North Carolina Newspapers

Friday June 3 1910. ;: .r TnZ ASHEVILLE GAZECTE-NEWS. PAGE THREE we...?..' !3aLti2rdys Specials Every department lias attractive' specials for Sahiniiiy aud our facilities for handling tlie trade in a satisfactory manner were never quite so good. Large, well assorted stocks of seasonable merchandise at Kindley's low prices means ii saving to you every time. Prompt store service in every department. HOSIERY SPECIALS ,10c grade Children's Black Hose. , . .. . '. 6c pair A clean up of all small lots and broken sizes. " Children's Black Cat Stockings ... 15C pajj Iine ribbed, fast black. ;! Fine lot "Onyx',' Black Hose, for Women, different weights. .... 50c, 35c, 25c pair ; THE BIG MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITIES in SHOE DEPARTMENT. $2.00 Women's Oxfords and Shoes 98c pair All small lots and lots that were not selling freely have been put out on this coun ter for quick closing out. Women's Shoes and Oxfords, worth up to $3.00, representing small lots, etc., choice. $1.48 Men's $3 to $4 Shoes and Oxfords $1.98 pair All sizes and all leathers in the lot. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's 50ft Sample Shirts 37c : Men's $1.00 and $1.25 Sample Shirts. 75c Complete new Stock Men's Fine Negligee Shirts, beautiful patterns, choice . .$1.00 Red Seal "Double Wear" Collars, all the late styles just received, 2 for 25c DRY GOODS SPECIALS , Fine lot Fast Color Chambray, a big value at 10c, for a leader Saturday, your ' choice. , .' . .7 i-2c yd We have the following colors: Navy, red, brown, green, light blue and grey. Come in and see this special, sure. ' 25c Wash Goods and White Goods. . . 10c yd RIBBONS AT SPECIAL PRICES SATURDAY. 1 20c Ribbons, all colors. j( ', 11c yd 50c Wide Ribbons, air colors. ......... 25c yd Millinery, Coat Suits and Dresses, at way below par prices. Come look the stocks over. W. E. Phone 542. Heavyweight "it -Mt' ' - . - mjUEXD IVUIiEHAMI 111 TKWCK.7 A record for heavyweight ambulance put ion In win made lust week, when a Studebaker electric truck was converted Into an Impromptu ambulance to carry Tillle to the hospital. Tillle, by the way. is the four-ton ele phant belonging to tho Koblnson Brothers' circus, and while helping to push a heavily loaded circus wagon, out of the deep mud at Pickwick. O., had the misfortune to strain a tendon In her left front leg. Bandages and liniments were Immediately applied, hut the swelling rendered expert attention necessary. No veterinarian was available ut this place, and a telegram was despatched ahead to the Studebaker com pany at South Bend, the next stopping point, asking for a vehicle of suffi dent capacity to transport Til I ie from the show grounds to the veterinarian's hospital, whera the much needed Instruments were available. The photograph shows Tlllie In th "ambulance" leaving the circus for the vcteflnarlan's office. f , Gilbert and Sullivan' "Mikado" will be revived at the Casino, New York, next Monday, with an all-star cast. Including Sam Bernard as Ko Ko; Jefferson de Angells as the Mi Economy New Daily from Asiievllle' Faatest Growing Ktoio. i , Ladies, Misses , and Children : .-; . . Beautiful Reaidy-for-Servicc Garments for Summer . We are nlxmlng at rewiit , one iftlie larger ami niosl coinplote Mx ks f nobby tailored suit. Ualnly lingi-rle iIivwnm, tub miiIIk ihI fro k iliat It lias ever bM-n the pleasure of tlie Aubcvllle public to liiHMV't. Every garment In till Ikium I of tlie very latent ailvniHO Hummer style and made of material of pleaKlni; quality. f We buy 'from the leading manufacture wlio are known for llielr ability to turn out garment of recognised worth. . . We have been fortnnate In secnrlng a nunriirr of wimple line Uiat enable uh t offer some very templing bargain. An liiMpn'tlou will convince you that you ran buy here for lean and mill not wu rt-. Ik e quality of material or style. . . . - THE, 11.8 Store That Lives Up to KINDLEY & CO. 15-17 South Main. 3CZ - dS : l .. ! ..