Till! iSflfiViilfi GAZETTE-NEWS. x
sf
PAGE THRElf v
New , Fall Merchandise the Order of Things at the
ivmuicj oiyic -uxcepuonauy low rncing
of the Better
Kindley's is fairly humming
with new and' splendid mer
chandise of the better grades,
and your rounds to stores are
Incomplete and unsatisfacto
ry unless you inspect the Kind
ley stock and note tlie very
V
''''' B-
Design 510 Three-piece Corset Cov
er. 10 Cent. ,
Lingerie Set In Butterfly and Bow
knot design. Each Lingerie Outfit
enumerated below contain one arti
cle stamped on Fine French Nainsook
nnd Royal Society Embroidery Flubs
to complete the embroidery.' An al
phabet of Initials la Included In each
outfit,-with Instructions for marking;.
Also full aim paper patterns with cut
ting instructions In sizes as noted, ex
cept In Kimono Oown, for which no
pattern Is required, . ,
6i. Corset Cover (with patterns,
tees 34. 36, J8. 40) 40c
S20. Chemise (with patterns, sixes
14, 3d. SS, 40) $1.00
621. Open Drawers (with patterns,
slses 23, 25, 27) 75c
622. . Kimono Night Oown (outlines
for cutting, no pattern required) $1.25
fclNDLEY'S V
Design 528 $1.00.
French Embroidery in White. This
Waist can be made to open either In
front or back. . . ;
New Neckwear for Women
Pretty Persian Bows 25c to
50c.
' Persian Collars with Jabots
25c to 50c
35c to 45c Dorothy. Dainty
Hair Ribbons, 25c
Colors black, red, rVavy, pink
and white.
The New Coat Suits
Are ready. Best of mate
rials, correct styles and work
manship on every garment that
will please the most fastidious.
Prices range from $15, $18,
to $35.
KINDLEY'S
15c Brown
yard
Dress
Linens,
....10c
Excellent , for . children's
wear and house dresses.
68c Pure Irish Linen Table
Damask, yard ... ... , . . . ,49c
35c Bleached Table Damask,
yard.',". ... .'. .... ....... .25c
$1.25 Extra Fine Irish Linen
Damask, 72 inches wide, beau
tiful designs, yard... . ... . ,98c
NOTION SPECIALS
.Women's Black Patent
Leather Belts, special. . .".lOc
Best grade Women's Patent
Leather Belts . . . .25c and 50c
Pretty New Persian Belts. .
.'. . ... . ..25c and 50c
New Black Elastic Belts 25c
Nobby line New Hand Bags
just received. r Priced at 50c,
98c, $1.25, $1.48 to $3.50.
Bed Linens, Sheets, Pillow
Cases, White Quilts, Mnish
Laminated Cotton Down pom
forts and Wool Blankets at
prices that will interest you.
72x90 Welded Scam Sheets
... ;.. ... ..39c
72x90 Seamless Sheets., .50c
Big White Quilts 98c to $2.98
Maish Cotton Down Com
forts . .$1.48, $1.75, $2.98, $3.50
Made from clean, white cot
ton. . KINDLEY'S .
reasons for dissatisfaction with the
tariff In various localities, nor with the
agitation which has resulted In ob
scuring the success of President Taft's
broad policies before congress. These
can be dealt with In subsequent ar
ticles. ..' -
- North Carolina. . i
Veteran politicians will recall that
in 1892 the republican national com
mittee aroused wonder and then
amusement by sending the late C. L
Magec, of Pittsburg, to North Caro
lina for the purpose of carrying that
state for. Harrison. The republicans
have been "carrying" North Carolina
ever since. They have lately made
considerable Inroads, because the pres
ent congressional delegation fromHhat
state contains three republicans. At
the outset 'of this campaign It would
seem fair to say that there were five
close or doubtful districts in North
Carolina, . The Herald's correspondent
at Raleigh reports that there are three
the Fifth, Eighth and Tenth all
held by republicans. Other Informa
tion would Indicate that very fairly
the Fourth and Ninth, now held by
democrats, should be added to the
list, and tho progress of the campaign
will speedily demonstrate whether all
five districts in this state are doubtful.
