North Carolina Newspapers

Monday April 18, mo. ( PAGE FOUR nJ! wmriia-jiiwa J t i m I A BulwarK oi strength atiH 4tort!iJ?fis PUBLISHED BT Ivsaing Msws Pabliisiifl Go. SHK VILLK, W. C. NEW YORK OFFICE IM Flft Atb- nus (BrMswiclc Bid). Koo 464, CHICAGO OFFICE IU Bore Bldg. Charles A. Ifenst Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES AsheTille and Biltmon: .... (VMk Three Months Ml MODtlM "? rwpivc Ifonttu BT MAIL. W ADVANCE: si.uv a.oo 4.00 10r nu Miuct Mi Monthi . . . twelve Montkt Catered at tn. PostoflScs Hi AJhavllle aa aesoao'-elaae aaattar. allamaHi BJ i; The Gezette-Newe la a mem- ft tn-c of The Aaaoelated Press. It IU celesraphie news Is tkera- K nri- .mipicte and reliable. JJ m tftieftltWsimms! Monday, April 18, 1910. THE FOSS METHOD ING. OF IXSIRG- There nr.- those whe Btor Kevrrlilfte, In Young Man. should be the Presidency The N " York feel that S' li ana s Grand nominated for by the Democrats. World, for its part. thinks that Mr. Bryan, In recognition of the distinguished services rendered the Republican party by reviving the money question in that recent letter, should at b ast be made a member of Mr. Taft's cuhiii.-t. Still, on the other hand, th.- Nen York Sun thinks that Senator Lodge is doing yo, man ser vice for the Democracy. He made one Bpeech in the Fourteenth district during the late unpleasantness, when ! ss was rlected, and it is generally agreed th?t he added a thousand nr so to th.- Foss majority. Mr. Lodge agreed with Mr. Tali that Senators Aldrieh and Lodge are crc those Mass;, apparently nlusion. to Mr. Foss remind lomun !"' nt 1 visit liere a eiingressiona What he sal, as I hoped for elBht lqng. years, to tiring about reform within their own party. It can't be done. They must do what I have donee To my insur gent Republicans I Bay, Don't be a near-Democrat, be u real one. Come over with me where you belong and you can do a real service. Patty names mean little today to the aver age man who thinks seriously. Party alignments are no longer rigid. This is a time when the best men in all partiea should stand slwouldr to sin. older in a demand for legislation that shall be for the people, not for the -interests.' It was not a party victory in the Fourteenth .Massachu setts. It was a protest by men of nil shades of political opinion against an economic uolicv which has made and is still making it more difficult for the average man to stretch his income to meet his absolutely necessary living expenses. Applause. 1 "Lifelong Republicans sat on the J platform side by side with lifelong Democrats "licit 1 discussed the tariff issue and t..e applause was as nran from the one as from the other. All feel that soothing words are meaning less. They resent being told that the tariff has nothing to do with high prices when facts do not hear out such assertions. Thoy askeil for re lief and heavier buruVns were impos ed cm them and tho.v were told to bear them because this was an ideal tariff and must not be disturbed. This is not a revolt. It is a revo lution. It is a demand for a lighten ing of the burden of taxation on the necessaries of life. In my district the result was not a case of sporadic in siirgeticy. It was indicative of gen eral sentiment. Massachusetts repu diates the Aldrieh act." declared that be. as a Foss husetts manufacturer, was re ; the benefit of 40 to !0 per cent. Mr Massa ceivin more tariff protection than he needed, and that this high percentage repre sented pure graft It will be observed that Mr. Foss does not claim that his was a party victory for the Democrats, but rather was indie. Hive of a revolution In Re publican sentiment. j i : wild. : publ . .ins ha il dill -I - 11! Cl " his refer, nee s Hinl that get I N York, i , meat is in pr it and husetts arrived liilMl'M S ,. L1NXEY. Hon sudden Saturd Romulus Z. Linn, y in his oflieo in y. at the age of 7 y, who died Taylorsville . must have left an impress, much more extensive than the result of the life of the av erage man. upon his community. He was a man of distinctive individuality. exc-.-i th the it ; flv t. P I'll us the pi its. In line or I. .mint 1-. I. irtn- intereet in it political to Republic; rnmount which, ah ryan. th will hav gressional contest: aby in progress: I t.-ll .oi the tariff game lias been overplayed. This ultra high tariff Im poses needless burdens on the people, and burdens they can no longer carry. Nor should tiny be asked to carry them, 'ear infant industries now dominate the world. They don't nc.il the protection thej , iijoycd when they wer.