Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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.OICC ,e!i v r.L ,vhn i Thursday," July 28,. 1910. THE ASHEVILLE " GAZETTE-NEWS. PAGE THREE The Big End of Prices Chopped Off of; a Great Deal of Our Best Merchandise for Friday's Selling ' There's few of your wants but what are represented in this store, and these necessities are offered -you in Friday's Sale at prices so very much under the usual selling figures that really means the greatest saving of the season. The specials are truly wonderful, and the other., reductions include the most staple articles in the establishment such as shoes, ready-to-woars, ladies' hats, etc. The Millinery and Shoe sec tion bears the deepest cut ever known in selling of this class of merchandise. If you find a hat to your liking it is yours at shamefully low prices'. Ready-to-wear at likewise prices. AT 9:30 FRIDAY MORNING We will put on sale 5000 yards 18c to 38c , ' Loom End Embroideries at 10c ' 'Insertions and Edges, Cambric and Swiss. - both AT 10:30 A. M. FRIDAY. Pure Bleached Napkins at, dozen ' ' ', 35c AT 11 Lon, A. M. FRIDAY. g Kimonas, pretty now styles, all colors and sizes, 25c 11 A. M. FRIDAY. ; Pretty buort Kimonas, 2 for 25c AT 11:30 A .M. FRIDAY. 2")c can Mennen's Talcum Powder, can 10c Not sold to children. KINDLEY'S. AT 12 M. . Dainty Sheer Plain White and Colored Border Handker chiefs for women and children, 5c to 10c values, 2 for 5c AT 2 P. M. FRIDAY. Best $1.00 grade Heavy Double Faced Satin Pure Irish Linen Damask, limit 3 yards to a customer, yard 50c 2:30 P. M. FRIDAY. Infants' "White Dresses, 15c AT 3 P. M. FRIDAY. 0 Spools King's Sewing Cot ton for 10c Not sold to children. AT 4 P. M. FRIDAY. Biggest, Best Special of all. $1.00 grade B. Priestly s Pure Wool Voile, Fine and Orisp, Beautiful Black, yard 58c Limit 10 yards to custodier. KINDLEY'S. $Gxto $12 Dlats, "choice Fri day as long as they last, $2.98 $5.00 White and Linen Coat Suits Colored $1.98 $7.50 White & Colored Pop lin and Linen Coat Suits, $3.98 $15 White and Colored Linen Coat Suits and Dresses, $7.50 WOMEN'S AND MISSES OX FORDS AND TAN PUMPS At 98c In going through our stock since our big cut price sales we find many pairs of stylish, serviceable oxfords, in broken sizes to make a quick clean tip of these we have made one big bargain tame ana oiler, your choice 98c KINDLEY'S. Positively the Biggest Shoe and Oxfords Values to be had in North Carolina. $1.98 COUNTER. Men 's and . Women 's, sizes in the lot all WASH GOODS at REDUCED PRICES. 15c Cotton Voiles, vd 5c Pretty stripes and checks. 25c Cream Voile, will make a pretty evening dress. 10c Genuine Hyde Grn Cloth, all colors, ue Galatea 15c 25c Nainsook, Extra Sheer and Fine, 16c 25c to jinen, 35c : Colored Dress mortification, both the speech and the letter, and I am forced to the con clusion that If they are sincere In what they say neither of them is lit to assume the reins of political gov ernment In the state. The republican organization Is as good and efficient now us it. was when it elected Mr. Morehead to congress two years ago. and now he declares in his speech Hint they were then and now are un worthy servants, and demands their political decaptltatlon, and that he bo installed In their stead. This argu ment of Mr. Morehead's is a clear exemplification of the old adage of satan rebuking sin. It is a philo sophical truth that a stream cannot rise by gravitation above Its source, and it is equally true that a political leader is no better than his party he represents, In many instances not as good. Now If Mr. Morehead's politi cal organization is no better than it was two years ago when it elected him to congress, he Is no better than It was; in fact, not as good, for he has added the crime of ingratitude to his other faults, while his party has not been ungrateful, and there is not one vice, incidental to the minds of humanity, against which the liter ature of the civilized world has raised such a loud and universal outcry as against the social crime of Ingrati tude. The poet Froude indicates the sentiment of mankind in his descrip tion of the ingrate a8 follows: 'The wretch, whom gratitude once fails to