 uniforms were Issued last year, and It then required nine months to get the requisitions lllled, but this time the war-depart ment has so rushed things that In 30 days from the date of requisition they are filled, and 2000 uniforms are now in the state supply depot here or com ing on the trains. Flrxt Regiment's New Flag. A new flag for the First Regiment has been received, to replace one which was burned in a private house. It seems the flag was In the hands of the color sergeant, who took it to his own home, and the house was burn ed last autumn. The war department very properly requires the state to pay for this flag, because It was not To Talk It Over. rne "meat boycott" which was started recently In several of the larger cities and which lias reached such vast proportions that meat prices are almost daily being slashed, has taken on serious agitation here and the first steps looking to a "meat bovcott" In Asheville will probably be taken by Central I-ibor Union at Its meeting tonight. leastwise a call is sued today by officials of the C. L. V. for the meeting tonight specifies the meat question as one of the subjects for consideration. It is probable tha In the event favorable action on the meat boycott Is taken by the C. U U, tonight the delegates to the Union wi be asked to bring the matter befon their individual unions for endorse ment and that the boycott would not go into effect until all the union composing the Central Labor Union have taken action. The sentiment among the labor tin ionists of the town as openly expressed favors an abstinence from the use of meat for 30 or 60 days. They main tain that the price of meat Is too high and that by refusing to eat meat for a month or two the prices will be forced down. The meat boycott move ment has been liberally discussed here for several dav and those who are taking the Initiative In the matter be lieve that once action is taken the movement will be Joined by people In every walk In life. Information received here from Knoxville, is to the effect that the meat boycott is on there; that the people of the town are refusing to eat meat; the movement Is spreading rap idly and butchers are becoming alarm ed over the falling off in trade. The meat boycott movement, whle'.i stnrted In the northern cities. Is directed pri marily against the big packers and the meat trust. It Is contended that these great meat packers have suffi cient meat and poultry In cold storage to supply the country for a year and that the high price of meat Is uiinec essary. OF No man or woman here whose kid neys are out-of-order, or who suffers from backache or bladder misery, can afford to leave Pape's Diuretic untried. After taking several doses, all pains n the hack, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep- esfness, tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged, sluggish kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting discolored water and all bladder misery ends. rhe moment you suspect the slight est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel rheumatism pains, don't continue to be miserable or worried, but get a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from vour druggist and start taking as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else In the world, which Ib to harmless or will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. rhiB unusual preparation goes direct to the cause of trouble, distributing its cleansing, healing and vitalizing In fluence directly upon the organs and glands affected and completes the cure ' before you realize It. A few days' treatment of Pane's Diuretic means clean, healthy organs and you feel fine. Your physician, pharmacist, banker! or any mercantile agency will tell you i that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin-1 cinnati, is a large and resnonslble medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. ! Accept only Pape's Diuretic fifty- ; cent treatment from any drug store! anywhere In the world. ! LOT 1. Hamburg Embroidery and Edges, 3 inches wide, exceptional ivailues. SALE PRICE 3 3-4c YARD. to G LOT 2. 200 pieces Hamburg Embroidery, regular 7 l-2c to 10c values. SALE PRICE 5c YARD. LOT 3. Hamburg Embroideries, assorted ,widths, worth 10c to 12 l-2c. SALE PRICE 7 l-2c YARD. PROCEDURE IN FRANCE IS El French Paper Comments on American Criticism of French Courts. LOT , 4. Extraordinaryjgood value in the lot of Em broideries, worth 12 l-2c to 15c. SALE PRICE 10c YARD. LOT 5. Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery r -.-Dainty Patterns, G to 12 in. wide, worth 15c to 19c. Insertion to match. , SALE PRICE 12 1-2 CENTS. LOT 6. Fine Swiss Nainsook Embroidery Corset Cover and Flounce Widths, beautiful new designs, worth 20c and 25c. SALE PRICE 15 CENTS. LOT 7. Extra Fine Swiss and Nainsook Embroid eries, Corset Covers and FJounce Widths, worth 25 to .'!5 cents. SALE PRICE 19 CENTS. LOT 8. Fine assortment of Allover Swiss Em broideries, eyelet and blind effects, worth 39c and 50c. SALE PRICE 25 CENTS. United States Senator Flint torn la will not be a candidate election. of Car for rcj Can a Medicine Be a "Fuke" that has lived and grown In popularity for thirty years, and demonstrated Its worth by actual cures of female ills In thousands and thousands of Amer (cat families. Any fair minded, intelligent person Will emphatically answer NO! Such u medicine Is Lydla E P.inkham's Vege table Compound, made from roots and herbs, and Its ever Increasing popu larity is due to actual merit alone. CITY BAR ASSOCIATION r i " PUKE Ulf The recent Steinheil trial In France led to a great many criticisms from leading lawyers and public men in the United States, many of which appear ed in the form of interviews in the New York