rr-.'w, July i, i:n
TIIS ACHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS
v:.cz nv.
Okiiircn Cry Cci ITSc seller's
r"
he Kind You Have Always Bonght, and which has been
in use lor OTer iiu years, nas Dome the signature of
; ana nas veen maae under his pcr-
3?--4L- ' eonal supervision sincelts infancy.
V J-CUcu; Allow no one to deceive Ton in this.
Ml Omntprfeits. Imitations and " Jnst-as-cood " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Intents and Children Experience against Experiment.
What id CASTORIA
Oastorla Is a harmless snbstitnte for Castor On, Pajw-
Torlc, Props and Soothing- Syrnps. It is pleasant. It
ontains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo
ubstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
nd allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it '
as been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, '
latuJency, Wind Colic, all . Teething Troubles and
diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels.
isslmllates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Xhe Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. . .
inuinElGASTORIA always
Bears the Signature of
K
lie Kind You Dave Always Bought
In Use Fop Over 30 Years
JO
THI et NTAUH eOMMNV MW VoNN CITV.
BROWN
BOOK
COMPANY
Now in Their
New Quarters
1 Patton
Avenue
...... -,, ' ' ..... , ... ...
Store room formerly
occupied by the Peerless
.Fashion Co. '
To See Us
Come
Brown
51 Patton Ave.
Three Doors from Postbffice
Phone 29
GLEAH DjHI III
BEIiOO, TEOiEIICI
Very, Dangers of Bitted Civil
War Are Best Peace Safe
guard, However.
WEAVEPVILLE
And Lake Juahita
DAN CINQ AT TJIE LAKE TONIGHT
AEIIEVILLE & EACT TENN. HAILEOAD CO.
London, July 6. With every week
of suspense In the settlement of the
future government of Ireland the
menace of the military preparations
by this Ulster and the home rule vol
unteers Increases. .The present tend
ency among; the volunteers of ; the
south is to accept leadership by the
nationalist party , which John Red
mond offered them. Thus led, there
would be a clear division of home
rulers and anti-home rule men Into
hostile armed camps. .The very dan
gers of a bitter civil war which Buch
a prospect presents, furnishes the
best safeguard for peace.
Correspondents of the AasocfiitArt
Press at Dublin and . Belfast have
written of the situation from the na
tionalist and Ulster points of view re
spectively. The most interesting de
velopment Is the plan, hitherto un
punished, of the Orangemen under
Sir Edward Carson for taking charge
or anairs by force If a provisional
government is set up, and the fact
that, the commercial men of Belfast
have used -their Influence in Ulster
councils to postpone radical action
until a home rule parliament has
been established in Dublin. The great
question which confronts the nation
alist volunteers Is how far their Am
erican sympathizers are likely to
come forward with funds for their
arms and equipment.
Strength of Forces." ,
Dublin, July 6. Estimates of the
number of the Irish nationalist volun
teers vary between 80,000 which is
the Dublin Castle figure compiled by
the police, and a quarter of a mil-,
lion, which 'is the estimate given in
platform speeches. Careful ; inquiry
shows that there are 60,000 in Leln
ster, which takes the lead, about
45,000 in Ulster (Increasing rapidly)
35,000 in Munster and 25,000 in Con
naught.. :.. y ' " . :
' The difficulty of exact estimate
arises . from the fact that the move
ment is not organized from the cen
ter. Forces have sprung -op sponta
neously in every parish, and so far
are only loosely connected 'with the
provisional central body. There has
been a complete wiping out of all
class distinctions,' and, the rank and
file Include every grade farmers,
laborers, shop assistants, clerks, doc
tors, lawyers and country gentlemen
There is a very strong leaven of time
expired , soldiers old ' Connaught
rangers, Dublin Fusiliers and Mun
ster Fusiliers,, and their experience
is proving useful in the drill.