bind, To truth and honor let him lay no claim, Hut stand confessed the brute dis guised in man. And when we would, with utmost de testation, Single some monster from the traitor herd, 'Tis but to say Ingratitude's his name," The denounced "referees" (so styled by both Mr. Morehead and Mr. But ler) elected them both to high office and honor, and they received the gift at the hands of the denounced "referees" and now turn upon them with "ituperation and abuse, seeking to dishonor the hand that placed the laurels upon their brows. "This was the most unklndest cut of all. V. S. LUSK, July Clean Up Sale On With a Rush Yesterday we launched our Clean Up Sale and again the Asheville public were given an opportunity to save on eyery purchase here. As in the past everybody found everything as advertised and we enjoyed a busy day. JUST A FEW REMINDERS FROM DEPARTMENTS. DIFFERENT 19 c Brown Dress Linen, 10c KINDLEY'S. Col. V. S. Lusk Reviews Some Political History The Careers of Messrs. Butler and Morehead for 15 Years or So. in Politics Former Charged with Political Treach- ery, and Both With Ingratitude, with Circum stance and Detail. Kdltur of The Gazette-News: ljonklng over the political history f North Carolina for the last 15 Jfurs the student with an observing mind will find food for reflection, es pecially, In the application to some of the republican leaders In the state. In the present as well as In the past. In this application It will prove profit able If one will take facts of history for a guide and with facts diagnose the Illness of some of our would-be leaders of the present day and gener ation. In their effort to control the policies of the party In the future. We have two gentlemen, Mr. More head and Mr. Butler, now in the ulare of politic observation, aspiring to the politicians. Mr. Butler and Mr. More- head must be Judged by their political fruits. When we carried the state in 1894 we found two United States sen ators at our disposal: one for a two years term to fill out the unexpired term of Senator Vance, and the other for n full term of six years, to suc ceed Senutor Ransom. There were two aspirants for the two places, J. ('. Pvifhard and Marion Butler, and notwithstanding the republicans had the majority In the legislature over their allies, and could have forced the election of Senator Prltchard to the long term, they graciously yielded the long term to the populists, on ap- nenl of Mr. Butler's friends, and elect leadership of the republican party in ed him to the long term, on promise ine state, and the question is often that he and his friends would sup asked by the interested republican, port Mr. Prltchard for the long term are they, or is either of them, worthy ! two years thereafter. Everything to be trusted In this relation?" We I went well until the assembling of the must Judge the future hi the past, i uenernl assembly In 1897. when lo and behold, Mr. Butler turned up violently opposed to the re-election and drawing a conclusion from this source the answer must bo In the negative. They are to be Judged by their antecedents, ss well as their present attitude. The tree is to be known by the fruit It bears. Bo are men to be known, and 'specially. of Mr. Prltchard, nnd with as many of his populist followers as he could persuade to follow him, fought the republicans to a finish: and It was charged then, and has not been sue- JLAUMONT ARGAINS RING USINESS 27 South Main Street T0 II IS esxfully denied, that he tried to form .in alliance with the regular demo cratic party to elect a stralghtout democrat, instead of Senator Prltch ard. While he failed to induce the democrats to follow, him, he did suc ceed In driving the great bulk of his populist supporters back into the democratic party. Since' then Mr. Butler hut, been shilly-shallying be tween the democrats, populists, and republicans, pursuing a sort of a hawk and btizsard policy, finally tiap- icd over on our perch, and with more ffrontery than modesty seeks now to rule the roost. Once oecciveo either In business or politics is ex cusable, but twice deceived by the same party and by about the same thing is inexcusable, and the best wav to avoid a second deception is to evade