r
Thursday, June 9, 1910.
THE ASHEtLE GAZETTE-NEWS.
PAGE THREE
KIM
B-3L1
Slaughter
Ready
Sale of All Women's
to-wear Garments 1
Begins FRIDAY and Closes
June 15
Every Garment in Stock Reduced
for Quicli Selling ;
$25.00 Silk Dresses $18.50
$20.00 Silk Dresses $10.50
$13.50 and $15.00 Silk Dresses...' $10.50
$12.50 Suits and Lingerie Dresses .$9.85
$10.00 Suits and Lingerie Dresses. . . ' $7.98
$7.98 Suits and Dresses $6.25
$0.50 Wash Dresses $4.98
$5.00 Wash Suits and Dresses $3.98
$.1.50 Wash Suits and Dresses $2.79
$:.()() values Wash Dressses $1.49
Our stock is new in fact (lie very latest and best from New lork's leading
makers. Every garment bears the original price ticket along with the present re
duclions. ALTERATIONS FREE. Come Friday and Gel First Choice.
W. L KINDLEY ft CO.
Phone 542. ,
15-17 South Main.
Phone 542
WITH
SHIP
IfiMENTS
r " I
LEADS
:$
In Address Delivered t Milwaukee To
day Vice-PresidenjUrges Them
to Return t
HE REBUKES AND TH
INSURGENCY AL1AYS TO FRONT
Fold.
N PLEADS;
'What Is a RopublUn?" Ho Awke,
and Answering Suysf'A Mini Whn
Always Votes til Tic ket. '
World's Missionary
Conference Delegates
TRUSTEES REFUSE -TO
RELEASE DR. WEAVER :
fff f 'Ar', ; - -1- r f '
Recently Elected President of Emory
and Henry College Cannot
Accept.
RJE.V
Arthur J
Brdwn
ltev. Arthur J. Rrown, B, H. L. Car
full nnd William Henry Grant, all f
New Jersey, are now on their way to
EiiinhurKh, Scotland, as delegates to
tho world' missionary conference. It
l expected thnt missionaries from nil
wu
HtNKV
Grant
over the world
ference.
will attend the con-
Dr. C'hnrles C. Weaver, who has
Iveii called to the presidency of Em
ory and Henry college at Emory, Va.,
to succeed Hishop H. O. Waterhoiise,
n soil of Kev. J. II. Weaver, D. D.,
'oriiierly presldlntf elder of this dis
trict and Inter pastor of Central
Methodist churxh. Heoently he re-
iKiied as president of Davenport col
le at Unoir to accept the position
of vice president of Centenary col
lt-ire. Cleveland. Tenn. The board of
trustees of that achool yesterday,
however, refused to release him so he
ould accept tho presidency of Emory
and Henry.
The trustees of Emory and Henry
are having a time to elect a president
who will or can accept. They first
decided upon Dr. J. W. Perry, pastor
of the Methodist church at Morris-
town, but Ir. Perry declined the call
preferring to remain in active minis'
try. Klndlnir in Dr. Weaver a man
who would accept? they are stopped
bv the trustees of Centenary college.
Dr. Weaver was a student at "Weav-
ervllle college while his father was
presiding elder In this district. Inter
entering Trinity college, then Vnnder-
bllt. nnd taking his Ph. I), degroe
from Johns Hopkins.
JVon.miy New Dolly from Ashcvllte'a Fnstcsi Growing Store.
Ladies9 and Misses'
Wash Suits
' ''' ' ' ' ' -AND- ' '"
Wash SRirts
At Special Mid-Summer
, t . Clearance Prices
A FACT PROVEN.
Shoiilil t'onviiice Evpii the Most Bkop'
tlctil ot It Truth.
If there is the slightest doubt in
the minds of any that Dandruff germs
do not exist, their belief Is compelled
bv the fact that a rabbit tnnoeulated
with the L-ernis became bata in ix
weeks' time.
It must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention of
i.nwinm Is the destruction of the
Kermwhlch act I successfully ac
comullshed in one hundred per cent.
f ense by the application or new-
bro's Homicide. .
Accept no substitute. "Destroy the
cnuse vou remove me enecu
.
Sold by leading druggist. Benn
mi. In sianins for sample to The
Herplcida Co., Detroit, Mich.
one dollar bottle guaranteea.
Smith' Drug Store, special agents.
THE, FASHION
The Store That Lives Tip to Ita Name, 16 Patton Ave.