Herald. In view of the considerable public sentiment which has grown up in recent years In this country, that our own administration of justice Is not quite what It should be, the following translation of an ed itorial which recently appeared In the Courier des Etats-Unls," may be of Interest. The editorial is entitled "Connals Tol-Tol-meme." (Know Thou Thyself), and Is as follows: Criticism is easy; this was said long ago. It is especially so when, In whatever country, one takes upon himself to criticise the laws, manners, and customs of a foreign country, In order to make for himself a cheap re putation as a thinker and philosopher. "This is as the Chinese madarlns do. They gravely condemn, In the height of their oriental presumption, the barbarity of western nations. We regret to see that certain considerable persons of the United States, whose social positions or ottlcial functions give them prominence, adopt Chinese methods too much In speaking of France. "In a scries of Interviews whic h the New York Herald has published, law yers. Judges and state governors, without a due consideration of the subject, have taken the Steinheil trial ns a pretext for condemning, In terms frequently very severe, the French criminal procedure. However, we re gret to see that these critics start from a point of view false and narrow. We will add that they seem Inspired by a provincial spirit, which one is surprised to see manifest Itself In a form so 'nnlve.' 'It is told that a young American western woman, on her first visit to Europe, was unusually Indignant on arriving In Paris, because she could not have buckwheat cakes for break fast. She ate them every morning In Chicago or In Cincinnati. How could people unacquainted with buck- ASHEVM-UC. '-iii,M',""M"""" to Flannelette Kimonas at Greatly Reduced Prices ulf assortment ot both long and ehort Ki monas that we have decided to place on our bargain tables at prices that will mean a great saving to our customers. These Kimonas are made of an excellent grade of material In floral and striped de signs and we suggest that you call early so as to have first choice from the lot. . liONO KIMONAS Itegular price' $1.49, $1.98 and 1S.98. Hpoclal sale prices 9I.OO, $1.73, f2.1V ' These Kimonas are made with tight fitting backs, and belts. , SHORT KIMONAS ' ' We ' offer' three special lots that must be seen to be ap preciated. 80c. 98o and $1.49 Is what they formerly sold for. Bale prloes 9c, 8c, 8o. 91.00 VALVE LADIKH IIWHKI) rNOEHWEAR, WOOL AN1 CtyiTON MIXKI), MXEXTS.' f -.--:";: m . Our Teduced prices continue on Children's and Misses' Coats and our present stock Is being rapidly reduced. We are also "tter Ing some extraordinary Inducements In the way of values on ladles sulis, coats and capes. THE FASHION, ItMMi Get the . Happy Mood '. I t. 1 . Ul Post Toasties Svitli Creanor fcrul't'" for a breakfast starter, are sure to produce It . And there's a lot In starting the day right ' ; Tou're bound to hand hap piness" to someone as you go along the more sunshine you give, the more you get. Post Toasties will Increase the happiness , of the whole , family. - -' t "The Memory Linger" ' rkgs. 10c and lftr. " ; ' J 91 H " ' ' P08TUM CEREAL CO., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Committee Will Recommend , Transfer from Law Library v . Association At a meeting held yesterday after noon of the committee of the Ashe ville Bar association appointed at the last meeting of the association to consider the matter of taking over the taw hooks of the Asheville Law LI brary association and to assume the debts of that association, decided to recommend to the Bar association at Its meeting tonight that the aasocla tlon take these books and debts, and it Is probable that this rocommenda tlon will be adopted. , In the event that this Is done It is believed that the Bar association will be able to main tain the library , more successfully than did the Law Library association, The maintenance of this law library Is of vast Importance, not only to the legal fraternity here but to visiting lawyers and the courts, especially the United States Circuit Court ot Appeals, which has held spring sessions here for several years past- In' fact It Is said, that most probably the high court would discontinue holding slons here If this library was not kept up. In view of the importance of the subject It I hoped that there will be a larae attendance at the meeting of the Bar association tonight when In addition to the consideration of the law library an Interesting paper will bo read bv J. C. Martin on the sub ject; "What Changes lit the Courts of North Carolina are Desirable T" President Taft and Speaker Cannon have accepted Invitations to attend the annual dinner af the Republican club In New York on Lincoln's birth -day.. . , .... .. . . -. " t - ' j FREE PILE CURE. Sent to Demonstrate the Merits Pyramid Pile Care. of What It Has Done for Others, It Can Do For You. We have testimonials by the hun dreds showing all stages, kinds ana Hemes of Diles which have been nursd bv Pyramid Pile. Cure. It you could read these unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a box or Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents. We do not ask you to do this. Benu us your name and address and we will send vou a sample by mail free. , We know what the trial package will do. In many cases It hss cured piles without further treatment. If It n raves Its value to you order more from your druggist, at 60c a box. This 1 fair. Is It not? Blmply fill out tree coupon below and mail, today. , J-TTTTT'1'W "l"g"H'f FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Fill oat the blank lines be low with your name and ad dress, eut out coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY," 190 Pyramid Bldg., 1 Marshall, Mich. A sample of the great Pyramid Pile1 Cure will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, In plain wrapper. 