" Monday, June 13, 1910.
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS.
PAGE TIIEE3
lOcand 15 c
& j k-yi. -, jr '. ". '4 .is -
5' ': -r '' -i t." ; ' V "
TT
-AT
s l"
' , ; - -.5
Interesting Reading for Tuher-
' ; , " ' cular Invalids,
ir ",w
A thousand dozen Fine Vals, RonmT Thread and
Linen Torchon Laces in match and broken sets rep
resenting a clean-up from a large New York impor
ter of all 'samples and broken lines.
.1.5c to 25c Fine, Laces ....... 10c yd
The same trade story as above. The importer
wanted to close out a large quantity of line Laces
at a small price and ouv offer was accepted and the
goods are here on sale ioday. A look at the lines is
all we ask to prove our statement.
New Venise and Oriental Bands 25c and 38c yd
$1.50 Umbrellas, choice. ..... ." 98c
Come to the big store and save money.
W. E Kindley & Co.
PHONE 542.
PHONE 542.
Erkinan Mfg. Co.'s Booklet of Cured
Cases Part of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Crusade.
The maker of Eckman's Alterative
the medicine that Is curing tubercu
losis all over the country have distri
buted with druggists or will send di
rect, a pamphlet that every consump
tive should read. It tells in their own
language the true story of those whom
Eckman's Alterative has cured.
Many medical booklets sign their
testimonials with Initials, or give the
City or Btate, and not the street ad
dress. The Booklet of Cured Cases is
honest and sincere. It gives the full
name, address (street, city and State),
also the date. We urge you to write
or call on these people and hear their
story direct. ,
Such stralght-from-the-heart evi
dence as this booklet holds is convinc
ing, indeed. We offer proofs we do
not want you to buy the medicine un
til you have secured the booklet It's
tree-aml communicated with those
whose gratuitous letters alone have
made possible the publishing of this
nooKlet.
No matter if you have unfortunate
ly spent time and money experiment
ing wun nearly every "cure" under
the firmament Investigate Eckman's
Alterative. If shown the heart-touching
affidavit of a father whose only
sun was cureti or tuberculosis by Eek
man s Alterative after all hope had
ut-en Hwnaoncn, would it not carry
some weight with you?
Eckman's Alterative is good for nil
Throat and Lung troubles, and Is on
sme in Asnevuie by all Druggists. It
can ajso be obtained at, or procured
ny. your local Druggists. Ask for
Booklet of Cured Canes or write for
evidence to the Eckmnn laboratory,
Phlla., Pa.
Four Innings juid Part ol the Fifth Wert
Played, and Then It
Poured.
several matters of importance to be
considered In the business session to
night. It is probable that the union
here will send a delegate to this con
vention in addition to those who will
represent the Various classes.
A very interesting program has
been prepared for the social session
which will follow the business- meet
Inng anil a large attendance Is ex
pected.
Rain Interfered Saturday with the
the last game of the week's scries be
tween the Mountaineers and the Ap
palachians and the standing of the
two teams of the Southeastern league
remains unchanged. The game start
ed off well and for four innings It was
evident that eaeh, team was making a
hard, struggle Top Victory. Asheville
made one run in the second and Knox
vllle one In the third. Neither side
scored In the, fourth. Then the rain
came; the balls became slippery and
hard to handle; the grounds were wet
and Knoxville at the bat piled up two
more runs. When Knoxville retired
was still raining but Asheville went
to bat. Crisp was given a pass to first
but while Hunter was at the bat a
heavy rain started and time was clu
ed. The rain continued, the grounds
became soaked and the team mana
gers realizing that further play was
ut of the question the umpire called
the game off, Acuff, in the box for
Knoxville, allowed but two hits while
Willetts, pitching for the Mountain
eers, surrendered four. Asheville
mnde five errors and Knoxville two.
Saturday's Results:
SouUieastern.
Asheville-Knoxville; rain.