The Fourth North Carolina district
Is now represented by E. W. Pou,
democrat. R. A. P. Coolty is the candidate-against
him. The Fifth district
Is represented by John M. Morehead,
republican. D. H. Blair, republican.
of Winston-Salem, has been nominated
to succeed Mr, Morehead, and Charles
M. Stedman, of Greensboro, has been
nominated by the democrats. . In the
Eighth district Representative C. H.
Cowles has been renominated by the
republicans, and his democratic oppo
nent , is R. I Doughton, of Sparta.
Representative Edwin Y, Webb is
again making the race In the Ninth
district, now represented by him, and
his republican opponent is S. S. Mc
Nlnch. . In the Tenth district the re
publicans have renominated Repre
sentative John O. Grant, and the dem
ocrats have put up James M. Gudger,
of Asheville. The day has long passed
when It is regarded as disreputable
to be a republican in North Carolina.
In the table printed with this article
the number of doubtful districts in
each state is given. This tabulation,
the collective work of a great group
of correspondents for the Herald, ap
portions the doubtful districts among
29 states..
The general plan has been followed.
n view of reversals in districts where
elections ..hay already been held, of
lassing as doubtful thuse wherein the
former majorities Vitro 5000 or less.
! . - ,
(Continued frontpage 1.)
velt, who, emerging from Oyster Bay
fter many conferences with insur
gents, took himself serloubly and, flam
ed across the country and back again
admittedly a candidate for the leader
ship of his perry and supposedly a
candidate for tho presidential nomina
tion In 1H1 2 The effect of Mr. Roose
velt's tour was to discourage greatly
nearly nil republican owners of prop
erty and those engaged In business.
While he received applause from the
progressive, or Insurgents, for his
rather extreme socialistic declarations,
he almost appalled the conservative
wing of his party..
Tide of Insurgency.
Meantime, Insurgency had reached
high water mark in the states of Cali
fornia. Washington, Oregon, Wiscon
sin, Minnesota, Kansas, - Iowa, and
OUTLOOK FOR NEXT HOUSE 0E REPRESENTATIVES
r
Present Huse.
States. Pern.
Alabama .' 9
Arkansas 7
California '.
Colorado -1
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida 3
Georgia 11
1
6
II
1
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas . ,
Kentucky
Ioulslana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts .
Michigan
Minnesota .1
Mississippi 8
M'-ourl 10
Mcitana
Nibraska
Nevada 1
New Hampshire ....
New Jersey .
,4 New York U
1 N"h Carolina . . '
North Dakota,
Ohio
Oklahoma 1
oif-gon . . ,
Pennsylvania 5
Rhode Island
South Carolina 7
Houth Dakota
Tennessee
Texas .
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
Wtst Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
I
1
Totals
...174
Rep.
19
2
10
8
3
10
12
25
13
27
10
X17
Next House.
Pern. Rep.
8
7
3
10
8
10
3
13
5
.t
4
2
7
It
141
1
11
1
5
S
11
9
2
1
1
1
4
12
2
t
3
2
1
132'
Doubt
ful. 1
S
3
1
1
9
10
6
3
1
1
3
13
S
1
Michigan.- But In every state battle
had raged between the two wings of
the party and every Inch of ground
was contested. In New Hampshire the
progressives had overthrown the old
machine at an open primary, nominat
ing Mr. Bass for governor. In New
York, aided by the patronage of the
controller's ofllco of New York city,
by all the state patronage and all the
federal patronage, Theodore Roosevelt
defeated Vice President Sherman for
temporary chairman of the state con
vention at Saratoga, dictated the plat
form, named the ticket and practically
created a new state committee.
Conservative Win Some Victories.