- laying the foundation for the vast business enterprises of today, and far less do the) need lie- Increased tariff beside which the original scheme of protection seems hut a shadow. Applause. "The people of my district are n highly educated. intelligent, bard handed, thinking people. Thousands of them voted the Democratic ticket for the tirst time in their lives. They w to disappointed in tie- Aldrieh act. which th.-y characterized as an In fant'. us betrayal by the Republican leaders at Washington of the solemn ledges made the year before. They had demanded reciprocity mid they had received retaliation. They saw bo ri-rhts .-I the great masses of the t.ecrde surrendered to the selfish de mands of ;i few. They saw that the 'trtereats' were all powerful in shap ing legislation favorable to themselves and regardless of the unnecessary tax ation Imposed on the people. The rising prices tilled th-ra with dismay, and with stationary incomes they lookert to the future with anxi ty and Gloomy misgivings. "S -nator Lodge as chairman of the committee to Investigate the cause of ihrse high prices came Into the dis trict to stump In defence of the Aid rich act. He declared without the lightest equivocation that the tariff had nothing to do with high prices. Th" m n of the district knew that Senator Lodge spoke with the author ity or the administration behind him. that what he said would rub legisla tion nt Washington unless a protest was made that would so startle these leaders that they would wake up to actual conditions, conditions that are not merely local in the Fourteenth district of Massachusetts, but are enually potent ull over the 1'nlted States. "For eight years I fought for tariff reform and reciprocity within the ranks of the Republican party, but when In the fnce of the solemn pb.lges made by Mr. Taft and the e'her leaders the Payne-Aid rich act wns passed I saw that it was useless to continue 'insuring' when Insur gency had failed to brine relief. It was only by joining the opposition party that I was able to accomplish anything. And by Joining that party I won a victory that has warned or should warn the Republican leaders of what Is to come. "And. my Insurgent friends, you have all got to do as 1 did If you want to accomplish the results you desire. You have gut to step aside and Join the opposition party and force legis lation along lines that will bring re lief. You have lieen Insurgents long enough, and what practical results have you secured'.' "Senator Lodge read me nut of the Republican party six years ago. hut I till clung to It. for I loved It. until my self-respect and my to'li-ni.iii forced me Into the party of the oppo sition. I went out of the party last fall, and In a .10 days campaign cut down a tremendous majority tn one leas ttuitl nothing. Senator Lodge Mid 1 couldn't make the tariff an la n.'. but before the campaign ended he was defending, and prclslng the Aldrieh act wherever and whenever he spoke. "Th. liuwnrent Republicans hope. o fore be .al! .inn: I. orator'! had im Ml' It c jury la mould di and intelligence He might .1 the tx pirn I law yer-politi-!i h. was the possessor ol the gill m no small degree. lie munition and a high degree of iltttre as is most useful to . cj er. His face w as east in th. f oratory, and lie had a fun if a head. lie bad a shrill il. but at it was of pop. high-pitched voice, not music th.- same tun.- pot rcptdliint whieh It.- so managed that made to serve all tin- device ular oratory. His jury arguments in capital cases will prohul-l.x at. mil as the cost llota ile and memorable things "f his ca reer. In all that section of country, when Mr. Linncy was in his prim. . seldom was a man tried for his lite, hue he niiinhc.-ed Mr. Linncy in his array of ,- isel. He bad a line, ready Ait. and was popularly suppose. I t. read main': the Ibid.- and Shake- spear.- s plays; Hint in truth he was always ready with an apt quotation from either. His rendition of Ap emantus' misanthropic grace sticks in the mind as the aupremeat thing in cynical rhetoric. He was rated one of the giants of the legal profession, along with Armflcld, Avery and a few others. 11.