Rome, 3; Morristown, 0.
Johnson Clty-Gadsden; rain.
AN ELOQUENT MEMORIAL
ATTEND THE
SALE OF THE
CREDITORS BIG
PEERLESS STOCK
TO MORROW. v
ASK TARIFF. COMMISSION
LEGISLATION RIGHT NOW
American Woman'; League ft"
leates will be accepted on K1T7 sub
scriptions only, to The naaeUe-News.
K "Meet Me at, the Fountain" K
ft H
KltttltKXKItKK
Many BiihIucwi Men l'olnt Out Dan
ger to IluslncHH of the Contin
ued Tariff Agllatioii.
Rev. Dr. Vines Praised the
Firemen's Special Quali
ties of Manliness.
THE, PIP
ALL THIS WEEK
Every Afternoon at 1;I0.,J
Every Night 8:29 to 19:30.
r - .' Rah .or Shine. -V '
Benefit Co'a ""' and "K." v
S LUCIKEBS 9
WALTON AND HltAKDT
FIIKI) 1IAKKI8
IUTKMAN KIKTKR3
A great show for the money.
New York, June IS. President,
Cobb of the National Tariff commis
sion association, which has head
quarters here, issues a statement urg
ing congress to enact at this session
legislation creating a tariff commis
sion. The situation is so serious, Jt
Is added, that a conference of prom
inent business men will be held in
Washington this week to discuss the
matter.
Mr. Cobb appends to his statement
the opinion of a number of prominent
business men who point out the dan
ger of continued tariff agitation.
H. E. Miles,- chairman of the asso
ciation's executive committee, is quot
ed as saying that .during the tariff
making last summer the loss to the
country's business exceeded $10,000,
000 a day.
Rev. W. M. VlneS D. D., pastor of
the First Baptist church, preached to
the Asheville firemen at the morning
Hervice yesterday the annual sermon
taking for his text James 4:14: "What
is your titer it is even as a vapor
that appeareth for a little time and
vanlsheth away." Dr. Vines' eloquent
sermon, his tributes to the firemen,
his feeling reference to the late Jesse
Pntton and other' firemen of the city
wno nave -maue tne last run," were
listened to with the closest attention
by the large congregation. About 4
members of the Asheville companies
attended In a body, marching from
headquarters to the church. Dr.
Vines referred to the origin of the lo
cal department; Its efficient work
the splendid qualities of the men, and
declared that three essentials neces
snry to a good firemen are vigilance,
fidelity and courage.
During the service the following
pleasing musical program was ren
dered :
Prelude, Largo Handel
Quartet: Anthem, "Come Unto Me
Ye Wearv" Caryl Florlo
Mrs. V. 3. Clemenger, Mrs. Burdlck,
Ed Moore and C. T. Carr.
Offertory, "The Lord Is My Shep
herd" , Riddle
Mrs. F. J. Clemenger.
Organ prelude...' Solly
BARACA AND PHI LATH EA
UNIONS TO MEET TONIGHT
Program lias Been Prepared for So
cial Newton Which Will FoHow i
the Business Meeting.
rThe- regular' monthly' meeting of
the city Itaraea and Phllathea unions
will tie held In the Sunday school an
next of the First Presbyterian church
this evening at 8 o'clock.
As the convention of the world
wide unions will be held at James
town, N. Y., July -14, there will be
THE BIG
PEERLESS
FORCED
SALE BEGINS
TO-MORROW.
; PLUIS
I- s : J 1
TEAMS :
DROVE
0FF:' FIELD
rtn
If
FRE IH YM.C.A.
lUICKLHUT' 00T
Ttie Damage $300 or $400 One
Dormitory Boy "Saved" .
His Talcum Powder.
DO DEALERS MEAN
TO DECEIVE ?
Thorn Dealers VIh Have tlie Best In
terests of Their Customers In Mind,
Do Not IutentionaUy Offer Infer
ior Goods Metal Polishes Are .
a Good Illustration of Tills.
