Exce
S Values
In Fine White
Goods and Linen
iWaistings Just
Received
r.
25c Fine White Mer
cerized ". Batiste, 40 ' in.'
wide, special; ; 15c yd
jj5e. , Fine , Mercerized
Foplin ... 19c yd
VTiite, tan or black, r
25c fine -White or Black
Bop.'.;. . ?,. . ; .19c yd
Fine Imported -.Voife,'
white, 'black, light, ', blue
and lavender . . . ..25c yd
Fine White ? Nainsook,
4(binches wide, special
today i iV v.:12 l-2c yd
44-inch fine imported
Mercerized Batiste 60c yd
Linen Special Today.
Yard wide .all pure
Irish Linen Cambric or
Waisting; pure white 25c
yard.: :.; : ' v'.:.'
Extra fine Pure Irish
Linen, Waiting or Cam
bric... ri .. .... 60c yd
$1.25 Special" 90. inch
Pure Linen Sheeting;
leader today i'. , "; .$1 yd
See the new things in
our, notion stocks, new
neckwear, new . girdles,
new bags and small fancy
goods at our usual ' low
prices'.v...;,.;,,:,t.:'tV(; ;; '
W. E. Kindley
& Go.
"j. f?" '' ' t Salt.
8alt production is about the oldest
industry in the world. , In Italy, the
cradle of the salt industry, it has been
manufactured, commercially for 2500
years. Stilt, i . necessary to exis
tence that In some parts of the world
tribes will sell the members of their
families In exchange for ; salt Salt
has been the cause of wars, and so
Important has tt always been consid
ered that In some places the passing
of salt is established as a token of
friendship, and women throw salt on
a visitor as a friendly greeting. In
some countries salt Is so scarce that
It la nhtnln.il through the ashes of
grasses and a species of palm and
other plants. While salt Is produced
In almost every country In ths world.
It is stated that nowhere can salt of
such purity be obtained at anything
like the cost for mining in Louisiana.
Manufacturers' Becord.
foes of Time Means loss of Pay.
Kidney trouble and the ills It
breeds means lost time and lost pay
to manr a working man. M. Balent,
1214 Little Pcrna St. Streator, IIL,
was so bad from kidney and bladder
trouble that he could not work, but
he says: "I took Foley Kidney Pills
for only a short time and got entire
ly well and was soon able to go back
to work, and am. feeling well and
healthier than before." Foley Kid
ney Pills are tonic In action, quick In
results a good friend to ths working
man or woman who suffers from aia
ney lls. or sal by all druggists. .
Scattered about Egypt, the only one
of the seven- wonders of the world
which are still standing as sentinels
of the very distant past, are the pyra
mjcls, seventy In number, and.
Thomas Fuller describes them.' "dot
Ins .with see. have forgotten the
names of their founders."- To fully
appreciate the wonderful work re
quired In their construction, a histo
rian has reckoned that it required
100,000 men ten years to build the
pyramid of Gliuh and to build the
treat pyramid It required a mass of
stone weighing not less than 4,800,
000 tons.
"ay
Fever, - Asthma and . 6ummer
Colds
Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it
fi. U. Stewart 1034 Wolfram St.
Chicago, writes: "I have been great
ly .troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and And that
by urtng Foley's Honey and Tar Com
Pound I get great relief." Many
others who suffer simllnrly will be
Klad to benefit by Mr. Htewart's ex.
perlenoe. For rule at all druKglsta
Arry Say Illll wot's the difference
Between a ethelut snd a agonlstlcT
Hill Well, you se, a atheist don't
believe In nuthtng. and an agnostic
"iiy bJn-,.. in abaht 'arf of lt!
Londru opinion.