- was one ..f the State's most pic turesque ligurea, and his cplgramatlc phrases Wile Widely quoted. He served several terms in the general assembly and two terms In congress. A Washington dispatch of the fif teenth instant: "The National Amer ican Woman Suffrage association spent a large portion of the day try ing to make amends for the discour tesy shown the President of the I'nit ed States when his speech before the association was hissed." This was well, lull it would have been bet ter had the entire day been spent In thut way. Headline In a New York paper: Roosevelt puzzles Vienna." Which is hardly news. Mr. Roosevelt h.ia got the whole world guessing, ARE NOW 235 MEMBERS OF THE WOMAN'S LEAGUE Hope Expressed That Ladies Will Stop to Consider Manifold Advant ages of Membership. concerts, the music, the educational and social opportunities isn't this worth while? You are not asked to donate to this cause. The money is ready and will be sent here to be suent iust as soon as 150 members have completed the membership re ouirenicnts. The plan is much the same as life Insurance. The mngn zincs pay the premiums. All Asheville friends should send everv possible subscription and newals through The Gazette-News or other friends here. Make every sub scription help build the chapter house. The magazine business is being sys tem. nixed bv the American Woman s tguc. Publishers have been scram bling for subscriptions, ami giving an sorts of premiums. The wastetul trav eling tlKent and the worse premium plan are being given up. Instead, the league, through its members, gets the subscriptions and the commissions that would ordinarily be wasted arc devoted by tiie league to the building and upkeep of the People's university at I niversity City, and beautiful chap ter houses all over the L'nited Stales. The peoples university a year ago was only a dream. The league is only 14 months old. Today, the first of the six great buildings of the univer sity, the Academy of Fine Arts, is built and occupied. The cost of this beautiful building nlone Is over $126, 000. The People's university is civing In struction by correspondence to thous ands. Sixty-eight complete lessons by mail courses embracing over 200 separate subjects, are now ready. M.-mhers may take as many of these courses as they desire. The minor children of all members are also wel come to take any course desired. Think of this great opportunity to ed ucate your children at no cost tn you whatever, except the bare cost of postage for sending on the lesson pa pers to be corrected. A booklet on the sourses now ready may be had on request at The Gazette News office, or you may write direct to the Peoples' university, i nlverslty City. St. Louis. Mo., for any detailed information you may desire. Amone the courses which are given (free to all members of the league may he mentioned Cache 's courses, arith metic, agriculture. Journalism, book keeping, stenography, home econom ics, drawing, sculpture, art. embroid ery, dressmaking, music, protography. jewelry engraving and designing, pen manship, ceramics. leather work, short story writing, business course, millinery, etc.. etc. REM EM HER ALL WF. PAY FOR IS Till-: MAGAZINES. FOR THAT WE GET TIIE MAGAZINES. T1IK CHAPTER IIDI'SE AND ALL THE REST IS iM'R PREMIUM. Send ,.ui- application in now to "Th" Gazette-News" office or write direct to I!. II. . I. Hard, local repre sentative. TORIC LENSES Conform to the shape of the eye and do not reflect objects from behind, as in the case of a flat lens. For solid comfort In eye glasses that do not touch your lashes, call on CHARLES H. HONESS, Optometrist and Optician, Maoufacurer of Spectacles and Eyeglasses. Broken Lenses Replaced In 1 hours' time r4 Patton Ave. Opp. PostofHee. T I AN AIRDDME Public Safety Committee Will Have an Open Session Tomorrow at 4. Announcement is made that the public safety committee ol the board of aldermen will hold a meeting in City hall tomorrow afternoon at 4 clock when those interested in the proposed building of the nlrdome on Haywood and Walnut streets by the Asheville Amusement company and those objecting to the airdome will be heard by the committee. It will be remembered that at the meeting of the bou.-.l ol aldermen last Friday night the Asheville Amusement company made application for a build ing permit tor the . lerti.m of an an ionic to cost $2,.'