National.
Pittsburg 0; Philadelphia 6.
All other National games
poned; rain. . v .
post-
American.
Washington 3; Chicago 0.
New York 4; Detroit 3.
Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 2.
Southern.
Birmingham 2; Atlanta 2;
ml tenth allow Birmingham
train.
New Orleans; Memphis 0.
New Orleans 7; Memphis 5.
Mobile 1; Nashville 2.
Mobile 0; Nashville 2.
Montgomery 7; ChatanooKa
called
catch
South Atlantic.
Savannah-Maeon, rain.
Columbia-Jacksonville, rain.
Columbus 2; Augusta 2; called
eighth darkness.
An early morning fire In the base
ment of the Y. M. C. A. building, dis
covered about 1 o'clock yesterday
morning, did about $300 to $400 dam
age to the flooring, woodwork and
lockers. The fire department re
sponded quickly to the alarm and
thnt the building was not burned to
the ground was due to their prompt
and effective work. The fire originat
ed in the portion partitioned off for
the water heater and whether the
woodwork Ignited from overheating or
from coals is uncertain. The flames
burned a hole through the floor near
the boiler and also In Secretary Dill's
room. All of the woodwork, except
ing two benches, was scorched and
charred, while much of the plaster
ing fell.
Immediately upon the discovery of
the fire, first by S. J. Barco, and Im
mediately after by Dr. F. J. Clemen
ger and It. S. Jones, the occupants of
the building, some 30 or 40, were
waKeneu. wnile some of the men
rushed out partly dressed, the crowd
as a whole was very cool. Confidence
In the fire department's ability to ex
tinguish the blaze was shown by the
fact that very few things were car
ried out by the boys. One brought
out a typewriter while one or two
others brought out some small things.
After the fire was over, some of the
hoys guthered in the lobby, waiting
for the smoke, which seemed to have
penetrated every part of the building,
to clear away. Then it was discover
ed that in his haste to leave, and
leaning off his dresser, one man had
carried out a lone box of talcum
powder.
The clothes in the lockers were
burned or badly damaged, while the
steel lockers themselves will only re
quire a new coating of paint The
damage will be repaired In a few
days. The loss is covered by inBur
ance.
The department was called to the
home of MaJ. Corey on Zillicoa street
Saturday afternoon where a blaze
the kitchen portion of the reBl
dence did several hundred dollars
damage. The fire was discovered by
sevant of the house and an alarm
promptly turned In. The fire Is sup
posed to hove originated either from
spark or defective flue.
In
Carolina.
Anderson 3; Charlotte 2.
Spartanburg 2; Greensboro 0.
Spartanburg 0; Greensboro 3.
Greenville Winston-Salem 1.
Eastern Carolina.
Wilmington 3; Wilson 2.
Rocky Mount 3; Raleigh 2.
Coldshoro 0; Fayettevllle 1.
MR. SEAWELL OPENS STORE
IN SWANNAN0A BUILDING
The New Pharmacy l Finely Fitted
li, Well Equipped, and Has
Soda Fountain.
C. C. Seawell, who for several years
conducted Senwell's Pharmacy in the
Sondley building on Haywood street,
has moved to the store In the Swan-
nanoa hotel building, at the corner of
South Main and Willow streets and
today opened up In his new place.
The store has been handsomely dec
orated and well equipped. The busi
ncss is known as "C. C. Seawell, drug'
gist," and is in charge1 of Mr. Seawell
who will make a specialty of prescrlp
tion business.
The handsome soda fountain has
been Installed and a full line of foun
tain drinks will be served. The open
lug of the store on that part of South
aln street will be m decided conven
lence to a number of people In that
section, as well as the guests of the
hotel.
$ t&'Oiiomy'ftews Wll'-ironVAaltttvltle'a FaMOst Growing Store.