.snore pi-opi.i, Rii-n and women, nre
m . .
inrterlng from ki.lney and MmM
tnmtjle tlmn e. r l . f..re, sml rn h
''ir ninre t.f thorn turn f r quirk r-
"-r and j,..) nm n.-i t nt to IVli-v'e
Kidn.y lu-Tiicily, wht. h prnvWcn
ill....! LLjT wEww.iO
CiUE GF PBESEHT 5ERIE5
Mountaineers Landed on Nor
man in Third and Fourth
' inningstl-Score 6 to 1.
l-Th'e. Mountaineers landed on Nor
man in-the third and fourth innings
at Riverside yesterday afternoon and
aa a result a total of six runs were
madu and the game won. The best
Cleveland could do was to put one
runner over the plate, Thrasher, as
usual, being responslble for the run
,by Jabbing the bull Into the lake for
a homer. It was In the second inn
ing that Thrasher got his run and the
i thing didn't, look a bit good to the
I locals, who had failed to score up to
that time. The third Inning, how
! ever, relieved to some extent the sit
i uutlon for the locals when Peaster
r hit for two 1 sacks and ' scored on
, Sharp's two-bagger, Sharp in turn
! scoring on Mullen's hit to right field.
The fourth inning was Cleveland's
Waterloo.. Smith started the run.
getting by driving the tall Into deep
right .field for a couple ' of bases;
Woodward was throvn out at first
wnue jiicnaras went sure to llrst on
error and In the meantime Smith
scored., t Bowers hit the ball for two
bases while Peaster reached first
when Prim dropped a fly in' right
Held.. 3Ucnaribi scorede'On McGeary
sacrifice Bowers scored, Sharp again
smasheJ !.!. sphere into the outer
garden l'yr. a clean hit and Peaster
romped' home. In the fourth inning
Gudger was sent to the mound to re
lieve Norman and during the re
mainder of the game held the locals
to throe hits.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Cleveland. .'. . 010 000 000 1 9 t
Ashevllle.., . 002 400 OOx 6 ,9 1
Batteries Norman, Gudger ' and
Faulkenberry; McGeary and Peaster.
. Summary Two-base hits: Prim,
Sharp, Peaster, Smith. Home run:
Thrasher. Sacrifice hits: Westmore
land, Woodward, 1 McGeary. Stolen
bases: Sharp, Mullen.. Hits: off Nor
man in S 2-3 Innings, 6; off Gudger
in 4 1-3 Innings, 3. Struck out: by
Norman 3; by McGeary 3. Left on
bases: Cleveland 7; Ashevllle 4. Time
of game, .1:38. Umpire, Donahue.
Appalachian lieagtio.
' Won. Lost.
p.c:
Ashevllle .. .. ,. .. 39
Knoxvllle. . ,L . ... 34
Johnson Clt" f.' !S
Morrlstown . , .. . .' ,3 2
Cleveland ., . . .... 28
25
25
28
29
35
40
.809
...576
.576
.568
.444
.322
Bristol .. . . ,. . . ,. 19
RESULTS YfcSTEHDAY.
Appalnclrian.,
At Ashevllle Cleveland 1; Ashe
ville . '.i '' ' '. v..
At Knoxville Johnson " City 4!
Rnoxvllle 6. ' '
At Morrlstown Bristol ' 8 ; Morris.
town 9. . "
-' National.
Pittsburg Boston
At
Pittsburg
10.
American.
At Wanhington Cleviland 0; Wash
ington 1.
At Boston St Louis 4; Boston 3.
At Philadelphia Detroit 13; Phila
delphia 6.
At New York First game Chicago
3; New York 4. , '
Second game Chicago 2; New york
Southern.
At Montgomery lontgomery
Nashville 1.
At Mobile Mobile-Atlanta post
poned: rain. - v.
At Birmingham First game, airm-
lneham 4: Memphis 3.
Second game Birmingham 0; Mem-1
phis . l'irfelted to Memphis on ac
count of Birmingham delaying the
came. : " '
At New Orleans New Orleans b;
Chattanooga 8.
-iamlliia AMMM'lation.'
At Winston-Salem Wlnaton-Salem
8: Soartanburg t.
At Anderson Anderson 3; Greens
boro 2.
At Greenville First game. Char-
lotte 1: Greenville 0.
Becond game Charlotte 9; Green
ville 4.
