,-' - Thnrsday, June 23. mm '
PAGE TWO,
THE ACnSVILXE GAZETTE-NEWS.
star v-a?-v.-
HE
G KINDLEY ANMVEMY M CLEA
Opens Tomorrow Friday
AT 9 0'GLOGK--and here's what will positively take place during the first day :
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PROMPTLY AT 9 A. M.
10 yards of pretty Colored
Lawns (or
10 Cents
60 Dress Patterns will go at
thla sale at the hour advertised.
EXACTLY AT 9:30 A. M.
Mennen's Talcum Po.wder
the splendid toilet powder you
all know a 25 cent box at a
price that will stagger all com
petition; one box to each cus
tomer. 1 Cent
AT 10 O'CLOCK
One hundred Welded Seam
Sheets 50 cent quality to go at
a' monster reduction while they
last, each
25 Cents
AT 11 O'CLOCK
A good Quality of plain hem
stitched Handkerchief! at a
stampede price think of It
1 Cent
AT 12:30 O'CLOCK
Women's blank Stockings,
seconds, but well worth con
sideration i , , h .
. v Its
1 Cent
IN THE AFTERNOON
AT 1 O'CLOCK
Here's a chance for - the
mothers. One lot of Infants',
and Children's Stockings, small '
sizes only, per pair t
1 Cent
AT 2 O'CLOCK
Gjngham Petticoats, BOc val.
ne, to go at half worth
25 Cents
And this is not all there are thousands of other .unniatchable buying opportunities
. ' , . . X -. . ... , r .
V; VWig..
1
At Guffey's
The Ladies' Outfitter
Friday and Saturday
A $15 Taffeta Silk Dress for $9.98
Slioplicnl I'laiil, Ukuk and Wliitf Stripe, IMuo and
"White, I'.i'own and White and (Sold Cloth.
REMEMBER OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
A DAY QF RECREATION
Many Points of Interest Visit
edAddress of Rev. Mr,
Kelly Last Evening.
HATIIE IISIS HOUSE.
WAS SCENEOF DISORDER
She and the Inmates Twice Ar
restedShe "Cussed Out"
the Police Officers.
My Fourth of July (Jlrl.
The red is in h r pontine lips,
The white on .'ounded brow.
The blue through curling lushes mIi
And coyly woog me now.
I know that Smith and Jone.i ami
Brown
Her colors seek to fly,
But like burnt rockets they'll coin.
down,
Her "gloriouH fourth" am I.
Now In my heurt her fuw she ll lini.
Her parlor match B.iiis.
A tiny (park will mak me pup
For these "united ptates.''
And here I'll vow, by all iitmvi ,
That 1 will aye be true
Unto the colors that I love.
The brave red, white and blue.
Ijiura Alton Payne In Woman
Home Companion (or July.
OrntJil MoralH.
I'.riKUM 1 don't think much of Vn
derhloKsom. lie's a scoundrel. He
lien in his ti'eth.
I'.riKmf Why shouldn't he? Ili
teeth are false. Kite.
A large portion of yesterday waa
plven over by the niembers of the
conferi nce of the V. W. C. A. to the
enjoyment of the scenery and points
of interest in and around the city. One
and all seem to lie enjoying their stay
in Asheville to the fullest extent anil
il is safe to say that they will ro away
delighted with the hospitality they
have received while here, since the
plans of the reception committee have
so far proceeded without a hitch.
In the afternoon a large number of
delegates look rides In carriages
through different parts of the city
while another party chartered a spe
cial car and visited near-by points of
interest reached by the lines of tin
Asheville Electric company.
The delegates of the Industrial club
nt to Overlook park for the evening
and had a picnic by moonlight, fhir-
ing the afternoon another Inrge party
went for a ride over the famous Swan
nauoadrlvc, and plans for today In
clude a visit to the Biltmore estate.
Miss I.oulse Holmquist of 7ev York
delivered an interesting address to the
council of the city association yester
day morning.