Fur, fm the other hand, the conser
vators ha;l won come victories. In
the prr :il(lent's own mate James R.
ildif'e'd's) fclMtform whs rejected and
the rcpubll'-ntis. named Mr. Harding
for governor, NVw Jersey was con
trolled by .the conservatives, but
ndnptcd q-romov.-hat. progressive plat-
furni. , II Illinois, at the most open
of primaries, the old machine won.
end pmcticully all of the old members
of the hon io were renominated, with
1'iC exception of Henry S. Boutell in
the Ninth district Colorado, Idaho,
Wyoming nud Montana, hitherto re
garded as the region of extreme radi
calism, (ailing to be swayed by the
tour of Mr. Roosevelt, stood In large
measure for conservatism. The Insure
gents were routed In Nebraska, and in
North and South Dukota the1 prima
rles were practically a "stand off." In
Delaware Senator Du Pont held the
state for the conservatives. Maryland
Ccf-atcd the Insurgents everywhere
within Its borders. ....
Going back again , to the middle
west, Senator Beverldge, ,one of the
most prominent enemies jn the senate
of the president, was allowed to have
his own wy by default . The Old
Guard were generally renominated for
congress In Missouri. West Virginia
"stood pat" for Senator N. B. Scott,
seeking re-election, and the friends of
the house organisation generally were
rhosen again at. the primaries. This
hasty sketch bring the situation up to
date. It Is not necessary at this time
to go into the widespread war on
speaker Cannon. Nor Is It essential
for this article to describe fully the
rising wave of Insurgency throughout
the country. It Is likewise not entirely
pertinent in this first review to deal
with the causes Which are disrupting
the republican party; with the effect
of the high price, of living; with the
ZENGLE WON BY FIVE
A HALF
Close Finish in Fairmont Park 200
Mile Race Aztec Indian Fin
ished Third.
Of thes 82 are now heldjay republicans and 36 are Jhehl by .democrats. ,
SOMETHING
To the woman of
discriminating taste
A new shop
i will Boon be dedicated.
Prcssev Waiats, Lingerie
, Honiery and Neckwear
; . - of the better kind
will be carried.
Watch for further announccD.
The Lingerie
Pc:t C-Tice Square
NEW
DAME NATCRB HINTS.
- ' wC V .
yt mm t
Shop
78 Pattoa Aye,'
' WImti the Food Is Not Baited.
When Nature gives signal that
something Is wrong It Is generally with
the food. The old Dame la always
faithful and one should act at once.
To put off the change Is to risk that
which may.be Irreparable. An Arl
xona man says:
'For years 'I could not safely eat
any brenksst,;, I tried various kinds
of breakfast fond, but they were all
oft, starchy messes which gave me
distressing headaches. I drank strong
coffee, two, which appeared to benefit
me at the .time, but added, to the
headaches afterward. Toast-, and
coffee were no better, for I found th
tht . VLty constipating. , s
! A friend persuaded me to quit th
old coffee and the starchy breakfast
foods, and use Postum. and Orspe.
Nuts Instead. I shall never regret tak
ling his advice. I begun using them
thee months ago. . -1 : i
'The change they have worked In
mo Is wonderful. I novr have no more
of the distressing enntlons In my
stomach after eating, and I never have
htfcdarhes. I have gained It pound)
in weight and feel better In ev.iry way.
, OrapeNuts make a 'dotlcW'i
well as, a' nutritious dish, ant I find
that Tostum Is easily digested, and
never prod uce,dytPpsla symptoms."
, fl'bere's n roason."
Pot The little book. "The Road to
Wellvlll." in pkgs. .if,'-' i
, JXvrf read llie shove letter? A new
nue amieani from time to tint. The
are srnil''. true, sort full of human
Interest,
A few dotes make Kidneys act fine end
ing Backache, Bladder and
Urinary misery.
No reader of this paper, whether
man or woman, need be miserable be
cause of Backache or kidney or blad
der disorders.