CHARITY.
How often it it d.flicult lo be
wwcly chsrilable to do good with
out mulUDlvinB the tource of eviL
To rive alm i nothing unlett you
sive llioucht also. It is wntten
not "Blessed it he lhat feedeth the
noor." Lut "Dleued is he lhat con-
idcielh (he poor." A little thought
tnd a li'.lle LindneM are often worth
more llian great deal oi money.
RuoLin.
Milwaukee, Wis., Jtae 9. Beard
ing insurgency In itsliaiive habitat,
Vice President James . Sherman to
day In a speech before he Republican
State convention of Wisconsin plead
ed the cause' of regularrepuklicaiiism
and urged the "InBurgehts" :o return
to the Held. 1
From the time the Vice President
uttered his salutation to tho "Hadger
ites of Republican Persuasl.n," until
the last word itas spoken, h kept In
surgency in- mhd, now rebiking the
the breaking (way from jarty and
then pleading for harmorious and
concerted actiok within the lines.
"What Is a Republican?" was the
first subject thi Vice President Sher
man dealt witl after he had paid a
Blowing trlbutd to President Taft, as
the leader of ns party.
The 8peakerfecalled that Congress
man Champ dark recently said the
devil himself pould not answer that
question. I .
"What f a Republican?"'
"This questpn may stump the devil
who may nasratly be assumed to be
a democrat."paid Mr. Sherman, "but
I'll venture lie assertion that eve
twelve yearsMd boy In Wisconsin can
answer it ad tnat tne simple, nuv
comprohensi'e reply would be:
man wno vtes tne repunuenn iicaei
at the pollsjand votes for republican
measures iijcongress.' "
The Vied President asked that If
this was tip correct answer, if th
converse wfi not true "mat a ma
who does iit vote the republieai
ticket, who does not support republl
can measuiis and republican policies
is not a republican?"
Growth lot Republican Party.
The grow;h ot the republican party
former the Ihenie for the speaker.
he continued hs address. He had
gotten down to Lincoln's time, when
he returned to te question of insur
gency for a moment.
"Kour years liter," said he,
were In the throe of a civil war and
Lincoln was agaii voted for, this time
by nearly two njd a quarter million
republicans, becjjuse they believed
that the Union should' be preserved
and that slavery must cease. In that
year we lind th beginning of Insur
gency. A smal band attempted to
prevent the remminatlon of Uncoln.
The movement wis not successful and
he obtained 21 2'ont of 23:1 electoral
otcs."
The vice president spoke of In
surgency near, when he recalled that
'in 1872 a noy Insurgency had arisen
with th cry jut "Anything to Beat
Grant." I
Then when he had said a word of
praise foi Roosevelt and Taft, at the
conclusion of this review of party
history tin vice president once again
returned t the subject of insurgency
Stroiger After Insurgency.
"For ovir fifty years the republican
party has cen steadily Increasing In
numbers aid gaining In power," .said
he, "seemiig to grow stronger after
every insurgent movement and in
each Instance gaining more numbers
than we los In 1884 another ele
ment of Insurgency arose and seemed
to be tempowrily successful, though
its duration was short and without re
suit, in 1896 another kind of Insur
gency arose aid seemed to be tempo
rarlly successfjl, though it duration
was short anl without result. In
189f. another Hnd of Insurgent came
to the front In the guise, of the so
called "Silver Republican" who man
fully and courageously, when they saw
they could not endorse the republican
platform and tht republican candidate
of that year, left the national conven
tlon In a body. The place of every
one, however, who left the party that
year was filled ly at least two so
called gold democrats, most of whom
have since remaiied with the party
of financial Integrity and stability.
We are now confronted again by
insurgency In the party, though it is
by no means a united movement, as It
may be said that there are nearly as
many kinds of Insurgency a there
are Insurgents. I believe, However,
that the strength of the republican
party will 4n no way be weakened,
but that It will go to the polls next
November and record a victory and
again be successful when It votes for
Its candidate for presient In 1012
The vice president then reviewed
the accomplishments ot the republi
can party.
What Party Has Aoconijllwhed.