."; that objection was made by Dr. ,1. II. Williams on behalf of himself and others whom lie said he repres- ited and that the matter was referri I to the nubile wifely committee and the building in qe -. tor for investic li -n and report at b. next meeting ol the hoard. The pun he safety comii-itlei. desiring to give i.ot H sales a n t. r. has deciih d to I ng tomorrow aft. llBrm Headwork and Handwork It 's tlio combination of both that makes Arm strong Shoos for Women snch a splendid success. No straps needed to make them stay on without slipping at the heel. Four and five dollars. BROWN -MILLER SHOE CO. Leaders in Fine Shoes. 47 Patton Ave. Security On April 1st, this nana win ii.rraoo u- w one ana 0IU million dollars. Its depositors wUl have back of their money: ,v CAPITAL ' 1.250,000n suRPixrs ....... seaWl: SHAREHOLDERS LIABILITY . . LSSO.OOO A GRAND TOTAL OF -t 2,862,50o.g, THE BIG BANK OF THE SOUTH. WachoYia Loan & Trust Companj t c TVtap PTcir. NT W. B. WTT.T.TA TJrartxT ... Cashifir T. S. MORRISON, Chairman & Vice-Pres i i m iiiiii in tttittif inniiinn,. The American National Bank CAPITAL $300,000. DEPOSITS $1,000,000. The Largest Bank in Western North Carolina. The Only Bank in Asheville Under U. S. Supervision, ACCOUNTS INVITED, LARGE AND SHALL. JOHN H. CARTER, President HENRY REDWOOD, Vlce-Pres, O. J. HARRIS, Vfc-e-President. R. M. FTTZ PATRICK, Cashlw iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniMiiir iittitntiinninuJ 10,000 Savagas and Krupps Just arrived- a cents. Enough said. Barbee's Busy Bee Hams None hetter, few as good, any size 19c per pound. M. HYAMS, Grocer Groceries and Vegetables. Cor. N. Main and Merrimon Ave. Phone 49. Deltox Rugs and Matting .Int received another si hi : VitCll thiit nil p'Tsons I.. In- present thc will bi ne;!!', 1. rim; j,i th,. iinii 1 HHMlt ot these irixxls ill sies ... i .... - - -i.i i pin. in tneet- OOII lit -I o'clock ttercMid nr.- In- We have tilt1 Vt'l'V liC.st it M i li.- asstiranc :i i ii liberal t i in- NEGRO IS CONVICTED OE SELLING WHISKEY But Houston Earl Had Lost Both Legs. and He Was Sent to the County Home. In lit; Houston mouths Karl. im n i curt IlccTi irt'tn.-i thi.s miirnln . who sonic . h losl both U-tts In ng accident nt Hlnck Mountain, was convicted ot' selling liquor and sent tn the county home for a period of !" days. Karl was convicted of re tailins; In November, 1909, and upon the showing that be was a cripple the court continued prayer for judgment upon go, al behavior. Karl was ac cused of Helling liquor to one Mary Champion, who was arrested last week for drunkenness. Mary told the oftl crs that she bought the liquor from Karl. The officers went to Karl's house and found In the hod and else where almost a dozen buttles tilled with bonze and an empty two-Ballon jug. Two little negroes, accused of steal ing pipes from J M. Stnner were ar raigned with their mothers present It was established that one of the little negroes bad taken two pipes and the other four Upon the promise of the mothers to give their wayward children a sound thrashing the court continued prayer for Judgment. Several assault cases where no dam ire was dune by ilc . omp.Uanta were given an airing ami line and costs imposed. Kditor of The OazetteN'ews: We now have :'3,ri members of the. American Woman's league in Ashe ville. If the ladles of this community would only stop to consider the many advantages of the league in addition to the beautiful chapter house, we will have built for us. as soon as we have 200 members, we would soon have enough members to entitle us to the chapter house. Men work most effectively when they work to a definite purpose. This la an opportunity for the ladies. Here Is a proposition which makes all the magaiine subscriptions in Asheville count on the chapter house. All we pay for Is tht magazines for that we ge th nagszlnes. The chapter house and all the rest is our premium: ' Krankly ynu do not understand the plan, do you? Vou are .wllllnt to? You ajree that the bonding would be nice t,, have; Why .' it would be pleusant place to go evenlnfs. The S5.000 Teachers to Visit H uston. Boston, April 18 The In. al ar rangements committee reports grati fying progress in the work of pre paring for the entertainment of the 35,000 school teachi-rs from every part of the l'nited States who are to come to Hoston this summer to attend the forty-eighth annual convention of the National Kducatlnnal association. The convention is set fur the week of July 2. with the opening session in the Stadium at Harvard July 4, at which time President Taft has con sented to deliver the principal ad dress. KOTIt'l State .. North farol Htincombe In ti Whiting Manutectuili i Iran. I Itnpld V I ti. .