- kado; Charles Ross as Pooh-l!ah; Lulu Olaser, Louise Gunning and Marguerite Clarke as the three little Maids, and Alice Fisher as Katisha. , I FASHION lis Name, 10 Patton Ave. 71 Phone 542 Patient it DEFENDANTS PAY PART OF THE COURT COSTS Attorneys for the North Carolina Mining company today paid to Clerk W. 8. llyams of the United States Circuit court $9931.67 as the part or the defendants' costs taxed Against the mining company In the suit of tho mining company against G. H. Wcstfeldt and others. At the same time, objection lo some of the-items was lllcd and tho whole fund la held subject to tho order of the .court, pending the hearing as to tllo ex ceptions. . t These costs are exclusive of the Mining company' witnesses, attor nrys and stenographers, and the sum total ot the litigation cost will nearly reach 125,000. . a ;- Will Meet In HurrlHbiirg. Detroit, June 3, The grand Inter national Brotherhood of locomotive Knginrers ha selected Harrlsburg, Pa., for the 1X1 convention. On Aseeunt " Everbrokv J want to pay you some- thing on account. " , Tallor-AU: I'm jjlud see you. Evoibi'olte Yes; I want hi iujr you g compliment on your ui-HhiU- way of diuiiili'g. No; mil rU..- Tou de. MTWII IJihicI im en inu ! ; : . i St. Paul must he the right place for ('hurley t'heok. . Charley,- pmildrt't pilch pennies In tMxtni bint ocssnn i oinl nns seni obck io ri. -niu, wnere ihe 1.1 now stnnillng the American en ' m.h im Inn Imtcrs on ti i I r lii-nils. ifcAi "l DR.E. S.JOYNER DAI'S ORATOR An Excellent Address on the Subject "Jefferson Davis" Feature of Memorial Exercises Here. CROSSES PRESENTED TWO OLD VETERANS Dr. Joyner Believes That No Other Could Have Discharg ed His Exacting Duties . as Well as Mr. Davis Memorial day and the anniversary of the birth or Jefferson Davis, the first and only president of the Con federate Slates of America, was fit tingly observed this morning under the auspices of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at the court house. The meeting was fairly well attend ed. Crosses of honor were given to two veterans, W. C. Templeton and P. E. Patton. Among those present was Rutherford P. Hayes of West Asiievllle, son of the lato President Hayes, and he was gladly welcomed by the veterans. Tho prayer was made by Rev. II. F. Saumenig, rector of Tflnlty Kpiscopal church. The Confederate choir sang, "Am I a Sol dier of the Cross. The address was made by Dr. E. S. Joyner of South Carolina, who. how ever, s a native North Carolinian and lived for several years at Hickory. Dr. Joyner very appropriately took as his subject "Jefferson Davis,' and his address was a clear and thoughtful presentation of some of the results of the Confederacy. He stated that the position of Jefferson Davis ns head of the Confederate government was unique In history. He had to or ganize the government, and but for tho fact that he and the men asso ciated with him were men of high character, the people had faith In them, the Confederates would prob ably not hiive fought as bravely as they did. Their character was an in spiration. He spoke of Jefferson Davis' work ns a Benntor from Mississippi and Inter In the cabinet and later at the liead of the Confederacy, and Btated that while he brought upon his head the condemnation of some of tho peo pie of the north, and his enemies In tho south, there was no doubt that be did better In tho position than any other person could have done, He Btated that while the cause of the Confederacy had apparently failed yet in reality it had not done so, for people have lived to see some of the principles) for which the Confederates fought now recognized as right by the United States Supreme court: notably that each state was sovereign and that it would have Jurisdiction over all matters within its bounds. The Confederacy also showed the world that the people, men and women, were willing to sacrllice their lives and property In the defense of a cause which they deemed Just and right After the war was over and the peo pele were left paupers, he declared, they had dispelled the carpet-baggers and established a civil government In tlie counties, municipalities and states which for clearness, honesty and ef ficiency has few eonnls In