"It Is not a matter of surprise, how
ever, said he at tne conclusion oi
this review, "that in a country of
such vast domain; such wide territo
rial boundary and with uch diversi
fied Interest a can be found from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from
tho lake to the Gulf, the members
of a great and dominant party should
not always be In accord regarding
every act of legislation. It has been
the strength of the republican party
that leader in thought and Judgment
and wisdom should have been among
Its members. It I so today a It has
been since 156 and I860." In mat
ter of legislation, he declared some
sacrifices must be made; some re
treat taken Jn order that harmony
shall prevail.
The .vice president said that no bet'
ter Illustration of what he had Just
been saying could be pointed out than
In the passage of the so-called Payne
Aldrich tariff law.
, Find a Common Ground.
A a government of parties, a gov.
eminent by majorities and to an ex
tent a government by compromise, he
said, the past must be atuuMxl In or
der that all may be liberal In opinion
and willing to find a common ground
"upon which we aa republican can
always stand in support of those who
pur great leader who has . been
chosen to execute them."
1 believe," said the Vice-President,
when deceit and falsification shall
have had their day, when the present
tariff law is known and understood in
detail, when, its true effect Is realized,
there will follow unstinted commen
dation of our president and those in
both houses of congress who have
striven to carry out the pledges of the
last national platform; to comply with
the desire on the part of all to contin
ue the policies of him who, for years,
was Indefatigable in his eagerness to
advance the interests of the whole
people and who, having received the
acclaim and plaudits of rulers and
people all over Europe In a few days
we shall, with an earnestness and zeal
that will leave him no room for doubt
to his place in the hearts ot the
American people, welcome again to our
shores. I believe that with the peo
ple's better understanding of the real
purposes and Interest or our great and
incere president, who is striving with
II his energy which he possesses to
keep the promises made by himself
and his party; I believe when truth
and facts have displaced falsehood
and fiction, people, not only In Wis-
onsin, but throughout the United
States, will give their hearty endorse
ment to that party which has during
sail these years stuck like a bulwark
for liberty, for, honor and for prog
ress.
'The republican party has made
our civilization the highest, our prog
ress the greatest, our prosperity the
fullest, our government the model ot'
free government the world over, and
our place foremost In the procession
of the nations of the world, with none
to question our right to be there and
none to doubt our ability to stay
there." '
Colds Conquered Means Sick
ness Saved.
Anyone Interested In the cure of
Consumption should get one of the
booklets telling of recoveries by the
use of Eckman's Alterative.
Coughs, Stubborn Colds and Pneu
monia may be the beginning of more
serious troubles Eckman's Alterative
is the effective remedy. Take It In
time.
Saratoga, N. Y., May, 1908.
Gentlemen: For live or six years I
was troubled with cough and expec
toration. My case was declared Con
sumption by my doctor. After taking
Eckman's Alterative, which was rec
ommended, I was entirely cured.
(Signed Affidavit) James W. Kanaly.
Eckman's Alterative is good for all
Throat and I, link troubles, and Is on
sale In Asheville be all druggists. It
can also be obtained at, or procured
by, your local Druggists. Ask for
Booklet of Cured Cases or write for
Evidence to tho Eckman laboratory,
Phila., Pa.
ft
5 THE ..UlRKm ?
. i in iiinniii ii
' 1 1 ka iiiiiimii -
X
mni.iu.iu
Tlie Leading Stocks on New
York Exchange Cotton
market Quotation.
New York, June 9. The opening
prices of stocks today irregularly
hanged from last night; volume of
dealings light. Reduction In Bank
f England discount rate helped Lon-
oii market and affected some Inter
national stocKS nere.
Slight reactions developed; resis
tance tendency was upward on dull
radlng. Professionals heBltated to
operate on account of divergent views
of prospect unnounued by railroad
officials. Bonds regular.
Business contracted greatly and
fluctuations unimportant during noon;
iclow best prices.
STOCKS.
126V4
121
2G
131
76 V4
112
78
196 '
131
A
nnual June Sale
Big Store News for Fourth
Day's Selling....
Never before lias there been such clean values offered
throughout a big store, iit just Hie season when you are
buying your summer needs everything is included in
this 10 day sale and if you haven't already attended you
should, while selection is at its best. Come tomorrow.
CAN YOU BEAT THESE BARGAINS? 4
Ladies' and Misses' Skirts
1 lot Black Voile Skirts
values up to $3.50, spe
cial $1.98
Odd lot Shepherd
Checks and Blue Twills,
worth up to $10, sale
pri ee $3.98
1 lot Voile Skirts val
ues up to $7.50, trimmed
in Taffeta or Satin
Bands $4.95
t
1 lot Voile Skirts, new
o ver skirts effect. . . .$9.95
20 per cent off on all
Men's Clothing M &
Pure Silk Itajah Coats
up to $14, sale price $9.95
1 lot Lingerie Dresses,
trimmed with Lace and
Insertion, $2..r0 to $3 val
ue 98c
1
slijj
to
lot White Top Skirts,
htly soiled, values up
$1.50.