South Atlantic
'At Albany Albanf 3) Columbus 1,
rmllnn end of sixth: rain.)
At Bavnnnah Savannah 3; Colum-
hlo t.
At Charloston Charleston 5 Au-
anuttl 8.
At Macon Macon z; jacnsonviu .
Vlnrlnla. -
At Petersburg Petersburg ; Rich
mond 6. flO Inntnss).
At Danville Danville 1IJ Norroin
At Roanoke RoanokSj
t; Lyncji-
burg f.
- American Asportation.
At Minneapolis Columbus 8', Min-
nespolts t. I
At St. Paul Louisviuo t; m. j-ui
At Kansas Eily Toledo ; Kansas
miv s
At Milwaukee inmanapoiis ; Mil
waukee 6.
Tho Bore.
r,At.A rind never. made a bore;.
it. ..r where'er you find no clew
Of Joy or entertainment, you
Should polish your dun mirror more.
iv trulv there's no bore Bllve;
If so you deem your brother'man,
nh.. -.rtiv warned Is your own
plan '
For keener insight humbly strive.
If still for bores you will contend
Fare on K""d lackl-j-and earn
-
VMUI l"V."l 1
In
Jftasehall
. . . i .. . . .
sooth throush choice you feel
and KVeat
I ,f first bore yet my
UTCIIZLL 1,0V FLAYUiG
r! - 1 M
I " ' ' v,; t .1 . ' 'Vv"
I" ' K , 'L " 3ilv - . 1
I. r -s - ,ti-
U: i . - .
MITCHCLt.
Mitchell, the former catcher of the
the Rochester Eastern lieague team, Is
recall to the major league next season.
and deserves a good standing in his profeaoioa. . v
PHILLIES ARE AFTER
MOLEAN.
CATCHCR-j
Hnnnla hm
'ft -b r. n v' MW
the great catcher of the Cincinnati Iteds, but there seems to. be little hop?)
of them getting him. "Larry" Is too valuable a player for the Beds to let goi
nil f ha PhlMlAti Will nn rinllht hDVA fl f H rr1 A slnnn arltknni htm : '
s u i w uwuv uutv v nn
THE WEATHER
TEMPER AT TJItE.
o II.
is l
.. 2 76
.. 66 82
.. 73 DO
.. 78 86
,. . 70 DO
.. 74 86
..74 84
.. 68 - 84
.. 73 88
..74 90
.. 70 86
..68 ,80
.. 74 86
.. 73 93
,. , 73 88
Ashevllle...
Atlanta. , . .
Augusta .4
Charleston
Charlotte
JackonvuB , , 74
Key West
Knoxvtlle . .
Mobile
New Orleans
New York . .
Raleigh .. .
Bavannah . .
Washington . .
Forecasts until 8 p. m. Thursday for
Ashevllle and vicinity: Unsettled
weather, with occasional showers to
night or Thursday.
For North Carolina: Ijocal shower
tonlKht or Thursdiiy; light winds,
mostly south and southwest
. Riiinnutry of t'omllUoiis.
A storm Is central over the Uocky
Mountain region, with unsettled
weather extending thence southeast
j
! '"
'
..,..,.-,; ....; n ....-.. T74-
IN LO;DID SHAPE
' -
New York Highlanders and now" wltb
playing in great shape and expects a
Mitchell is a hard working player
BIG LARRY M'LEAN
nvlnna t-n shahm tfv T a . vrT an
iiftft'B niuu W UU"tll U 1 1L. f '
ward to the south Atlantic coast No
excessive amount of precipitation,
however. Is noted. The eastward pro
gress of the disturbance will l favor
able for the continuance of unsettled
weather In this vicinity, with occa
ilui.al showers tonight or Thursday.
It. T. LJNDLEY.
Observer Weather Bureau.
, Normal today: Temperature 72 de
gress.. Precipitation .19.