Cool
Garments for
Warn! ' Weather Wear
Buy jour summer; wardrobe -now and get Jhe, benefit of a full seasosi't service, ,
likewise 'the benefit of the sav ing our present prices afford.
Careful buying and gi'iisping the oj)l)ortunity when it presents itself has enabled
us to secure some of the rarest values in ready made outer apparel for women and
misses that the shopping public of this community has ever hal the pleasure lo in--spect
- - , ' '' . . ; ; i . '
Among the numerous underpriced offerings to be seen at this' store are: Wool
Dress Skirts, Tailored Suits, Silk and Lingerie Dress, Wash Skirts, Tub Suits, Wash
Dresses,; Linen and Silk Coats, etc., all in great variety.
: THE SIiI()N ' ' '
The Store That Lives Up to Its Name V'v'' u '
. . 1 .
18 Patton Avenue.
l::
Don't Eat
Too Much
especially If time limited as
In the ease of butinesa ' men,
during the noon-day lunch.
But get all the nourishment
your active brain needs.
MUST PRY PIILEGE
TJIX, DOESNO "STANDS
Three Refreshment Places Have Paid
up and Others Are Expected to
Dogs Tags Are Here.
Try
tlzlng
a d ln of crisp, appe-
Grape-Nuts
and creamf-4t slowly , ad
note how trie afternoon's work
"slips away" when brain and
nerves are properly fed.
This world-famed ' food Is
made of wheat and barley and
contains the- phosphate of pot
' ash (grown In , the . grains)
which Nature uses to repair
. brain and nerve waste. ,
' ' Don't eat too much, but eat
Grape-Nuts and. ehew them
thoroughly. , .
' "There's a Reason"
' m m
i ... s , :
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Already three "near-beer" places
have taken out the J1000 privilege tax
for the sale of "near-beer" and other
prohibition compounds of a kindred
nature which sprang up Phoenix-like
in the wake of the prohibition move
ment. Those who have paid the $1000
to the city are John McCabe, at the
southeast corner of Lexington avenue
and west College street; X. B. Uinge,
at the northeast corner, and Vance L.
Wells at the Glen Rock hotel. It
understood that two and probably
three more will take out this privl
lege tax.
City Tax Collector Bartlett says that
the time for the sale of "near-beer'
under the old license expired June
and that all of those who are continu
Ing the sale without paying the J100
special tax are doing so In violation of
a city ordinance.
The 1910 dog tax Is now due and
about 100 of the 600 dogs of the city
have been given another year's lease
on life. After much effort and the
throwing away of the first thousand
tags received. Tax Collector' Bartlett
has got Asheville spelled right on the
tags. The first assortment this year
had it spelled "Ashvletle" and since
this "frenchlxing" of the name did
not appeal to his sense of the esthetic,
he promptly consigned them to the
Junk heap. Last year there were about
(00 tagged dogs and since the price
la $1 tor males and 2 for females,
this source netted the city a nice little
Income. Unless the tax Is paid shortly
the dog apprehender will get on the
Job.
When you find that . you have
bought an Inferior articles that disap
points you and perhaps does more
harm than good, you cannot help
wondering if your dealer has been
mean enough to deceive you for a few
cents extra profit. If you have been
dealing at his store for some time, he
should regard you as one of his old
customers and ha ought to be. wise
enough to know that the best way to
hold your friendship and patronage
is to sell you only such articles as
will please and, satisfy, you.
But many dealers are so short
sighted that they do not seem to care
how badly they misuse a customer.
A good Illustration of this is the trou
ble that many people have, with metal
polishes. There is nothing, that will
ruin the fine surface of a piece of
metal such as silverware, harness
trimmings or the metal . trimmings
around a house so quickly as the
wrong , kind of metal polish. Yet
some dealers try to force you to buy
poor polish, regardless of the harm
it may do.
Most dry polishes for instance, re
quire so much rubbing that they
gradually wear away the silver plat
ing or bright finish of other metals.