the deceiver. Some people try to excuse Mr. Morehead for his political assoeia tlon with Mr. Butler, and say he Is not to blame because of Mr. Butler's support; If Mr. Morehead was not seeking and knowingly accepting Mr. Butler's support this would be true. The old adage, "love the treason but despise the traitor," will not excuse Mr. Morehead from the charge or nolltical ingratitude, as It la known that Mr. Morehead and Mr. Butler are working in unison for the same purpose, to-wit: the overthrow of the republican organization in the state. I pause to ask patriotic .republicans, knowing Mr. Butler's political ante cedents, can we. trust him with' the reorganisation (If, Indeed, It needs reorganization), of the republican party in the state? If you cannot trust Mr. Butler with the reorganiza tion of the party, then with what rea son can you trust Mr. Morehead with that duty, with Mr. Butler as the pow er behind the throne? And thon, ac cording to Mr. Morehead's own show In (see Morehead's speech) he Is tarred with the same stick from the democratic party and as "a fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind" we will be wise In time if we look out for a bond of sympathy between the two, as they are known to be "ca noodling" to gether for the accom plishment of the same object It Is not now, and never has Ibeen, the policy of the republican party to shut the door against accessions from the democratic ifartyi on the contrary we have ever welcomed recruits from that source, never cherishing an un kind sentiment on account of former politico! affiliations with a different political i party, nlwnjd ''extended ' a hearty welcome, giving the hero a Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessary is to give the prescribed dos after each operation of the bow els more than natural and then cas tor oil to cleanse the system. It Is safe and sure. Sold bi all druggists. WASH COAT SUITS $17.50 Wash Suits. .$9.95 $15.00 Wash Suits ..$8.50 $10.00 Wash Suits ..$6,50 $ 7.50 Wash Suits.. $2.98 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES 35 Silk Dresses. ..$19.75 $25 Silk Dresses.. .$16.50 $20 Silk Dresses... $ 9.95 $10 Silk Dresses... $ 5.92 One-Half Off on Men's Clothing $20.00 Men's Suits $10.00 $18.00 Men's Suits $ 9.00 $15.00 Men's Suits $ 7.50 SEE, THE FLY PEST MOVING, PICTURES . Riverside Park Every Night This Week The Fly Test Film will ho shown at the dose of the following program: PRINCESS AND PEASANT FAITHFUL ' -. CORSICAN'S HOSPITALITY . , v .... , LIVE COHPSE " T ' place In the front, rank, and when we could, gave them, a fcdoil office, vide. Butler-Morehead; they both got offices at the hands of the republican party. But gentremcn, when you come in please leave 'your dagger, and such other articles of political de struction us you niaVi'have about you, at the door. Remember that you were strangers and wo took you In, and don't do as Duller and More head, and u. soon M you get Inside draw a concealed dagger and plunge It Into the heart of your benefactors. The republicans took Mr. Butler, a stranger, to their hearts and prin clp'ua, and elected him to the United States senate, a position of high honor and profit, a place to' which his own party could never have promoted him, and Just as soon us he received his official toga he threw off his disguise and made a deadly thrust at the life of the republican ptfrfy tn the state. and now, at the end of 15 years, he returns under the cloak of the Hon. John M. Morehead, seeking the same object the disorganization of the re publican party In North Carolina. And of Mr. Morehead: he entered the re publican party through the same door through which Mr. Butler came 16 years ago, and Is following tne same track over which .Mr. Butler passed trying to disorganize the party in the state. He declares that the republi cans that elected him to congress two years ago must now be turned out of weU earned honors, and he must be put in. They were fine fel lows when he was seeking their suf frage two years ago to elect him to congress; now they are only tit for treason, strategy and spoils. It is an old saying, but one worthy of all ac ceptation, "never curse the bridge that carries you over