The time to cure kidney trouble is
while It Is only trouble Before It set
tles Into Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes or
Brlght's Disease. " ;. , '
Pape's Diuretic acts at once upon
the kidneys, bladder and entire urin
ary system, cleanses, heals and regu
lates these organs, ducts and glands
and completes the cure within a few
days. The moment you suspect any
kidney or urinary- derangement, or
feci a constant, dull backache or no
tice that the urine is thick, cloudy,
offensive or full of sediment, Irregu
lar of passage or attended by a sensa
tion of scalding, you should begin tak
ing Pape's Diuretic as directed, with
the knowledge that there is no other
remedy, at any price, made anywhere
else in the world, which will effect
so thorough and prompt a cure.
Misery in the back, sides or loins,
sick headache, Inllamed or puffy eye
lids, nervousness, Prostatic trouble,
rheumatism and darting pains, heart
palpitations, bilious stomach, dizzi
ness, sleeplessness, listless, weak,
worn-out feeling and other symptoms
caused by Inactive, sluggish kidneys
simply vanish. Uncontrollable urina
tion (especially at night), smarting,
discolored water and ull bladder mis
ery ends. '
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp
son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who
prepare Pape's Diuretic 60 cent
treatment sold by every druggist in
the world.
nounced 2.09.07.88, the victory going
to Zengle. . '
NEW CASE OF CHOLERA
Third Case to Reach New York Within
Week's Time and Fourth Case
Under Suspicion.
Philadelphia, Oct. 10. I,en Zengle
n a Chadwlck car won the third an-
ual 200 mile race of the Quaker
City Motor orub-ovef an eight mile
course In Fairmont park Saturday af
ternoon in three hours, 29 minutes,
88-100 seconds, snatching the vic
tory from Ralph Muiford, who drove
Lozier, by the narrow margin of
42-100 seconds.
Tobin De Hymel. the Aztec Indian,
finished third in a Stoddard-Dayton.
His time was 3 hours, 37 minutes, 42
95-100 seconds John Altken In a
National was fourth in 3 hours, 42
minutes, 20 6-100 seconds. , W. O.
Jaggersberger, driving a Mercedes,
fifth in 3 hours, 43 minutes, 18 71-100
seconds. , Harry Cobe. 1 a Jackson,
sixth; Harry C. Westcott, seventh;
Ernest Oillard, driving a Pullman,
eighth, and George E. Davidson, In an
Apperson, last
Zengle's time breaks the record of
hours, 38 minutes, 8 4-6 seconds,
made by him in 1908. The time for
the 81-10 mile course was lowered
from 7.41, made by Zengle last year,
to 7.38, made on the twelfth lap by
Ray Harroun In a Marmon car. Har
roun dropped out of the race on the
twenty-fourth lap. . '
Won Over $2000.
Zengle received $1600 for winning
the race and 11000 and a $400 cup
for the best time In his division. The
33 cars entered were divided Into five
divisions, according to piston displace
ment. Zengle's car had a displace
ment of 707. For making the best
time In their respective divisions Mui
ford, Altken, Gilliard and Vincent
Padula receive $1000 and a $400 cup
each. Padula, In an Abbott-Detroit,
leading the highest car division, was
then far ahead and the crowd had
begun to surge over the course.
Saturday's race was - one of the
greatest ever run in this vicinity, ap
proximately a half million persons be
ing massed along both sides of the
eight mllea of road through pictur
esque Fairmont para. Not a serious
accident was reported due to the rac
ing machines, but there were numer
oua mishaps Incident to such a big
gathering. - .. .. .
The moat serious accident bereil
Simplex car on a dangerous curve at
Sveetbrlar. Ralph Beardsley, , the
driver, turning at terrific speed, ran
Into a rtdlroad bridge. The .car was
uuaet Machlnlcaa Glenn EthrldR
sustained fractures of, the aim and
leg but la not otherwise badly, hurt
Boardsley eacaped with severe bruises.
The Rare Waa Thrilling.
The race for first between JSengle
and Muiford was thrilling, and en
thuslastlcally - cheered,- Muiford led
the first four laps when Krwln R.