The chief military commanders are
Colonel Maurice Moore, who com
manded the Connaught rangers in the
Boer war, and Captain White, son of
General White, who defended Lady
smith. Recent accessions are Sir Hen
ry Grattan Bellew, a grandson of the
great Henry Grattan who had expe
rience in the fifth dragon guards;
and Captain Belllngham, brother of
the Marchioness of Bute,' who Is at
present an aide de camp to the Lord
Lieutenant. Military experience, how
ever slight, is at a premium, and 'a
medical student, with a little volun
teer training, la commanding as ser
geant a squad which includes among
the privates, a university profeessor
of law. . ' '
The army has extremely little
equipment and almost no money. But
the material is excellent and the en
thusiasm unbounded. Mr, Redmond's
open association with the. movement
will remove the difficulty of getting
money. The men in charge .of the
movement are for the most part un
known and there has been much re
luctance to provide funds till the
public knew who would spend the
money and for what
The central body consists of 25 men
of them 15 are said to be home rulers
In sympathy with Mr. Redmond, but
the more active, influential and .ef
fective spirits are members of the
Sinn Fein party. They have few sup
porters In the country and the great
bulk of the volunteers are support
ers of Redmond. Mr. Redmond offer
ed his co-operation to the central
body If he was allowed to nominate
in equal number 'of men on-It. pend
Ing the election of the volunteer
branches of a central executive. Fall
ing acceptance he will recommend
each county to govern itself.
This offer was rejected on a has
tily summoned meeting of the execu
tives who proposed that each county
should elect a representative to . sit
with them. This has produced strong
protest from Professor Kerr who says
the meeting was not properly con
vened and ask for a full meeting
when the members would accept Mr.
Redmond's offer. Mr. Redmond can
not allow a movement mainly com
posed of his supporters to be com-
mandod by a self-qualified body, of
which the most active members are
opponents of his. Once the volunteer
members can hold their convention
to check an executive the matter will
settle Itself. Meantime there may be
friction which will be obviated to a
Teething Dacies
SUFFER IN HOT WEATHER
use
Pre V"-"' VC",lT-t CTt"i
till 1 1 v if J W vvW Vjllfl
A SPLENDI D REGULATOR
f 4...LLY Vt.v.kIwLE-t I f....wvTC
great extent by making each county
govern lta own volunteers.
lister Contentions.
Belfast, June 7. The leadern of the
Covenanters In Ulster profess to con
sider me xsatlonsllst volunteer move
ment as something not to be taken
seriously. .The Nationalist bands In
the Ulster counties drill spasmodically
and are not connected with any cen
tral organization. All the local leaders
act entirely on their own initiative. In
some districts the volunteers are split
Into factions under opposing leaders,
who carry on a newspaper warfare.
The Ulster leaders say that the Na
tionalist volunteers must fail through
the impossibility of getting arms. Thev
claim to have many letters from
America showing that the Irish there
are tired of contributing to home rule,
aua now mai mey consider an Irish
parliament assured, they propose to
let those in Ireland settle their internal
questions without help. Even If
American sympathizers should refill
the war, chest the present government
measures to suppress gun running in
all ports would checkmate them. ':: v
"We have two years start in the
matter of arming and we mean to
keep it" an official of the Ulster un
ionist council said to The Associated
Press. . ''.-.'...
In many Ulster villages the nation
alist bands are being drilled by retired
army sergeants near the halls and par
ade grounds of the Ulster battalions
and the townspeople are able to watch
the preparations of both forces. ?
There are 2500 nationalist volun
teers In Belfast about the middle of
June and many more in Londonderry
city where Catholics and Protestants
are much more evenly balanced In
numbers.
In the Covenanter movement there
are two distinct factions at present
one is a militant section which advo'
cates Immediate provocative ' action,
with the belief that bloodshed would
shock- the . English non-conformists
and force Asquith to grant Ulster's
demand for permanent exclusion from
an Irish government. The other fac
tion which includes important business
men fought successfully to prevent the
declaration of a provisional govern
ment for Ulster when the home rule
bill passed the third reading in the
house of commons. The first faction
now clamors to have the provisional
government set up , when the king
signs the bill, while the more conser
vative business Interests counsel delay
until the Irish parliament in Dublin
is launched. Sir Edward Carson sided
with the latter faction at the last con
ference of leaders here. .',
Meantime the volunteers, saturated
with the military spirit are becoming
impatient.' ' Soma! battalions have even
sent deputations of officers to head
quarters to ask when the campaign
would begin, and the work of keeping
the bold spirits quiet Is Increasingly
difficult
The headquarters staff has worked
out a plan of campaign for hostilities.
It is not likely that they will attempt
to use this citizen force against trained
regulars with heavy guns, foe as one
officer remarked, the most they could
expect would b to put up one good
fight and be cut to pieces. The pres
ent plans are te, keep hte UUter Na
tlonalists in check when the provision
al government is set up.
Most of the Belfast volunteers are
being formed; Into four reglmentss
known as the Belfast Division which
will act as a police force. A flying
column composed of 3500 picked and
paid volunteers, a majority of 'Whom
aro old soldiers, has been organized as
a first line striking force with motor
trnnspprt capable of conveying It to
at y part of Ulster in less than four
hours. This force is armed through
out with new Mausers and possesses
ten Maxims of the latest pattern. Cer
tain county regiments, especially those
of Antrim and Armagh, would go on
active service with this column," while
other county regiments Including Lon
dondcrry must remain at home .to sup
press the Nationalists.'