.49c
1 lot Linen Dresses,
some plain tailored, oth
ers with soutache em
broidery, sale price. .$2.98
(linghain Dresses, blue
and white and black and
white check, special $2.69
1 lot Lingerie Dresses
of Dotted Swiss and Ba
tiste, Lace Embroidery
trimmed, values up to $10,
special $3.98
50 Tailored Rep Suits,
colors, tans, blues, pink
and white, self trimmed
with stripes and pearl
buttons, $7.50 sellers, spe
cial $3.39
Ladies' Wash liajah
Suits, in black and colors,
$12 values, special . .$7.y
Pure Linen Suits, Tux
edo Collar and Cuffs,
trimmed with white P. K.,
$7.50 values, special $4.95
Open. Close.
II. S. Steel, ex dlv., 77 & 77
Union Pacific 171 i 172
Beading 153 153
Amalgamated Copper ... 65 65
Atlantic Coast Line 120 120
Southern Railway 25
Southern Railway pfd... 59 59
St. Paul 124
Southern Pacific 121
Erie
Pennsylvania 111
American Smelting 7
Baltimore & Ohio 112
Brooklyn R. T., ex div... 77
Canadian Pacific
Cl. Northern ofd 130
Louisvlle A NablwIUe 144
Northern Pacific 126 126
N. Y. Central 115 11
U. S. Steel pfd U
Misourl Pacific 67
Atchison 104 104
National Lead 75
Colorado Fuel & Iron 35
Chesapeake & Ohio S3 83
Mo., Kan, ft Tex. Vi
Norfolk Western 100
Rock Island 40 40
Hock Island pfd 86
Wabash ... 1H
Wabash pfd 43 43
American Locomotive 44
PeoDle' Qa 107
NEW YORK COTTON.
July
August
September . . .
October ...
December . . .
Spot 15.40.
Open. Close, I
. 15.20 14.43 I
. 14.7 14.88
. 13.16 13.39
. 12.45 13.60
. 12.26 12.40
Jockey Near IKoth's IKmit. j
I
Cincinnati, Jun 9. Jockey dlas-
. . . . . , . t. - .i fi
ner, who was mcaeu in inn
ter being thrown from Tritoma in the
fourth race at Latonla, I hovering ,
between life and death In Covington.
Our full line of Tailored ("oat Suits bear the following
reduction for quick June selling.
Women's and Misses' Ready-to-'
Wear Department
At $19.75 Suits up to $35.00
At $16.95 Suits up to $24.00
At $13.75 Suits up to $20.00
At $11.95 Suits up to $18.00
1100 doz. Ladies' Gauze
Vests, 10c value ... 5c
i EXTRA SPECIAL:-ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL
HUMAN HAIR GOODS.
A Word from Mr. Blair
Wr Wnrn rrnvo T tind Mich New Merchandise to
offer at such reduction, just in the heart of the season1.
I want my friends to take advantage of this June Sale
here.
Hundreds of Dry Goods Specials. Everything marked
in plain figures and arranged for quick and easy selling.
Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. The greatest
shoe event of the summer. Every pair thia season's la
test style. f' ,
One lot about CO prs Ladies' Oxfords, Ties and Strap
rumps, Vici Kids, Gun Metal and Tat. Colt, $2.50 and
$2.75 values, all sizes, special
.$1.98
If you are not satisfied after using
according to direction two-thlras or ,
bottle of Chamberlain' momacn
and Liver Tablet, you can have your
money back. Th tablet cleans, anu
invigorate th. stomach, improv. the
dletlon, regulate th. bowel. Olvo
them a trial and get well. Hold by an
drugdsla, .
1 5 per cent off on Bags,
Trunks and Suit Cases
TO LOVERS OF POOL
Tou will And aa up 'a-dat. place la
th. BUmbarg Building, cor. Lexington
Ave. anl College St
IMPERIAL FOOL ROOU
i"THg 5T0WE. 1 HAT SAVtS VOU MUNf V'
00 f
have been selected to make our law
V'V
(