the world. At times he was interrupted with ap plause. Following the exercises at the court house, the graves of the Confederate soldiers at Newton academy burying ground were decorated with flowers, given by the ladles. TARPAULIN COVER RECEIVED FOR THE HIP AIRD0ME There wis no performance at "The Hip" last night on account of the rain, but the new waterproof tarpau lin arrived yesterday and Is now be ing put up. " This canvas contains 225 square feet and is large enough to cover more than halt of the setti ng capacity and will be used In case of sun or rain. The bill at "The Hip" this week I unusually good. The announcement that a four-leaf clover would admit any one free to the matinee .next Monday has caused lots of talk and considerable hustling, not only among the little folks but also among the "grown-ups." The only proviso made by Manager Arnold Is that the clover must be a fresh one. So get out and get it located now and don't pluck It until Monday after noon. Manager Arnold has made arrange. ments with the promoters of the Jef fries-Johnston fight on July 4 to re- celvo the exclusive authentic returns direct from the-ring side by special wire and operator. This announce ment will probably attract people for miles around who are anxious to see" the tight but cannot spare the time to make the trip to California, The roturn will he the most com plete ever offered In thl city, ho an nounces. 1 . Every movement, every blow, short-rib Jab or upper-cut, ex actly as delivered, will be announced by a special and experienced opera- tor. All ths audience have to do Is to close their eye and they can Im agtno themseleva at the ring-side wit nessing the, greatest prise fight ever pulled off. NOTICE. " North Carolina, Buncombe County. -By virtue of an: order of the Supe rlor court made on April 15, 1110, In the case of Oraht Buckner against Addle Buckner, I will on July 4, 1910 sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door In th county of Buncombe, N. C, two acres of land on the water ot Beaverdam creek adolnlng the lands of William Palmer. Joseph Palmer and other, said land sold for partition among the heir of Oeorg W. .Buckner; terms of sale one-half (H) cash, balance In six months. This June 1, 1110. n. R MeOALU (""MiniiMiniier. LOVE-FEAST IN COURT Ei DIFFICULTY Col. V. S. Lusk and John Y. Jordan Declare They Are Good Friends. The end of a difficulty, which be gan Wednesday afternoon between J. Y, Jordan and Col. V. S. Lusk. was In the Tlii..,u'"'' of a love-feast in Judge Junius G." AuimB' tourt tnls morning. Col. Lusk and Mi'. Jordan had a dif ference on Patton a'eune Wednesday afternoon; the lie was gl'e,'. the colo nel, it was alleged, and the eoloi.. m return struck at Mr. Jordan. Mr. Jordan was charged with being drunk and disorderly. Yesterday morning Col. Lusk pleaded guilty to the as sault. He was lined one penny and costs and the costs remitted. The trial of Mr. Jordan was continued until this morning when Judge Adams found that he was guilty simply of disorderly conduct and Imposed a fine of a penny and costs. Thereupon Col. Lusk stated that he and Mr. Jordan were the best of friends; that the difficulty was re gretted and requested that the costs in Mr. Jordan s case as In his case be stricken out or remitted. Mr. Jordan told the court that he had no better friend than Col. Lusk and that the difference of Wtdnesday after noon had not impaired that friend ship. Judge Adams ordered that the cost be remitted and the line of one cent was paid. t . H t r s ? t at t t (. M X . 