Liquid polishes are free from these
faults and they require less time and
less work to clean and polish. A
great many liquid polishes, however,
depend upon ammonia to do the
cleaning and there is nothing more
harmful to a metal surface than am
monia. You can always tell If a pol
ish contains ammonia by its odor.
There is a liquid polish called
BURNISHINE which has been sold
most of the stores all over the
country for a good many years, that
contains no ammonia, and those who
have used It for years have discover
ed that it never. In any way, is harm
ful or injurious to their silverware or
other metal surfaces. This polish
can be used not only on Bilverware,
but on every other kind of metal.
In the Government Buildings in
Washington and elsewhere as well as
In the Army and on the United States
Battleships, BURNISHINE has long
been the standard polish. It is also
used by most of the bl hotels to keep
brass railings, signs and show cases,
as well as other metal work, bright
and shining.
It has been used for generations In
many of the finest homes In the coun
try where it is realized that the ques
tlon of the right kind of polish is too
important a matter for experiment,
list u: :
ml
The laws of North , Carolina .
require that all residents and
property owners - list their
property, Real, Personal and
Poll, in the Township or the
Ward in each County during
the month of JUNE in each
and every year. A failure to
do so is a misdemeanor. ; Tax
listers for the City of Ashe
ville are now in the Grand
Jury room in the county court
house for the purpose of re
ceiving such lists. .' ;.; : U .. .
F. STIKELEATHER,,
W. W. WEST,
MRS. RACIE ADAMS,
Listers.
American Woman's League certif
icates will be accepted on NEW sub
scriptions only, to The Gazette-News,
It , A Gaiette-News Want Ad. will at
t , rent that vacant room try It. at
NOTICE. E
Elmer E. Heston. surviving partner
of the firm of J. M. Heston A Sons,
having made a voluntary assignment
to the undersigned as assignee, all
persons having chums . against the
said firm are hereby notified to pre
sent the same to the said assignee on
or before the 6th of May, 1911, or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of thalr
recovery ind all persona Indebted to
said firm are hereby notified to maka
immediate payment. ,
D. S. WATSON, Assignee.
D. RALPH MILLARD. Attorney.
Let us give you tea estimate
on that electric wiring. Our
work gives satisfaction.
W. A. Ward
ANYTHING. . , .
ELECTRICAL
10 N. Pack Square. Phone 449.,
Purest and Best
Rumford Baking Powder
Sale of Concrete Hotel
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of and under the terms of a decree
of the Superior court of the county of Buncombe and Btate of North Caro
lina, made and entered in the case of E. A. Smith, against C. H. Miller and
wife and J. II. Oudger and wife, and others, that on MondayAugust the
1st, 1910, between the h urs of 12 M. and 1 P. M. on said day, from the
premises herein described, the undersigned commissioner, will sell to the
highest bidder, upbn terms herein stated, the following described lands
and premises, to-wit, a certain lot, parcel or tract of land situate, lying
and being in the city of Asheville and State of North Carolina, being the
same lot on which is located the unfinished concrete hotel structure, com
monly known as the Smith or Miller hotel, said lot being and described
by metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at a stake at the northeast Junction of North Main and Col
lege streets and running thence north 10 degrees west, and with the east
margin of North Main street, 128 feet to the corner of lot number 12 of
block number two, as Indicated on a plat made by B. M. Lee and filed In
said cause, thence north 79 degrees and 3 minutes east, and with south
line of said lot number 12 of block two, 129 feet to the northwest corner
of lot number S of said block two, thence south 14 degrees and 25 min
utes eust, and with west line of said lot number S, 120 feet to a stake In
the north margin of College street, thence south 75 degrees and 25 minutes
west, and with said edge of College street, 1S9 feet to the beginning.
Terms of sale, one-third of the purchase money to be paid In casu on the
day of sale, one-third In twelve months from day of sale, and balance two
years, the deferred payments to bear interest from the day of sale.
