THE? ASHEYILIE CTTIZEX, THURSDAY, AVJlUl 2.1, 19tt
THE S AFE-C ABIYET, AU gTKEL
6a tt in wr weit window. Th modal la approve by
th Underwriter" Laboratoriea Protect money, books and valuabl
pane. Buaineaa men, aJI anA see It.
ROGERS BOOK STORE
Fatten Ave. Roger Pre Pattoa At. Pbon m
'BATTERY PARK BANK
ABBEVILLE; V. a
Capital ......
Surplus and Profits . ... . . . .;;.;. -.rei sore -?
. v;! - officers! v;
' .. , Jama P. Bawyar, Cnairma. of th Board.
$100,000
$115,000
r. C Cox, PrMldaat .
Frwln Bludar, Vlo-Pridnt.
J. H Raakla, Caahlar.
C. Raakin. CaaMar.
MR. HAT HCKT. ,
lAi meag from Columbia, ft'C,
la t tha lTot that Wayn' & Bay,
who Is Visiting that city, aiurUlQd
High Injuria in a. runaway ther.
WIRELESS OTATKW.
,Th Langren hotel And. the log
oabiq inn to , te oonduoted on. Mount
GRAY HAIRED FOLKS
ATTENT10J)
Cray Hair Darkened Erenly N'o
; Greasy Drug Barmles
, Makes You Look Tear
Toungcr ResulU Bure
'' bsbbbm
Gray Katr need no longer exist be
cause Q-Ban Hair Color, Restorer,
tpplled to hair an? scalp, darkens the
hair no beautifully, naturally and
evenly that no one can auipect you
us Q-Ban. No matter how many
other things have failed to restore
oolor to your; gray ' hair, no matter
what your age or what' caused your
graynees. "Q-'Bn" enables you to
darken your hair, to original color,
.vigor and charm. It maktes you look
years younger. If hair is streaked
with aray, white, faded or all gray, or
brittle, an application or two of Q
Ban darkens tha hair beautifully,
'.evenly, naturally and produces that
oft' luster of appearance of afbund
arte which makes the hair so fas
;clnattng and attractive, .beside pre
'vents dandruff, Itching scalp and fall
ing halt; Q-Ban is not sticky or mus-sy-HdeHgMful
to use. Cannot injure
' w-stain the most delicate scalp or
hair.' If you cars for dark soft hair,
free from grayneas, make a personal
trial of Q-fflSan. It will please, delight
and surprise you with satisfactory re
sults to your hair. A' large T-ounce
j bottle sold and guaranteed tor only
! SOo by C. A. Walker, preeoriptlon
! druggist, Ashevill, N, C. Out-of-town
S people supplied by mail (Advt.)
KHclial . arjng fa tMwoajdfcwg
summer vf& b ooartected by Trur
leas, it la noounoed Ths arrange
ment is mad Xor the conveuieno of
guest of the Langres, who are de
sirou (t going to th cabin tor the
trip to th ton of th mountain.
BURNING Olli STOVE.
Th fir department yesterday aft
ernoon was 0114 to iW Eagle street
wher an oil tov in flam threat
ened to do considerable damage. It
was thrown into th street, however,
before th flame eouWi gala any
headway.
CIVIL WAR RAGES
IN COLORADO COAL
FIELD; MANY DIE
Hundreds of Miners, Armed With
Rifles, Are Battling With Mine
Guards and State Militia Situa
tion Serious.
. THOU) RANK, . .
Th third rank will be conferred
on a class of five candidate at to
night's meeting of Trench Broad coun
cil, Jr. O. U. A. If, which wlU be
held at I o'olock at the lodge room.
Th meeting promise to be on of
unusual Interest and V full atten
dance is urged.
SOCIAL MEETING.
Following th business meeting of
Vance camp, No. 13,144, Modern
Woodmen of America, last night the
member of the organisation were the
guest of District L Q. Bagwell at
thoroughly enjoyable smoker and sup
per.' The social meeting was fea
tured by short address by several
of th member of th local 'camp
and visiting Woodmen and th oc
casion waa-on which-will ndt soon be
forgotten by th - memfbr , of the
lodge.
G.M, ALDRIGE BOUND TO COURTD
George is. Aldridg, arrested sev
eral day ago on a charge of obtaining
an- automobile from 8. Sternberg un
der fata pretense, was given a pre
Umlnary , heating In th court of
Magistral B. : L Iff da ytday.
PrObaibl cause was found and the
defendant was bound to th next
criminal term of the Superior eourt
in th sum of $1,000 In default of
which h was aent to th .Buncombe
county Jail. . . .