5 X A FtKIS HINT. t H ' emno corYMcvr. ism ot wnrunuKii snxwts eoniusinin s tew luuuta n Gray moussollne le sole gown with JewcllcU embroidery. Catarrhal Asthma and Hay Fever Tens of thousands of sufferers from hay fever aud catarrhal asthma find great comfort and quick relief by breathing Hyomel. Of course where asthma is not caused by a catarrhal condition, but by nervous contraction of thu bron chial tubes, Hyomel la not recom mended. Hut In a case of asthma where there Is a discharge of mucous, breathing Hyomel gives most wonderful relief by soothing tho irritated and highly Inflamed membrane. Mr. W. A. White, It. F. D. No. 1, Evansport, writes: "1 have been both ered with asthma for over five years but could not get any relief until 1 tried Hyomel.. I have spent lots of money on remedies for asthma and If I could not get another botllo I would not be without Hyomel for $50. recommend It." A complete Hyomel outfit. Including hard rubber pocket Inhaler, costs 11.00 with Instructions for use in hay fever and asthma. Extra bottles of Hyomel cost SO cents at druggists even-where and at Smith's Drug Store Miss Clara I.lpn.nn will Im seen In an adaptation or Aiexanoro muttons play, "I Mailage d'une Ktoile," next September In New York city, The play was originally written for Mile. Jeanne Ornnler, who appeared In It through a long and successful Paris run. The title of the adaptation will be "Marjory's Mother." American Woman's league certif icates will be aocspted on NEW sub scriptions only, to The OHSelte-News, NOTICE. Pursuant to an order of the Referee In bankruptcy In the United States Court for the Western District of North Carolina, I, the undersigned trustee in bankruptcy. In the matter of David H. Roeenstein, will offer for sale to h highest bidder for cash, at the court house door In the' city of Asheville, county of Buncombe, state of North Carolina, at II o'clock, noon, on Wedncwlay, the 1st day of June, t10, th lnse-riold Interest of the said David It. Roeenstein, bankrupt, In and to the stors building, situate at the corner of Patton avenue and Hay wood street, formerly occupied bv the Ashevllle Pharmacy and such portioim 1 III TV wm ',;.' i 1 :.'Ti ,. V-iiJ 111 ill 'M VV" 1 1 1 1 Saturday Shopping Easy Here . IS. Special Coat Suit and One-Piece Dress Values. See our new Auto. Coats. 1 "Hi 1 lot Dotted Waists, Pink, Blue and Black, regular 75c values, , , . t 50 Gents mJ"THC store that lllllllHlflUlllll HOTEL BERKELEY POOL thereof as it had sublet. This sale Is made subject to a lien of $ 1000.00 and Interest from October 2, 1909, held by the Amorlcnn Na tional Bank on said lease-hold. The term of the said lease 1b five years from April 30. 1908. Pending public sale the undersigned will receive bids and may Bell at pri vate sale. RICHARD H ROTH, J3-4L Trustee. SALE OF KKAL ESTATK FOB TAXKS. At 12 o'clock on Monday. Juno 26, 1910, at thu court house door, In Ashevllle, N, C, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to the law of North Caro lina, all the lam" in Buncombe coun ty on which the taxes for the year 1909 remain unpaid, a llat of which lands to be bold, and the amount of taxes due thereon, with costs of ad vertisement added, as required by the laws of 1903, as follows: Advertising List of the First Ward. Brannon, Dwlght, Assessors' No. 68 S. Main street $4.75. Byas, John, assessors' No. 458 S. Main street, 17.22. Carroll, John J., assessors' No. 39 S. Main street, $258.84. Cathey, John, assessors' No. 1008 Oibhon street, $5.37. Cllne, Walter, assessors' No. 144 N. fleaumont street, $4.04. Copenlng, Harvey, assessors' 111 Sassafras street. $3.80. No. Dalrymple, Eula, assessors' No. 302 B Latta street, $1.90. Dixon. J. L.. assessors' No. 398 HI dire street, $5.80. Dobbins, Stella, assessors No. 720 Valley street, $12.73. Downs, John, assessors No. 42 Curve street, $7.84. Kpps, Louisa Est., assessors No. 519 Sassafras street, 95 cents. Fenderson, Emma H., assessors' 2 Poplar street, $4.09. Flack. Wm., assessors' No. No. 211. Mountain street, $19.77. nihil. A. U, assessors' No. 34G Pine street. $8.46. Greenlee, Ilufus, assessors No. 643 Curve street, $3.33. Grimes, Maria, assessors' No. 212 Mountain street. $6.13. Jackson, U T.. assessors' No. 0i3 Chiippel street. $1.90. Jackson, Harriett, assessors' No. 388 Ridge street, $4.98. Jackoen, Charles, assessors' No. 33Z Pine street, balance $3.85. Jordon, McGee, assessor' No. 406A Max treet, $6.70. Kelch. Kettle E., asscsso'j' No. 178 Mountain troet, $1.90. Kemp, Ella, assessors No. 52 B. Main street, balance $4.84. Latta, Jane, nssessors No. 288 Clemmons street. $8.31. lak. John, assessor' No. 88 P. Main street, $5.52. Love, Martha, assessors' No. $88 