If the provisional government were
established the flying column would be
sent to Londonderry where the Na
tlonallsts are strongest, while the East
and West Belfast regiments would
form double cordons around the two
Nationalist districts of this city, with
Maxims ooverlng the principal streets.
Information that the Nationalist
are bringing in carboys of vltrol which
women would pour on the troops
from windows they poured boiling
water during the rioting some years
ago has reached Carson's headquar
ters. "If there is a single act of
that kind," said a staff officer, "the
building where it la done will be en
tered, wrecked,' and every officer
killed." -
Jhs Ifewest In
MAines
IM SO..
f om of
Superior Values
BROOKS AffD WILDING
WIN DOUBLES TITLE
Wimbledon, Eng., July 7. Nor
man E. Brookes of Australia and A l
thony F. Wilding of New Zealand have
won the all-comers' lawn tennis dou
bles championship by defeating the
English player H. Roper Barrett and
C. P. Dixon. The score was -l, 6-1,
5- 7. 8-.
Mlaa E. Ryan of California and Mist
A. M. Morton, captured the all-comers'
ladles doubles lawn tennis champion
ship from the holders, Mrs, Larcombe
and Mrs. Hannam, whom they beat by
6- 1, S-S.
PRESIDENT EXEMPTS
COMMERCIAL ATTACHES
Washington, July 7. By executive
order President Wilton hat excused
from civil service examinations th
fourteen commtrelal altarhet author
ised by the new appropriation bill.
They are to be attached to ledatUns
nd embassies of Houth America end
Kurope for investigation and accelera
tion of American trade abroad. Con
trim, tfter a long fight put therrt 'in
der civil service axainat roonimndt
tlons of the administration.
Going to Ileolffn.
fian Frtnclico, July 7. Samuel S.
Knabtntchue, I'nlted Hlatr consul at
Tientsin, China, eeeport uf tin capital,
who arrived here trm the orient by
atetmer Sunday, ild that h wan
enrmite to rrs'sn. Hn de.lt ., to rile,
rum the nmitrr further. I t an.
July Clearance of Jilks and Silk Remnants
Today we inaugurate the first of the July Clearance
; Sales. This event being the clearing of our high grade
line of summer silks.
The sale will continue through Saturday and al
though we would like for you to make your selection as
soon as possible, there is enough for all comers. ,
One lot of silk and wool remnants, lengths from Vi
to 5 yards, are priced at just ONE HALF.
75c. lot of Colored Foulard Silky 20-ins. wide, all this sea-'
son 's goods very special at, yard ........... . . 39c.
$2.00 Silk Morie, in the leading summer shades, 40 inches
wide very special at yard ................... $1.49
$2.00 plain and figured Cotton Crepe, and Poplin, both
fashionable, 40 inches wide, very special at yard $1.29
$1.50 Silk Crepe pou de Line, in all colors, 40 inches
wide, special at, yard ; $1.29
$16.50 Cascadeuse Silk, dress patterns of
splendid quality of crepe, for pattern
five
. yards
$10.00
final Reductions on Colored Ratines
We have allowed the price reducing knife to cut deeply into these colored Ba
tines. As a material for making summer skirts and suits there has never been an
equal to Eatine. Buy now while the prices are attheir lowest ebb.
$1.50 Colored Ratines, 44 inches wide, best shades, for. yard'". . .... . . . . .... . ". 79c
$1.00 Colored Ratines, 42 inches wide, all good colors, for yard . . . . 49c.
75c. Colored Ratines 40 inches wide, best summer shades, for yard 33c.
U..S. Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER-BUREAU.
Ti Jf o WCATHCD D1 TDC AIT il
f'
(Tuesday, July 7, 1914 ) W"
j Shaded area shows prcllpl- &0 pisSS
I - tatlon of .01 Inch or more. .Sp '
' EXPLANATOK' NOTES, '
Obsefvitlons takes tt 8 . m.. 75th meridian time. Air preuure reduced to set levol. 'lsohrt (oontlnuoui lines) put through point! ,'
of equal tir pressure. Inotbermi (doited llnei) pus through polntt of equal temperature;. 1 '
O ctoar: Q parUycloudy: cloudy rain; wow; report mUalog. A Arrows fly with the wlnjfc, .