When you have an Sx'hey, stretchy
feeling and you are dull, tired and dis
couraged It Is a sign of approaching
Malaria or Chills. You should act
quickly to ward oft an attack. SIM
MON'S RED Z LIVER REGULATOR
offers you the help you need. It de
stroys the Mnlurla germ, drives out
impurities, regulates the bowels and
makes you feci bright, vigorous and
cheerful. Price, hirgo package, $1.00;
small sixe, 25c. Sold by all druggists.
' Miss Alice C. IJnm-ott, of Dorohester,
Mass., has rven $25,000 t the Farm
and Trade tochool on Thompson's Is
land. . -
The first load of alfalfa ever seen
In' Ebenburg, Pa. came from the farm
of a newspaper man Editor Louis E.
Kaylor, of the Cambria Tribune. It
brought $30 a ton. v
THERE WAS LITTLE I
ill DURING JULY
Least Rainfall Since Bureau
Was Established Month's
Record. --
From a meteorological point of view
the' month of July, 1911, was inter
esting. While the highest tempera
ture for the month, of July was not
registered this year, it has the credit
for the lowest temperature recorded
for July for nine years, or !.; L t!ic
bureau was establish here. The high
est temperature was recorded July 3,
when the mercury went up to 89 and
the minimum Was recorded July 27,
when It fell to 48. The absolute max
imum for July, for the past nine
years is 91, and the absolute mini
mum Is 48, which "was registered
July 3, 1911. The mean temperature
for July, 1911, was 71 and the same
mean temperature was recorded In
the years 1904 and 1906. - This is not
as low as the mean for 1909 when 70
degrees was registered. ' ' ;
The highest mean for July was in
1907 when 74 degrees was recorded.
The mean for July, .1911, was Just a
little below the normal for the month
which was 71.7 degrees. The great
est range of temperature was 31 de.
grees, July 27. The smallest dally
range was 13 degrees, July 17.
The total precipitation for the
month was 2.49 Inches. This Is the
least rainfall recorded since the bu
reau was established, though In 1907,
there was only 2.62 Inches and in
1904, only 2.61 inches. The normal
precipitation for the nine years Is
4.86 inches and July, 1911, it was 2.37
below this. The greatest precipita
tion recorded for" July in any year
was 11.71 inches in the year 1905.
Ashevllle has been falling behind on
rain since January and the accumu
lated deficiency since that time Is
13.19 inches. Some of that deficiency
would come In very well at this time.
Despite the small precipitation
there have been only seven clear
days, 16 partly cloudy and 8 cloudy.
There has been only 44 per cent of
a possible amount of sunshine.
There was hall July 13 and
13
thunderstorms are recorded. .
FOUND INJH1S SECTION
Mr. Watts of U. S. Bureau of
Mines Looking Into Min
eral Resources.
Arthur S. Watts of the United States
bureau of mines, who Is now In Ashe
vllle, has been sent out by the govern
merit to investigate matters pertaining
to tha conservation of mineral re-
Sources of the Southern Appalachians.
Mr. Watts has already spent several
weeks in the extreme western portion
of the state and next week he will go
to Yancey and Mitchell counties to
continue his work. Later he will go
to Georgia and South Carolina. .
; Mr. Watts has been following
great kaolin lead, beginning In Macon
county. From that section the lead
extends toward Ashevllle and Is from
15 to 30 miles, in width but disappears
in some sections. Following the same
general direction it appears again In
Yancey and Mitchell counties, where
mines are being worked. .
He visited several kaolin mines In
the western part of the state and
found some of the finest kaolin In
America, which offer great opportuni
ties to miners. Several mines have
been shut down and one purpose of
his Investigation Is to learn the
reason for closing and possibly to give
some method by which the work can
be carried on economically. In some
places he found great waste of kaolin
where the mines were being worked
for -mica alone.
;A bulletin will be issued later'cover
tng the observations made by Mr.
Watts and he Is also collecting the
names of those who are Interested In
this Industry for the purpose of assist
ing them.
,'T. W. Percyval, author of Sunday,
In which Ethel Barrymore starred,
has been enraged for ths cast of Po
mander Walk.
'"I suppose you know who Cinder
ella Is, little boy?"