For further Information appiy to the undersigned. ' '
This June 10th, 1910. W. R. WHITSON, Commissioner.
Six Folliee ef 8oience.
Tue six follies of aclence are the
squiring of tbe circle, perpetual mo
Uou, tbe philosopher's eteue. the elixir
of life, rootle aud astrology. .
In all agea men of undoubted ability
have toiled early and lute to unravel
the mysteries supposed to be connect
ed wit I) these fascinating problems. It
la not always remembered that suco
Intellectual glunU aa Bacon. Sir Bob
ert Boyle and Sir Isaac Newton aoujUt
tbe philosopher's atone. lit tne atudy
of astrology Lilly was for time even
pensioned by parliament
Most of these "follies" conferred In
direct benefits upon acleuce, for In
seeking one thing tbelr devotees dis
covered many another. The erase for
tbe secret, or unknown, has atlll Its
bold upon men and Is seen la palmis
try and kindred cults.
Te Take Ne CruMcee.
Hamlar Why In tbe dickens bare
you got tbat string tied around your
tootn? . , -' ..
Abseote To remind me that I must
have the tooth removed ..
Iltnilar But, goodness gracious, why
doa't you do as ordinary people and
hava tbs string tied around your fin
gerT v . ; i : ' .
Absente Istlfflyi-Becauae. air, I don'
care te have my finger removed. Cbl
cago NttV
, ;lo a. m.
STREET CAR SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 17TH, 1909.
ZILLICOA AND RETURN
RIVERSIDE PAEj! ' '
MONTFORD AVENUE
TO SANTEE STREET
DEPOT VIA SOUTHSIDE
AVENUE
t;80 and every 16 mluutes until ft p.
m then every hour until 11:00 p. m.
10:20 a. m. and every T 1-1 minutes
rntll ii:0 p. m., except 9:07
and 10:07 which go to Bono street only
b a. m. and every 16 minutes until
1:18; then every T 1-2 minutes until
1:10; then every II minutes till 11:00
last car
DEPOT VIA FRENCH
BROAD AVENUE
MANOR ,
0:16, 6:20, 7 a. m. and every 16 min
utes until ( p. m., then every 10 mln
utea till 11:00.
, :15. C:46, 7, 7:10 a. n then every
II minutes tlU 11 p. m.
CHARLOTTE STREET
TERMINUS
PATTON AVENUE
EAST STREET
GRACE VIA
MERRIMON AVENUE
T a. m., a. m., then every II mtn.
till T:tl p. m. 11:00 o'clock ear runs
through to Qolf club. -
I a. m. and every 16 minutes till 11
p. m.
S a. m. and every 16 minutes till 11:00
p. m.
a. m. and every 10 minutes till 11:00
last ear. 11:10 te 2 p. as., and from
I to T p. m. a II minute schedule will
be maintained. ' ' -
(.it au in. and every li mluutee till
:su p. m. men wary sv hihulh ujj
11:00. laat car.
Sunday schedule differs In the following particulars: '.
Cars leave for Depot, both South aide and French Broad. 1:11, I: II a.
m. Car for Depot via, Southslda 7:00, 7:10, 1:00 a. m. Next regular ear
for Depot leaves Bquare 1:46 both tootMslde and French Broad.
First ear leaves Bquare for Charlotte street at 1:46. ' .
.First car leaves Bquare for Riverside 2:10, aaxt 1:41.
With the- above exceptlona, Sunday schedule commences M I a. m.
Md Contint.ee same as week days, m
On evenings when entertainments are In progress et either Aui1" .turn
or Opera House, the last trip on all lines will be fi' m entarth .iment,
leaving Square at regular time and holding ever at Arxlttortum or i'wr
House. . . - . " "t. n
Car leaves Square to meet No. II, night t'sJa. 20 3itnota before ' 1
ale or announced arrival.
V