The various committees of the stu
dent council also held special meet
ings and took up such matters as Bible
study, mission study, membership and
religious meetings.
The fenture of the evening session
was an address by Rev. Joseph T.
Kelly of Washington, which was en
joyed by a large number of people.
His address was both Interesting and
instructive. He will deliver another
.address tonight at 7:45 and It is ex
! pected that another large audience
will hear him.
i The regular program of the con
ference today was carried out In full.
. In addition the separate councils:
I city, student and Industrial, held
I meetings and discussed the problems
I which come under these departments,
: There will be an address tomorrow
by 1-wis W. Parker, a prominent mill
man of Greenville, S. l, on the con
ditions in the cotton mills. Mr. Par
ker is president of a cotton mill and
a large stockholder in other mills,
and will speak "as one having author
ity." He will address the conference
at 11:15. The meeting will be open
to the public.
There was something close akin to a
continuous disorder yesterday and last
night at a house of ill repute kept by
one Hattie Wilsor. on Kugle terrace,
and as a result the Wilson woman and
the other women inmates were before
Judge Cocke this morning on two sep
arate and distinct charges of keeping
a disorderly house and aiding anil
abetting. The Wilson woman was also
charged with being drunk and disor
derly. It was in evidence that the woman
attracted some attention yesterday
morning by cursing men in the street.
She was arrested and promptly
"cussed" out the officers. The house
was raided and nil inmates were re-
qnired to put up bond for appearance
this morning. The second raid on the
house occurred about 2 o'clock this
morning when, according to Patrol
man Jones, In parsing .the house on
his regular beat he heard the vilest
talking and the greatest disorder that
he had ever seen or heard while on
the force. The inmates were again all
arrested.
Judge Cocke fined the Wilson-worn
an $10 and costs for being drunk and
disorderly and $50 and costs for run
ning a disorderly house, with the
warning that the next time the woman
was before him a jail sentence would
be Imposed. The inmates were taxed
with the 'costs in two cases against
each.
of funds Is to be permitted at any
time.1
The postal savings funds, thus ac
cumulated, are to be placed in state
and national banks In the communi
ties In which the deposits are made
and the banks are to be required to
pay 2 1-4 per cent. Interest. Five per
cent of the total deposits Is to oe held
by the treasurer of the Vilted States
an a reserve to guarantee the payment
of depositors. - .
Banks are to be required to deposit
security In the shape of public bonds
to assure the 'safety of - deposits.
There is a provision authorizing the
withdrawal of 30 per cent, of the de
posits for Investment in government
bonds and depositors are permitted to
transmute their deposits Into bonds
when they so desire. -. "
Postmasters In fourth class offices
are to be given additional compensa
tion for their services In connection
with the depositories and postu) sav-
ngs accounts in the bunks are to be
kept separate from all other accounts.
One hundred thousand dollars Is ap
propriated to carry the proposed law
Into effect and to establish the first of
the depositories.
It is expressly declared In the bill
Itself that "the faith of the ITnlted
States Is solely pledged to the pay
ment of the deposits made in postal
savings depositories with accrued In
terest thereon as hereby provided."
VKHY HOT TODAY i
IX WASHINGTON
deal at their magnificent hpme in
Olen Iris park, which Is one of the
show places of Birmingham. She was
devoted to athletics, loved outdoor
exercise, and especially loved horse
back riding.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sydenham Moore of Birming
ham, her mnlden name being Miss
Amanda P. m 'e. 8he was married
to Mr. Harding October 22, 1895, and
is survived by her husband and three
daughters, the oldest being about IS
years old and the youngest six.
Man Shoots lllmarlf.