THE WEATHER
i
i;
82 .00
88 .00
SO 1.28
84 .00
84 .02
88 1.88
86 .00
90 .00
2 .00
.28
16 .00
. M
11
Ashevllle .. .. .. .. 69
Atlanta 66
Augusta ' , . 64
Birmingham 64
Charleston. .. .. .. 70
Charlotte .. .. .. .. 62
Jacksonville .... .. 74
Knoxvllle .. 62
Louisville .. 70
Mobile .. 74
Montgomery 68
Oklahoma .. 76 100 .00
Phoenix 76 100 .00
KaJelgh 62 80 .02
Savannah .. .. .. .. 70 86 ..00
Tampa 72 92 .02
Wilmington 70 82 .00
Normals for this date: Temperature
71 degrees. Precipitation .14 Inch.
Forecasts until 8 p. m. Wednesday
for Ashevllle and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday, prob
ably local thunderahowera.
For North Carolina: Partly claudy
tonight and Wednesday, probably local
thundcrihowers, light variable winds.
firneral Conditions Last 26 Ilmim).
' The disturbance that was off tha
North Carolina coaet Monday morning
hit moved to the New England coast,
attended by general rains in the coast
ttatet. Rains have also occurred In
the south Atlantic states, the eaat Clulf
I la tea, Arkansas, Missouri," , Kantian,
Iowa, Minnesota, Montana and Col
orado. It is somewhat warmer In tho
Northtweat, otherwise temperature
change have been slight The fol
lowing heavy rainfalls (in Inches)
have been reported: Augusta, 1.28;
lioaton, 1.02; Charlotte, 1.28; Colum
bia, 8. C, 1.S4; New Tork. 1.10; Thorn-
aavllU, M. Partly cloudy weather
It Indicated for this vicinity tnnlicht
and Wednesday with probably local
Ihunderehowara. T. R. TAYLOR.
Observer.
BUY A GOOD GRADE 0 F PLAIN FLOUR. Put your
salt and
Rumford Baking Powder
in it then you will know you Have pure, wholesome breads,
otherwise you do not. "
Rugs $1.00 Up
Cash or Credit
Beaumont Furniture Co.
The Home of Furniture Values -... 27 South Main St.
rj
South raiota now product lifta
th a ennui' cniitrnl of more than 23
NOTICE OP KTOCKIIOLDEH'S
MKETIXO AKHKVII.LE CKME.
TKUY CO.
Notice la hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Ashevllle Cemetery company for
the election of directors and the
transaction of other business, will be
held on Monday, July Hth, 1814, at
4 o clock p. m., in the office of)
nourne, t amer at Morrison.
This July rd, 1914.
HAVWOOD PARKER, Secrotsry.
126-6t
Political Announcemnets
FOH COXtillKSS.
To the voters of the Tenti Congret
atonal Clstrlct: I hereby announce
myself as a Republican candidate, sub
ject to no cliques or conventions, un
lent there It a good Republican noml.
nated outside of Pnnoomhe.
W. O. CANDLER,
swtj nap. i i 'I'wu.'j! i mi. i .iiiiiii
THK NORTH CAROLINA
COLLIDE OF AGRICULTURE
AND MECHANIC ARTS
This State Imtustrmt College offera
strong course In Agricultural, Horti
culture, Stnck-raixtiig, Dairying, INml.
try. Veterinary Mrilkinn; In Civil,
Elect rlr, anil M- hanlrnt Engtiu-i-r-ing;
In t'lteinlHtry ami Dyrtng; in i.
Inn Mtinuriii tuiiiiK, and In -Agricultural
teaching, t'our year conrwu. Two
and one year Cuurnes In Agriculture
aiiri In Machine bhnp Work, lacul-y
of 61 men; 7;iB studr-nta; 25 tuillilin -;
excellent equipment and Inhoratoi t. -n
for each depart tnrnt. On July DiU
County KuMrlntcnricnta conduct en
trance examinations at each rouut
seat. For catalog write
K. H. OW KV, ReelHtrnr.
(11 2-1 St) Went HairlRh, N. C
Eadmated that the piptilntlnn it
the 1'nltcd Ftatea la Iiirrelii2 four-
Dissolution Notico
The firm of Wrenn and Cur!-!
dlaaolved ty mutuxl connrnt.
Wrenn and Co., will rMWt n"l
due the firm and will pay n,i ,
owed by th firm.
June 12th, 1914. :
V.'
llt"(l tO tll ( lll.nul.i f ' t Vll - n VJ'l.
1 1 ti ou mi nil a (Iny.
(1"V