the river safely, or scuttle the lifelioat that brought you ashore from the sinking ship." Never pull down your neighbor's house that you may build one for yourself on the ruins. I received a Bpeech delivered In the house of rep resentatives by Mr. Morehead June 16, and a letter from Mr. Butler July 12 urging the election of Mr. More head to the chairmanship of the ex ecutive committee of the state, and both denouncing In uncomplimentary terms the present organisation In the state. M tried to think what political crime the organisation had been guil ty of, and I could not think of any thing worse than the election of Mr. Morehead, who succeeded, not upon his own merits, but upon the unpop ularity of his opponent, 1 read with much Interest, to say nothing of the ROMANTIC YOUNG ROBBERS HAD N. Y. POLICE GUESSING Merc Not Sus)cctecl Because Tliclr Folks Mere Decent Hail Cavern anil Rent Mas Kasy. The residence1 of Mrs. Francis J. Tuttle, at 224 Valentino lane, Yonkers, savs the New York Sun, was broken into last Wednesday afternoon and 1400 worth of silverware and trinkets was stolen. Iter the same day John (Jultcau's house at 157 Spruce avenue was entered and robbed. Guiteau Is a brother of the assassin of President Oartield. The Yonkers detectives laid the robberies to yeggmen cruising house breakers who are busy in the small towns at this season of the year. The next day when J. Ktnnard Thompson complained that his house had been broken into in broad daylight the de tectives were puzzled. That dldn t look like yeggmen. That sort of gen try make a quick getaway after turn ing a trick, and It seemed obvious that the same persons were concerned in all three burglaries. 8o the detectives snooped around quietly and presently they got a tip that three boys, members of well to do and highly rerpected families, had been seen leaving Mr. Thompson's house. The boys had been recognizea as Aleck Kellogg, son of V. C. Kellogg of 215 Lawrence street: Van E. Kll- patrick. son of Van Evrie Kllpatrick principal of Public School 52 at In. wood, who lives at 40 Rumsey road d lHdeln Hall, Jr., son of Uelein Hull of ! iAwrence street. On Friday night the detectives nr rested the boys and questioned them Voting Kellogg Is 16 years old, Hall is 14 and Kllpatrick Is 12. They couldn Bet much Information from Kellogg. but Kilpatrlck and Hall were fright ened and penitent. Kilpatrlck told Pollen Cm. tain Cooley that they hail been burglars less than a week. H said that the Kellogg boy had per iniHert them to enter houses and that thev were afraid, of Kellogg. jney didn't ktart with any Intention of stealing, he said. It began thlsi way Veveral weeks ago while tney were playing in the woods. at the north part of Van Cortlandt park tney came across a tiny cave, a rift in the rocks well screened by trees and underbrush troiwor airi It would be dandy to or iranlze a robbers' baud and use th ,v for a retreat. Bo at first they iv niavnl thev were robbers. The f'':i"""'jii!Rina Ttte store that saves you "iY" iflssssnin"! 1 1 : ' t Spectacular RIVERSIDE PARR ... Tonight - Moving Pictures Pro gram Changed Tonight. $10.00 Men's Suits $ 5.00 One-Half Off on All Millinery Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes at Clean Up Sale Prices. Friday night The two detectives were Just able to crawl In, the opening was so small, and there was not standing room enough for men inside. There was room enough for the boys to sit around. Kllpatrick showed them where the silverware and other ar ticles were burled and the detectives recovered everything t' . t had bee tolen. Kellogg's father got permls !r to take his son home until Tuesday morning, when there will be a hearing before Judge Joseph R. Bell. Then Mr. Kllpatrick and Mr. Hall guaran teed that their sons would be produced before the Judge on Tuesday and were permitted to take the boys away. All three boys are entered as Juvenilo de linquents. There Is no disposition among the people whose houses were entered to prosecute thiln, and It is thought they will bo released after the hearing and placed on probation. and since his symptoms took no change for the worse the doctors be gan to pride themselves that they werd working a