Bergdoll. a wealthy Philadelphia am
ateur driver, passed him. Bergdoll
drove a Bens car which developed en
fine trouble, while holding tbe lead
in th sixteenth lap. It gave out in
trying to climb a hill on Nelll drive
and Bergdoll had to declare himself
out Then Muiford and Zengle raced,
The former led on the seventeenth
eighteenth and nineteenth . laps but
had to stop for supplies and Zengle
commanded the next three , by bare
margins. , Tha twenty-third lap found
Muiford In the lead by one second
and ha finished th twenty-fourth
nina seconds In front of , Zengle.
Finally at the finish of the race Mul
ford passed th stand In 2:09 13-30
amid tremendous cheers and It waa
thought th victory . was Mulford i
Zengle started In th rac I seconds
behind Muiford and It wni thought he
would not be able to beat Muiford
time. Suddenly, however, the dartn
Zenyla shot past and the timers an
A
Few
More
Arrivals
in
Coat
Suits
i t
Dresses
and Skirts
Our buyers in New York have sent us many of the
newest models. The very latest conceptions in wear
things. . . J ' , . i "...
Another shipment of Coat Sweaters, all colors, regular
$2.50 sellers. ' ' . ; " ;
Special $1.98
' -"!Mci'fa;a''Trrg STOWE THAT SAVES YOU MONEy" '
.- -,.p.ji ASHEVILLE, IM.C. I" !....'. I
fa- tih InitnnntrTnriiiTrrli i n . ffj
SCOTT LESLIE AND HIS MERRY MAIDS AT THE PALACE THIS WEEK
Scott Leslie at the Paluce Theater.
New York, Oct. 10. A ense of
cholera developed yesterday in the
steerage of the Hamburg-American
liner Moltke, which has been detained
at quarantine as a possible cholera
carrier since Monday last. Dr. A. H.
Doty, health officer of the port, re
ported the case last night with the ad
ditional information that another
cholera patient from the Moltke Is
under treatment at Swinburne Island.
This makes three eases of cholera
hlch have actually reached this port.
Yesterday's victim is Giovanni Fal-
lglla, 36 years old. who came from
Naples In the steerage of tho Moltke.
He Is critically 111 at Swlnhurno Isl
and as is the other patient, Rudolph
Sellltch, a coal trimmer, who was re
garded as a "suspicious case," and
nd was responsible for the Moltke's
detention. Although he has been at
Swinburne Island nearly a week, he Is
fighting the disease and was still alive
last night.
Falclglla was stricken at noon yes
terday after a drunker, debauch whioh
kept tho 988 steeraso pnssengers with
him awake until dnwn. At the close
of his celebration he became violent
ly 111 and a bacteriological examina
tion showed his ailment to be an un
doubted case of cholera.
The Moltke arrived here with 391
cabin passengers in addition to nearly
thousand in the steerage. The form
er were released after careful Inspec
tion and delay of two days. Only last
night the liner Santa Anna cam& up
to her pier having been held at Quar-
ntlne since . Monday. , A death by
holera during the voyage but no
further cases developed and her re
teaao was granted last night.
He is here: Scott Leslie. That is
sufficient information for those who
saw this olever comedian and his
company of seven people at the Pal
ace airdome lust four months ago,
and there are few who do not remem
ber his novel- and pleasing rendition
of "I've Got the Time, Place,, but Not
the Girl." He returns with ten peo
pl in his company, some of them new
faces to the Pnliicu patrons. George
Lynn, with his "Soft, Soft Pedal" hit,
find Lep Ms'er are the "ends," with
Mr. Leslie himself as Interlocutor.
It wns not the intention to open the
week with the Minstrol First Part.
Mr. Lculle himself preferring Ashe
villo friends to witners first one of
their new bills, hut owlns? to the num
erous requests received and In view of
the fact that the Bingham boys are
particularly catered to Monday after
noons, the minstrel will bo given to
day and tomorrow.
Nurse What's that -dirty murk cn
your leg, Master Frank?
Frank Harold kicked me.