"Oh, yes," replied th modern urch
in, "She's a character In a musical
comedy." Louisville Courier-Journal.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
W1LLJ3 L. MOORE. . Qst. .
BEAUTIFUL NEW SGMB
See our window display of new scarfs. The season's
prettiest designs and colorings priced from - 98c to
$12.50.' ,
Smart hand bags of Satin,
Leathers, priced from 98c to
A full assortment of Kayser Gloves and Hosiery., All
the best shade gloves 50c to $1.50; hosiery in Italian
Silk, $1.50. , ' "
Children's Dresses, all designs and colors, worth $1.25
and $1.50; special clearance at 98c. , i- s
A full line of C. B. Corsets,
priced from $1.00 to $2.50, . .
; Are you in need of a Silk
priced from $2.98 to $15.00.
,JJJ,L i"THC -TORE THAT
mw -1 " ' 4Mi
HIVILL
S30.00Q DAMAGE SUIT
NON-SUITED BY COURT
Case of Gus Hammett Against
Southern Not Allowed to
. Go to Jury. . lt ...
In Superior eourt yesterday after
noon, following the Introduction or
evidence by the plaintiff In the $30,-
000 damage Suit ol Gus Hammett
against the Southern railway, counee.
for the defendant company moved to
non-suit on the grounds that the
plaintiff had failed to snow the de
fendant negligent Judge Lane held
with the defendant, granted the mo-
tlon and the case was non-suited.
The plaintiff was suing the railway
as the result of an injury sustained in
1910 when he was struck by a back
ing engine When his legs were so bad
ly mutilated that amputation became
necessary.
DONORS TO CHAIRTY ARE
THANKED BY ASSOCIATION
' President K, J.' 'fighe of the Asso-
elated Charities has issued a letter
publicly thanking those persons and
firms who recently donated sums (or
the benefit of charity. The letter
follows:
"The Associated Charities desire to
thank the following Arms lor their
very material help during the past
week In- giving either all or part of
their soda water sales for one day
each: McKay's Sanitary Pharmacy,
Smiths Drug Store, Seawell's Drug
Store, the Candy Kitchen, Walker's
Drug Store, Carmlchael'S Drug Store.
i "We wish also to thank Mr. Lynch
and Mr. Sugg for their gifts of tick
et sales on last Thursday and Friday
at the Theato and Palace theaters.
"Mr. McKay also gave a bill of
drugs amounting to about $16.
"In all, these gifts amounted to
nearly $100, and they are greatly ap
predated by the directors of the As
sociated Charities.
Tha association's field of work has
been greatly widened this year be
cause of the establishment of a free
dispensary for the poor. We have
three physicians who re giving their
time, but ths purchase of drugs for
the dispensary has become a large
item of expense. We would be glad
to have the public visit the office of
the secretary and the dispensary on
the south side of Pack square on any
afternoon and satisfy themselves as
to ths efficiency of this Institution.
Ths association Is In need of more
funds Juxt now to par bills thnt have
accumulated during the winter.
"R. J. TIGHE,
"President Associated Charities."
PINCHOT AS A CRITIC.
Dismissed From Ortliv For Causo Itc
Cannot Ho Fair.
When President Taft In January,
1910, summarily dismissed from office
Glfford Pinchot. chief forester, he was
seriously criticised, not only by demo
crats but by many republicans who
were close followers, of Roosevelt.
Pinchot was one of Roosevelt's right
hand men, counted by him as an otrt
clal who could do no wrong and make
no mistake. Public opinion on the
course of President Taft was a little
slow In reaching a thorough under
standing of the executive's motives,
but It was not long before ths people
realised that tha president had no al
tentative, Pinchot, whether he In
tended to do so or not, had defied the
(resident and was dismissed for Insub
ordination. The chief forester had In
duced Senator Dolllvcr to read in the
wnate a letter upon the forestry quel
tlons tinder inquiry. This made the
president Justly indignant and he de
clared that the dignity of the ottloe to
which he had been chosen by th peo
pie was being attacked and he Would
be unfaithful to his trust If he sub
mitted longer. It was no doubt an
unfortunate controversy, but all nc
asree that President Taft was wholly
In the rlwht Any condonation of l'ln
chot s offense wotila lisve encouraged
Insubordination In other subsidiary
departments and the authority of tha
president and members of his cabinet
would have been broukhi to r.lNng.