Cethollc avenue. $5.70. I.ove. Robt., assessors' No. 491 Ital ian! street.' $5.80. Mance, Edmund, assessors No. 275A Clommon street. $4.85. Martin, Caleb, assessors' No. 112 Mountain street, $8.65. Moorman, A. P., assessor' No. $71 Eagle street, $5.70. Moore, Henry, assessor' No. J47A 8. Beaumont slreet, $$.6. Nelson, J. R., assessors' No. 40S Rldg street. $7.60. Pearson, Julia A., assessors' No, 144 Pine street. $1.4$. Smith. H. M.. assessors' No. $77 Rldg street, $5 cent. Pwlnk, J. C assessor' No. 4 J 8. Main street, llt.Tt. Ann Wiley, Geo.,' assesois " No, 17A Clemmons street, $$.11. Wtlllami. ' Wm., assessors' No. 18$ Latu street, $4.18. Advertising tJt of the Second Ward Beatty, Monroe, assessor' No. 719 College street, $6.1$. Havener, ' H.I A., assessors' No. Hlllsldn slrest. $10.87. Hendricks, P. I, assessors' No. Flolse street, $4.18. I.oinmnni, Mvy Jii". e " ' V. I saves you MONEY" !!! pnaiimn" At the Same Old Place "DownStairs" A Fine Line of Cigars. Martin, K. R-, .assessor' No. 43:: Pnlii'n street. $12.03. Mills., R- P-- assessors' No. 49 North Main Htr-t- $2.85. Penland, w- A- assessor No. 42ii Fulton street, $13.82. Plercy.W. H. assessors' No. 291. East street, $2.85. Schell, Mrs. Azor, assessor' No. 840 Woodlin street, $22.0. Schucsslcr, Mrs. C. R-, assessors No. 494 Merrimon avenue. $72.68 Smith, C. A., assessors' No. 40 N. Main street, $15.87. Stensil. Mrs. Florence, assessors No. 839 Woodlin street, $6.65. Wllliums, A. S., assessors' No. 595 Chestnut street. $7.13. ,,' Third Ward. Arnold, Robt., assessors' No. 224A. S. Main street, $5.46. Adkliw, Clara, assessors' No. 87, Guy street, $30.16. Barker, Mrs- Mary u., assessors No. 609 Starne avenue. $21.76. Brooks, John, assessors' wo. tsu, Flint street, $: 70. , Bryan, Mattle t, assessors Nc 1292, Hill street, $7.84. Carter, W. P-. assessor' No. 117j, Gudger treet, $3.66. Cocke, K. Z.. nssessors- no. io. Hall street, $4.42. Commons, Margaret, assessor No. 1290, Hill street, $3.80. Few, T. C, assessors' No. 121. Maiden Lane, $4.38. Fry, H. A., assessors' No. 220, K. Main street, $2.85. Greenlee, Lutlsher, assessors" N . 667, Cumerland avenue, $4.90. Greer, W. H., assessors' No. 67 i. Magnolia avenue, $7.32. Gwyn, H. R., assessors' No. 45 V Flint street, $3.80. Harris, E. H.. assessors' No. 12f: Hill street, $6.75. Murphy, W. A., assessors' No. 5" Magnolia avenue, $9.60. Parker, Mrs. Ulnes, assessors Ni. 1410. W. Haywood street, $12.21. Piercy, W. H., assessors' No, 6('J. Starnes avenue, $11.61. Reynolds, Mrs. Ruth, assessors' N'. l'J7, N. Main street, $3.80. . Shlppey, William, assessors Ko. 4S4, Flint street, $10.79. Williams. Llzitlo, assessors.' In. 1093, Blumptown alley, $190. . " Fourth Ward. Dickson. U. Y-, assessors' No. W. Park avenue, $1.90. Foster. Mrs. E. D-, assessors No 1269 Icpot street, $5.78. Franklin. Mary E-, assessors' No. 889 Southeside avonue. t.".84. Frunklln, John, assessors' No, l'V-4 Depot street. $9.03. Greenlee, W. P. Est., assessors No. 2227 Patton avenue. $13.30. Hendrlck, P. L., assessors' No. I Vt Aahelnnd avenue, $1.90. Henry. Carrie, assessor No, 4. V BInntnn street, 96 cents. Hyatt, W. R.. assessor' No. 811 W ' j."c-' street, $5.72. . James, It. U, assessors NO. 695 A French Broad avenue, $7.13. Jones, Ida., assessors No, 90' Southsldo avenue, $2.85. Landrcth. B. P., assessors No. 68'. rhifcr street, $7.93. Lewis, M. ., assessors' No, 4nu P.lanton stret, $5.70. Lyman, C. K.. assessor No. J7t Park avenue, $5.70. McCanles. J. R-. assessor; N 1011 Gaston street, $1.90. MSCorkle, Wm., assessors No. Si n Short Bailey, $.04. McCurry. M. E., asseor N . USUI Fgg stroet, $4.11. Parker. Geo. A., assessor No. ; Bnuthslde avenue, $6.75. Prultt, J. W assessor' No. 9- I Southside avenue, $4.7$. ' ' Hotrtson, James, asso'sora' N 451 Public Alley No. 1, $8.09, Tate, James.; assessors' No, Hi Public Alley No. 1. $5.04. Turtisr, Perry, swessors No, 4 Blanton street, $3.11. White, Mary, assessors' Ko, J Short Bailey, $3.33. Whltted. X (A., nssexwirs' No, If 1 Ralph street, $1.90. Wood. Jv, n --.elisors' No. H"3 ! $7 8K8 lie Alley N' f. si. ttii i