4t Name X Btreot City and State. ............ wheat cakes believe themselves to he at the top ot civilization? "The French have need of being American ized. In the same manner, it Is now said: How can one live without being ruled by the Anglo-Saxon laws? The point of view is identical. The French should be Americanized In regard to their criminal procedure as well as In regard to 'buckwheat cakes.' "We will put aside certain criti cisms which are really too childish. A 'soi-dlsanf lawyer has said gravely tlmt in France the institution of Jury trial does not exist! Another Beems to think that the president of the court 'd'asslses' wishes to make this particular trial an object lseaon. We will not waste our time in discusing such absurdities. 'The majority of those who criticise French procedure do not seem to realize that this procedure Is not only French, but that It is European. Only one country, In Europe, adopts the same criminal procedure the United States. This is Great Britain. Everywhere else, throughout the continent, from east to west, from north to south, the law nnd criminal procedure are based, as they are in France, on the Roman law, as it was codified by the Emperor Justinian. "If. then, one wishes to criticise French Justlee, he must apply the same criticism to German Justice, Austrian Justice, Italian Justice. Span ish Justice, etc.; for they all proceed from the same source and are based on the same principles. When one goes back to the Ger man trial of the Count d'Eulenbourg, and the famous Austria-Hungarian trial of Agram. it will be seen In these two historical cases, the president of the court questioned the accused ex actly as president Valles today ques tions Mme. Steinheil. Do the Inhabitants of nine-tenths of Europe consider themselves so un happy because they do not live under the rule of the Anglo-Saxon lawT By no meana We are persuaded that one will find with difficulty a German, an Austria!, an Italian, or a Spaniard to say nothing of the French who would consent to accept for his coun try this Anglo-Saxon procedure, which we are told is without equal In the world. "We will go further. Europeans other than Anglo-Saxons who settle In the United States accustom them selves to the climate, to the manners, to the customs ot the country. They never accustom themselves to the Ju dlcial proceedings, which they find barbarous and Incomprehensible, or to the frequent attacks on Individual lib' erty, which they regard as ahomlna ble. ' ' -!' "When one asks them In regard to these matters, this Is about what they answer: 'In the United States, every one la at the mercy of the repreeen tatlves of the law, except criminals. The slightest dereliction authorizes the policeman to throw you into a filthy cell. In Europe you would he dis charged for a franc d'amende,' here you pass the night in Jail, In company with the worst ' of blackguards, be cause you Have shaken a rug out of a window. But If you have killed a man, immediately the law takes you tinder Its protection; It surrounds you with a hundred guarantees, ao well that nlnety-elx eut of every hundred assassins escape punishment and four only are punished. In Europe, the proportion la reversed. That Is why we regret nothing of Europe, except U justice and its lawa." ' AMUSEMENTS Florence Davis In "Are Vou a Suffra gette?" at tlio Grand Tonight. Florence Davis and her excellent company of funmakers will be tha attraction at the Grand tonight in her latest comedy success, "Are You a Suffragette?" The following clipping is from Tuesday, January !S. Colum bia. S. C, State: Florence Davis Makes a Hit Horenee Davis, In "Are You a Suf fragette?" presented a very pleasing performance at the theater lnst night. The play Is timely. In view of the tre mendous agltntlon in both England and this country over the movement n favor of women suffrage a move ment, by the way, that has been a little injured by Its enemies In their use of this term "Suffragette." The real woman suffragist and the "suffra gette," Is well to bear rn mind, are quite distinct. The suffragist fight quietly for her rights and privileges, while the suffragette fight to chal- enge the attention and notoriety of the world to the general cause, the mmedlate Importance of which she. possibly, overestimates. However, this Is very remote front frivolous little play that does not get down even to the surface of the great movement. It dallies with cer tain absurd notions that are popular buterr oneous, and gets Its laugh from oolnts that have no relation to the subject or to the great principle Involved. ' Miss Davis and her company acted the play with a great deal of sincerity and feeling and delighted the audience with their Interpretation of one ot the persistent phases of our modern life. The "suffragette" Is comparatively new to us, but she has come to abide with us, whether we like her or not and we shall have to get accustomed to her and her pose and arguments. The scene In which Mlsa Davis re dresses for the ball, where she aban dons her suffragist notions and de votes herself to rewlnnlng a husband. is very fine and alluring. The whole ' performance. Indeed, was admirable , and engaging. Reserved aaata at Mountain City Stationery atore. Democrats of the Ninth Virginia district will meet In convention March 1 to name a candidate to oppose Bus corn Slemp the only republican reprr sentatlve In congress from Virginia. Three Days Anniversary . 'Sale : Saturday i9 I WAIT FOR THE BIO ' DISSOLUTION SALE t ! i." f i 1 v" t i'.'f ft i ;.' I Li ' , r -t . t ' ! , t ' ' 4 r i. i , " I