- ,,r summon Attachment Tin- defendant take Until that above entitled act against said defi day of April, !IHI court of Ku.,cuml . County nf perior Court, company vs. Works No Warrant of ii- named will iimmons in the was duly issued .nt on the 2nd it nf Superior county in a suit from L'T.XeU inches to mars. prices on those goods. Let ns show you our stock. DONALD & DONALD, 14 S. Main St. Phone 441. W. E. MASSIE HARNESS Co. Manufacturer and dealer In Harness. Strap Goods. Horse Collars, J Just Out, "The Green Mouse" By Robt. W. Chambers. Brown Book Company Phono 29. Opposite Post Office. nrougnt by the plaintiff to recover of the defendant the sum of $1940.00 duo said plain' n on account of a breach by the lendant of a certain contract made I it with the plaintiff. wntcn sitmme: . is returnable to the said Superior irt of Kuiicombe county on tin twelfth Monday after the first Mon.la' In .March, it being tne :iutn jay ,.i May, into. The defendant uli also take notice that at the lime f issuing said sum mons a warrant or attachment was issued by tin i.l Superior court against the property of i iid defendant, which warrant is returnable to the said Superior court uf Buncombe county at tin- time and place above named for the return ..f the summons, and said defendant la required to appear at said time and answer or demur to the complaint oi the plaintiff or the relief demanded therein will be granted. This April Iv 1310. MAKCl'S KllWIN. Clerk Buperior Court liunenmbe County, X. c. Saddles, Whips, Etc. 30 North Main. Phone 666. ASHEVILLE HARNESS CO. 43 Patton Ave. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Harness, Saddlery and Horse Collars. Sewing Machines For Sale, Kent or Exchange. Expert Raalr Work. Asheville Sewing Machine Co. Phone 1509. Les-ai Bulldin NOTICE OF REMOVAL Robert R. Reynolds has mov ed his law offices from the Har kins building to the second floor, Legal building, on the Square. -4t On May 10th The Chestnut Ridge Park Company Will sell 68 Valuable BttinMs and RcHtdittcfe Lots in Asheville's new suburb, overlooking Fiencli Broad river. Those who think that the west is the only place where towns grow up, quickly will learn something by watching CHESTNUT RIDGE PARK Spring Hats . .And Blue Serge Suits for men and young men. Better than ever, at a price that is a positive saving. 0. E. STONER CO. 18 South Main Street. Grand Opening PALACEAIRDOME PATTON AVENUE. MONDAY, APRIL 18 SIG. REMFELD LADY MINSTRELS An up-to-date minstrel show by the fair sex. Something new ami up-to-date, enjoyed by all. Not a dull moment in the whole show. Nothing to offend the most refined. In case of rain Lady Minstrels in Palace Theatre. Come One! Come All! General Admission 15c. Reserved Chairs 20c. EVENTUALLY You will wear STACEY-ADAMS SHOES. 1 See our Spring line in all the staple leathers. $5.50 and $6.00. 0 K Grocery Co. 362-361 itcpot Street. Tlione 672. g Spring Furniture At Extremely Low Prices Porch Bockers, Settees. Shades, Ores and Delta Matting, Bwiqav anj Lawn Settees, Mattings, Kiitfs,. Lace Curtains, Ko f liberators White Frost. Eskimo, Bellding Jbill, Glacier all good make Prices $8.50 to $45.00. Beaumont FurnitureCo. 27 South Main St. 'V'jsWi'V2':'Av-' i'-.-:.'?. :k;.',,-.,.'.:v'. 'ij "t ''' iVTI Jhe usy Jiore This store is continually luisy. If we are not at work selling goods, we are receiving new things and we are therefore kept busy all the time. When you want Desirable Goods with Quality back of them, shop here. Jeco Silk Specially Priced Jhis iOeek This silk comes in solids, dots, figured (foulanl) and self striped, It is really so desirable that there . is no reaosn for a reduction, e,xcept that we re ceived an unusual value in the plain and wish to give our patrons the advantage of the cut in price that we purchased these goods for. :55c, Seeo Silk in all the leading shades for spring, for tt-.--.rs.-. .arii. -T... -vri.rfy,- " " 29 Cents ard Vassar ough Ideate Jilk at 39c yd. A ilk that sells the country over for 50c yard. We have marked it thusly for quick selling. As the colors are excep tionally pretty, they will go fast. Don't let this opjiortunity to buy 50c , Rough Silk for 39c yard pass you. il I f