cure. Eventually the negro's utter incapa bility to make any kind of physical effort aroused their suspicions, and without more ado he1 was discharged. . Home days afterward the negro re- , turned to the Institute Pasteur to thank the principal for the latter's kindness to him. It was then that the doctors realized that the negro's complaint was "incurable." Xogro'N Malady Incurable. Paris Cablegram to New Ycrk Tribune A remarkable fraud has Just been worked on the Institute P;isteur by u negro hailing from eastern Africa. that he was suffering from the terrible malady of sleeping sickness, or beri beri, the negro was admitted to the hospital to undergo treatment. His symptoms were diagnosed as perpetual hunger, coupled with profound drow siness. The doctors at the; hospital. believing the man s case to be a gen uine one, took him in hand and lav ished every conceivable attention on him, the negro being regarded as one of the most Interesting patients in the institution. A fortnight was spent by the self-styled victim of sleeping sick ness in alternate sleeping and ititing. American Woman's League certif icates will be accepted on NEW sub eHntlnnp ntv n The ntt-Nr-. MMIMMMMMMMtMIM $5 Buys a hammock that will de fy sunshine, rain, wear and tear $1.25 out' went to the cave at night, taking can unci thlnirc to eat and pretended that they had robbed trains ami bank and were hiding from the polio They told one another thrilling stories thev had r waned from unne novels, and they made up oaths which they .wore that they would nevtT rob tn poor. It was early last week, young Kll patrick said, that Kellogs; suggested that they do some real robbing. II would be easy In the daytime be cause mi many eople went away to New York leaving their houses shut up and empty. The younger noys said they thought It wouia ne inn nnd that they didn't realize they were committing a crime. i Mrs. Tuttle's was the first place th.y tried. ' Ther rang the doorbell and when nobody answered they went around to the back part of the house and forced a window. That was so easy that th.y tried the- same thing ngnln the same day, entering Oul tesu's house 1n Bpruce avenue. On Wednewiay night they took the plun der to their cave In Van Cortlandt park and hid it. The next day, Thurs day, they rang Mr. Kennard a bell. Thire waa no answer and then, after th.y had waited long enough to make sure that there was nobody In the house, they climbed through a window .nd tooted at their leisure.. That nht thsy Yldted th. cava attain and stored away th. loot. Van Kllpatrick '' would take th. detective, to the cave. H. guided them to It a tlttl. afte midnight on DON'T GET RUN DOWN WJr mid miprrahlfl. If you have Kiiy or Blad der trot i til w, Ouil hil iminft, ntzzinflANfrvouiiic, Pains tnliie hack, and f-ltimt nil ovr.pft pv k aeer M iH tirr ir y A If KT K A l.IAN-I.KAI'.th ptesMMit berbcure. It nover fails. Waller many ietniuionmls from prslefut pmtl who Iimv uw-d this wottrlrrful ivmeiW. VAs a rf-iiiatnr it has no equal. AhK for MHImt Uraf'a An ifntliasi-ljemf at I 'niKv'ita or iwnt by until for (W ftp. Hampto jr It E It. Aaareaa,lMal(rurato.,LKoy(M.S. Laundry Experts That's the proper title for everyone of the per sons working here. Each one knows his duty and does it well. Then, too, a most careful and rigid inspection is made of ev ery package to nee that it is kpeekless and ' sitless. Asheville Laundry, J. A. NICHOLS. Managw PHONE 95- Buys one the same length, width and breadth, and equally as comfortable. The difference la in the quality. $2, $3, $4 Invested in a hammock will pay dividends In the form of rest, pleasure, health and comfort, 1 HarrisFurnitureCo. f "Home tfurnisherB." 19 S. Main. Thone 1515. 4 a See Our Bargain Counters We havo 50 light color suits" in youth's and men's, worth $10, $12.50 & $15, your choice $5.00. One hundred pairs of men's light Bummer trousers, worth $2, $2.50 and $3, your choice, $125. We have 100 Men's Negligee Shirts, worth 50c and 75c, in all colors, on trgr.in tchb, at 35c each, three for $1.00. 0. E. Stoner Co;, 18 South Main Street.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 28, 1910, edition 1
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