Hlnre his diiniilssat Wnrtint has not
hesitated time and im-iln tn come to
the fore us a critic of the cotiservM i im
polUv tf the a'hnin.ieriiMon, c!l. of
ro urn be coo 1,1 not i 1 1 : . m(
It y re. Illll) I . t 1 e i - I'
l ... r 1 y i : i
Tan
all lengths and
models,
KimonaT See our ,, line,
SAVE YOU MONEY"! 1 j
saP"' " "" -,l
W.C
a
at the president In that message Taft
Suede,. Black., and
$15.00. '. '.;'. ;
did not hesitate to wart) the puono 4
against those who had done and Were
doing Alaska a vast amount of harm
by unjust attacks on the government's
policy in that land. The president in ' -his
message was perfectly frank and
r.non Ha omlnined ever Dhase of
the Controller Bay policy and proved
conclusively that the government had
not encouraged and would not tolerate
any. monopoly there, and control or
the harbor or coast lands by any In-
dividual interests.. The development
of such an area in such a country
calls for the Investment of millions.
and those millions cannot be forth-
coming unless rich men come forward
to supply them. If this country had ,
waited for its railroads and steamship
lines till poor men could furnish the
nancial backing they require It wouur
be waiting yet, and so Alaska would
huva in wn.lt manv a lontr year for
development were the Pinchot plan
followed out
So the public will remain convinced
that Pinchot's criticism of the Con
troller Bay message should be put la
the same category as his other at
tacks on the president. That he still
believes himself the apostle of the
only true brand of conservation may
U judged by these words of his:
t, I. nnsaihio the nrotests already
made may yet save the situation. But '
. i. I. ......,.... .hat tha "
in any casts, 1 1 i uui.n vuimw
friends of conservation are continually
obliged to expend their strength,
protectors' of ' the people's property.
It looks to me like unnecessary dupli
cation of work when we must first
fight the policemen before we can get "
a chance to stop the looting.
Glfford Pinchot, dismissed from
office for insubordination, cannot be
regarded as a fair-minded critic His
attacks on the president. Ilka other
attacks, made by men who have not
been allowed to run things to suit
themselves, fall utterly and only add .
to the public confidence In the presi
dent of the United States.- Baltimore-,
American.
CASTOR I A
for Infant and CMliren. :
The Kind You Hava Alwaj. Bssght
Bear ths
3ignatuisf
tt It It kt t It tt It t t tt It K It tt H tt K
It . - , H
t A PARIS BBT. tt
It
ItltltltltttltKltltltttltltltstlttttt
Blu silk hat with wait and silver trln
tnlng.
, Makes the Editor Work.
New York Sun. .
'This fellow has a unique trick for
getting his manuscripts Into more
rapid circulation," said the editor of a
mURauInc the other day, "He Incloses
not one envelope addressed back to
himself, but Hcvvernl envelopes nhli h
are addressed to other mnxazlnrs.
"Now. (n this letter I am Instructed
to send the manuscript to a certain
other publication In cane I do n"t de
cide to buy It That other ptibheai i..n
Is In turn told in the lett.r which H
- j contained In the envelope ail ln s:
1 to
ait
It that It must send the main
on to another mairai-lne In cum,, h
not acceptable. 1 eee th.it It w.-i
Well, fur the man sells all of rn i
Sollle here or other Acll ee' i
Ketfl TUi of t-ieoi 1 ' h u ; a.' m
I I'art H"'l tt .a:!.!.. I.u I s J . ! ,
a very M.. t n- "
1 .
a i
- -
r-'. - v
i ' ' i
r. . - - - -
I hHHWWWWMIWI
n..if t , ,, ..j ,,, ,,,,..,1 ,. , i
''"' '! f r I ' . v .m ! I , r !
t t !
t .
1