Nurse Well, gp nt once, and wouli
It off.
; Frank Why? It wasn't me what
Aid it. London Punih.
NOTICE
.-,
Notice Is hereby given by the mayor
and board of aldermen of the city of
Ashcvlile, as required by law, that the
city engineer has made a survey and
filed his report In the office "of the
city clerk, showing the amount of
work done and the cost thereof In the
matter of paving and otherwise lm
proving Walnut street (from iWorth
Main street to Spruce ttreet) In said
city, and also showing the name of.
each abutting owner thereon, tho'
number of front feet of each lot and
the pro rata share of cost of such -(trret
improvement o be assessed
agoinst such real estate. And notice
is hereby further given that at the first
regular meeting of the said board of
uliiermen, to be held after the expira
tion of ten (10) days from .hls date,
said board of aldermen will consider '
said report and If no valid objections
be made thereto the same-will be r
udopted and approved by said board
and the liens and assessments of said
treet improvements will then become ;
complete and operative. , ..- -." '
Oi tuber 10, 1910. . ', u
A. G. HALYBURTON, n
209-10t. City Clerk of Asheillo.
1 1 mi ii -i ill ii i n- i mtirTni- IT -T
Life Insurance or Death Insur
anceWhich?
People willingly pay large sums for
life Insurance, which Is really death
nsurance: but real life Insurance fre
quently consists In taking Eck man's
Alteratlvo. . .
Can any "lung sick", person afford
not to take the Alterative?
It sharpens the appetite, makes life
ook different, brings better health
with greater earning power. Often
persni,arb so much Improved that
they can work cvrti before they are
finally cured. ,( , .
Investigate it. If, you are uroao
minded enough to believ that there
in be a cure for Consumption which
haa not been sensationally lexploited,
or which Is not based merely on cli
matic or diet restrictions. Mr. Webb s
report follows:
i . -. wemon, in.
Gentlemen:' "During 1905, my phy
sician sent me to Texas, from there to
Colorado. 1 became worse and was
sent horn to die. I heard or h.ck
man'a Alterative, began . treatment,
and was cured. I earnestly recom
mend Eckman's wonderful cure tor
Consumption. v ., . ,
(Signed Altldayltl, , ARTHUU wiiw.
Kckman's. Alterative cures uroncni-
tls. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat ami
Lung Affections, for saie d:- an min
ing druggists. Ask for booklet of
mired cases nd write to Eckman Lab
oratory, Philadelphia,, Fa., for addi
tional evidence. v .
Yes, We Know You Want the Best
Then why not get a "Buck" Hot Blast? No experi
ment about these. , We liave two large t 'Buck" Base
Burners which we are offering1 at a " '
GREAT REDUCTION
These stoves are specially adapted to large halls, build
ono fire and then keep them going all winter, adding
fuel twice a day. Now is the time to prepare for cold
wfatliet1. i0ome let us show you. .. j .- . .
BURTON & HOLT
r- - ... m. -i .
T
-1 i M i
Patton Avenue and
Battery Park Place.
Reduced Pjrices Asheville
( : Pharmacy.
Our reduced price sale ' has been
quit success so far and wa expect
to continue same until uaiurcny nigni.
We have a great many .Useful toilet
articles:. Hair Brushes, Tooth Urushes,
Nail Frushee, Lather Brushes, Combs,
Talc Powder, Hand Mirrors, Fountain
Syringes, Etc. They are going fast at
23 per cent. off. Don't wait too long
before you supply yourself.
A-SIILYlLLh; PHAKMACT.
V . I"
TUE PROBLEM OF THE THRIFTY
HOUSEWIFE
Is how to supply th family with th
beat of everything at th least ont.
If ah haa figured th cost of baking
carefully sh will find that It Is cheap
er to buy our high grade bakestuff
than to bake at horn. . Our goods are
made by expert bakers, together with
a modern, plant. Give us a trial order.
AshevillcD :"
Steam -Ballcry
; it t u i H i M
- a
Pr
! Ci
i