Guy R. Johnson, former president
of the Alabama Coal ft Iron com
pany, shot and fatally injured him
self at his homo about 7 o'clock In
the evening. The shot was fired with
suicidal intent and physicians say it
Is impossible for him to recover. Af
ter shooting himself Mr. Johnson In
a statement attributed his act to bus
ineas reverses., , ' - ,
ALL READY EXCEPT MOTOR
-
The Shed Also Completed
Date Cannot Yet Be Fixed
for Initial Flight.
when the deed was committed ,d
was found by Mrs. Johnson, h. J
turned from down town shortly X
the heart and lodged in th nZ
His brother, J. E. Johnson, ir
that Ouy Johnson had been very (Z
prsesed for several days and the n.
cent developments in the Alatm.
Consolidated had preyed nin v,
mind to such an extent as to nuk.
him irresponsible,
American Woman's League ccrtlll.
cates will be accepted on NKW nb,
scriptlons only, to The GatttU-Ktwi.
Tin- Modern ( Htei blmn.
"Now. Stella," said the Sunday
:.elioo teacher to a small pupil, "what
is our dufy to our neighbors?"
"To wait until they get settled, then
call on them," was the reply. Phlla-d-
Ipliia Iteeord.
Chamberlain's Momach and LJver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban
ifh sick headache, prevent despond
ency and Invigorate the whole system.
Bold by all dealers. . . , .
The Most Economical
Power Proposition
The Electric Drive
Consult Us if You Contemplate
, ,, Installing Power Units.
. . . j . j -1 .
JV May SAVE You Money
ASHEVILLE ELECTRIC CO.
EXCELLENT PUBUGITY
BY HALLENBECK
Shriners Photographer Show-
ing Lantern Slides of Scenes
in Asheville Vicinity.
asheville Is receiving notable men
tion In Chicago at the present time, In
a must attractive form, and this comes
directly as an echo of the recent visit
here of the party of ladies and no
bles of Medlnah It'oid". order of the
Mystic Shrine. Frank S. Hallenbeck,
who Is pleasantly remembered as one
of the party and the artist of Medinah
temple on the trip through the south,
spent most of his time while here In
liberally protogrsphlng the "lauty
spots' of Asheville. From his nega
tives he has prepared about 150 col
ored slides and he Is showing these
pictures to the fraternity In Chicago
nd elsewhere and with explanatory
remarks from him, makes a graphic
talk descriptive of the pilgrimage In
the south. Mr. Hallenheck Is the son
of Potentate John C. Hallenln. k who
had charge of the party on the Jour
ney to iew Orleans !
Chamberlain's Cough remedy Is sold
on a guarantee that if you are iot
satisfied after uslns; two-thirds of a
bottle according to directions, xour
money will be refunded. It Is up to
vou to try. Bold by all druggists.
WHEAT-HEARTS GRIDDLE
CAKES
(Superior to Buckwheat.) ''
Ana Infinitely Mor DtgeeUbto.
To on eup of WHEAT-HKAJITS
add on cup of Sour, on teaspoon of
salt, two taaspons of baking pow
dsr, on tableipoonful of brown su
gar, on well beaten egg, and suffi
cient sweet milk to maka thin bat
ter. Bake an hot. well greased grid
dle, and tart With syrup, - .
(Continued from page 1)
publication of lampaign contributions!
In advance of elections.
The only roll call was on the com
mittee amendment striking out the
ante-election publication provision.
This was granted on a demand of Mr.
Halley, but the committee's action
was sustained by a vote of ST to 30.
The negative vote was cast by demo
crats and eight republicans. The re
publicans being Beverldge. Borah,
Itrlstow, Clapp. Cummins, Flint and
LaFollette.
There was no rofl call on the bill,
as a whide, and it was unanimously
passed. . .
Both the publicity and reclamation
bills are house measures and both will
go to conference before being Anally
acted upon. The Appalachian bill
will receive llrst attention from the
senate tomorrow. ,
Having Bank Bill Passed.
After voting down several amend
ments the senate decided 44 to It to
concur in the house amendments to
the postal savings' bank bill and thus
took the last legislative step necessary
to the establishment of a postal sav
ings bank s .Out em of the United States.
The measure waa included In the ad
ministration schedule and. Its passage
maka another triumph for President
Tatt. .
Most of the "Insurgsjit republicans
Joined with the regulars in supporting
the measure In the final artto t on it,
But Senators Brlstow, Cummins and
lFollette refused to yield and cast
their -ballots In the negative with the
di mocrats. Senator Chamberlain cast
the only democratic' vote for the bill.
Mr. Simmons of North Carolina de
nounced the hill as "an abject and
humiliating surrender to the banks"
and predicted that before the end of
the next campaign the bill would be
the most unpopular' law ever passed
by the republican party "not except
Ing the spurned, rejected and trampled
upon Payne-Aldrlch tariff law," (
Its ProvMonfl.
' The postal hank bill, as It goes to
the president provides for the designs,
tlon of postotflces as postal savings de
pository offices. The. opening of such
depositories is left to the (discretion of
a board of three trustees, the post
master general, the secretary of the
trueasury and the attorney general.
This board Is given' complete control
of the depositories and of their funds.
At It will require considerable time
for the board to prepare Its regulation.
It la Impossible at .this time to pre
dict when the postal banking systf r.i
will be In operation.' '
In these depositories any person
over ten years of sg'rYiy make de
posits of funds amounting to one dol
lar or multiples of that amount.. Pass
hooks will be Issued to depositors and
Interest allowed at the rate of two
per cent, per annum. NV person Is
to be permitted to deposit niore than
tioe In any on month nor to be al
lowed to have exceeding gr.no to bl-i
credit at any time. The withdrawal
The Airship garage, or barn, or
shed, or whatever the home of an air
ship may be called, which Mr. How-
land kas been building at Weavervllle,
has been completed, as has also the
airship with the exception of the mo
tor, which has been In process of con
struction for the past few weeks.
There It sits, or rests, or perches,
most filling the large building which
was erected to receive It.
In design it does not differ In any
essential from the photographs- one
sees of other biplanes, and Indeed it Is
Just like the others since It was built
by M. M. Howland and D. C. Roberts.
a contractor of Weavervllle, from
plans and blue-prints furnished by the
Farman company.
The hardware waa furnished by a
company In New York that builds air
ships, whit the wood used In the con
structlon of the craft Is the lightest
obtainable and was furnished Mr.
Howland by a local lumber dealer and
was specially kyn-drled for the pur
pose.
The machine. If It ran be railed I
machine, consists of two superimposed
planes held together by light timbers
and pwno wires. The planes are 10
feet -by 10 feet and are covered with
strong, tightly stretched canvas. There
Is a.balanriag tall some 30 feet behind
the 'planes and steering- device In
front wnrkod by levers, which controls
the altitude.
Mr. Howland could not say exactly
when the first flight would ie essayed
as the motor has not yet arrived, al
though the order for it was placed
some weeks ago. Tbe delay Is ex
plained - by the fact that after the
motor la bulU, several weeks are spent
In testing and no motor Is allowed to
leave the factory until It Is found to
work perfectly. (
Mr. Howland says that tie hat had
several applications for the position
of .driver, chauffeur, jnoturman or
whatever the aviator, may be callrd.
BEAUTY COMMITS SUICIDE;
NO CAUSE FOR ACT KNOWN
lira, Harding Shoots Herself la Her
BirnUngluun Home Uny Johnson
bliooU Himself and May Die.
Birmingham. June It. Mrs. W. P.
(3. Harding, wife of the president of
the. First National bank of Blrmlng
ham, shot and killed herself at br
home In Old) Iris yesterday after
noon. Mr. Harding was In New York
: Nothing demote Is known about the
cause of Mrs. Harding's act, as her
home life has seemed to be very nan
py..' Hhe wat alone In her room when
she fired a pistol ball through her
heart. A negro servant was on the
premises - and ran screaming to In
form the neighbors. - Mr. Harding
sailed from New Yorkat I o'clock
for Savannah, It Is said, nesrly three
hours before his wife's act
Mr. Harding waa universally re
carded as one of the most beautiful
tvotaen In the south. She was devot-
nl to society and entertained a ilreal
1 .
Watch for the important
announcement of the -Good-Bye
Sale of the
Peerless Dry Goods
Go. in tomorrow's paper
r- -
STREET CAR SCHEDULE IX EFFECT Jt'XE 1, B10..
ZILLICOA AND RETURN t.':.m.
RIVERSIDE PARK . , tTTi A
' - - p. m.. U:l. 11:30 last car.
DEPOT VIA a. m. and every li minutes until
UXirUi. then every 7 1-3 minutes nul
SOUTHSIDE AVE. ,;10: then mm tin ii
last car.
DEPOT VIA - . 7:09 '" ."d IJl n
ritCWtli BROAD AVE. r- minutes tin ii:o.
H23T0R" .J:iS.:4fi. 7. 7:3 w.. lh V5
16 minutes till ll:r. n. m.
CHARLOTTE STREET m m- u,an every li mmm
TERMINUS . "" ":" p" i
PATTON AVENUE a, m. and every i ;?
- - " " 11:45 p. m. - -
EAST STREET m.nd.very 16 minutes till
last car.
GRACE VIA - then "err
MERRIMONAVE. 1,
BILTMORE -.. lill-Vi
11:10. last car. -
Miimluw .l.u, I, ,1a a i it.. i i i. .. r,.il,.u,i.,.. ..urili-ulum:
r '.i l.u.i. t . v . a .w-i. i- 1, iirnsd. 6:15
a. m. Car for Depot via Houthalde 7:00. 7: SO. 1:00 a. m. Next n-guuw
for Depot leaves Square 1:45, both Southsido and French Broad. v
First car leaves Hquar for Charlotto street at 3:45.
First car leave Siiuare for Riverside 1:30, next B:45. , t m.
With the above exception?. Sunday schedule commences at
and rontinues same as week dayi .rfitorlum
On evenings when entertainments are In progress at either au ,
or Opera House, the last trip on all lines will be from ""'" ,,
leaving Square at regular time and holding over at Auditorium or v
House. , , . ,,.
Car leaves Square to meet .No, It, night train 10 minutes befoi' .
lis or announced arrival. , , t
BOCTHERIf RAILWAY 6CHEDIXE EFFECTIVE Jt'NE
tfchadula figures published as Information and ot guaranteeo.
- ' . Fast em Tim.
ARRIVES FROM1 DEPARTS FOR
No. 7 from I Toxaway, . ,11:10 a. tn.No. I f or U Toxaway
No, I from Charleston ... 1:10 p. ta.No. 10 for Charleston
No. 11 from New fork .... 1:41 p. tn.No. 11 for Cincinnati
No. It from Cincinnati 1:01 p. rn.No. 11 for New Tork.....
No. 1 1 from Charleston ... Ill p. rn.No. 14 for Charleston
No. IT tram Terrell ,. 7:60 a. m. No, IT for Murphy
No. 11 from Murphy 1:40 p. m.No. IS for Terrell
No.torrom Murphy 4:10 p. rn.No. II for Morphy
No. II from Ooldsboro 7:46 p. m.No. It for Ooldsboro
Nu. 31 from Washlrigt! Tl:!t s m.No. 35, for Memphis
No. 10 from Memnhla ..... l it a. rn.No. II for Washington
No. 41 from Jaeksonvlll.a.,.- 7:00 a.m.No. 4i for Jacksonville
1:11 a-"-
O.-lOpM.
I 01 p. "
, lip .m..
T:00o-V
:t
T 00 p.'1-
:3I P"-
.
1.40 a. m'
f:10.
1(0 P-"1-
7:10 a.
No, 11 from Bristol ..... .10:11 p. m.No. 11 for Bristol ... "'..iiimirt
Through sleepmg cart t ad from New York, P"""""'"";".!!.
Cincinnati. U
Washington, Jacksonville, Memphis, Chattanooga,
Chair ears to and from Ooldsboro.
s for further Information, apply to '
t, n. WOOD, IMTTrr