Fraulein lis Bulorfi, of' Budapest,
Is th -only woman jockey : : In ,. th
world..
TBINIDAD, . Colo.. .April :j.81x
mine employe dead and two miss
ing three men, two women and a
iMLby reported, to b entombed in a
burning mine; several mining camps
destroyed and other riddled with bul
let; less than two hundred militia
men and company guard confronting
art army of striking coal miners estl
maUd by atrlk leader at mora than
four hundred this was. the situation
when the sun sat on th third day In
th southern Colorado labor war.
Th list of dead on th side of the
coal woeratars as the result of the
day fighting,, included the nam J ot
William Wad dell, superintendent of
th Empire mine of th Southwestern
lel oompany.
A persistent, but ' unconfirmed re
port had It that J. W. Bipl. manager
of th Empire and Southwestern
mine of th juthwestem Fuel com
pany, with bby, two women and
two men were sealed in th empire
mine which then had been set on nr
toy trlker.
On Striker Killed.
. Strike leaders tonight asserted that
only one tot their fighting men had
been killed during th day battle,
and that two had been reported
wounded.
According to report received by
th military autherltiea th fighting
at Aguilar which followed that at
Ilagua was participated la by the
sam body of strikers. 4
Th firing at Delagua began soon
after daybreak, with a clash between
fifteen guards and a lame body ot
miner This fight occurred In the
hill, mil ur more from the camp,
where the guards are declared to
have gone To ' meet 'the -approaching
striker, -i There was hot. fighting at
close rang lor a- few minutes and
thrf th guards retreated toward the
camp, the .pursuing, striker, at-their
heel The atriker reached th crest
of the canyon directly abov th
camp, then rushed for the mine
buildings. Mine company report de
clared that In this rush dynamite was
exploded by the attacking party,
Striker Driven Batik. "
A party of militiamen hastily sent
from Ludlow in steel cars, reinforced
th guards and after heavy fighting
th strikers wer driven back.
Shortly afterwards a party of strik
ers appeared in tha Aguliar district.
separated .from the, HasUngs-Detairua
canyon by' a hWh range of Jillla . The
assailant of Delagua in th mean
time haor vanished In th dlrecton ot
Aguilar. The attacks on the Amillar
ENGINEER KflliCrx
WASHUWrON", April 11 Jam.
Clark. nineer, waa killed and. a
number of trainmen and ' passengers
slightly Injured tonight, near Rockflah
Va., when the engan and baggage
car of Southern loeal train, Number
20, left th track and turned over lu
a ditch, .
mine followed, i. , . t
Trinidad las a seen ot ten ex
cltenvent tonight . The saloons were
closed iby order e( - the city council
but throng of men U 11 congregated
on th street.- Labor headquarter
wer Jammed with striker, mostly
aliens, and the crowd overflowed la
the sidewalks.
Many womtn and ehlldren from the
Ludlow, tent colony were In Trinidad,
cared for by union ay m pat hlser. '
.Throughout th day ateady atreami
of strikers iaased In and out of the
morgu where lay th bodle of sev
eral victim of th Ludlow battle.
LZ,HELI.
DKNVKR. Colo.K April 12. A tele
gram to the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company her Just received from Sup
erintendent "V, Q.. Deck, ot th Rose
mln. says:. .
"Four miners just reached here say
200 strikers coming this way, shoot
ing everybody In sight, Need help,
Greatly outnumbered and short of
guns." , j;;,; -.j,,,
ITT WORK TO FIG1IT. '
COLORADO IJPRINGS, Colo., April
2Z, -About Q0 union miners, em
iployed at th El Paso, Curtis, Pat
terson and uther union . mines, quit
work today, declaring they were go
ing to the Trinidad district to fight
th state militia, Seventeen Greeks,
well armed, are known to have taken
a train for th couth. 1
COMMENT IN CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON. , (! A prl' IJ. Labor
trouble in the coal fields of south
em Colorado and th clash between
striker and militia at Ludlow, Colo.,
today called forth comment in both
senate and house, ,,
., "I fear," said Senator Thomas,
"that the keen deslr of young Amer
lean to go to war before many
month will find satisfaction, and un
lea society And some way of putting
down the trouble . between capital
and labor. Mexloo will not b the
only country torn.byvinternal war
fare."
In th house, Chairman Foster, of
th house committee which Inve-tl
gated the Colorado coal strike, told of
condition in the strik sons. Repre
sentative Seldomrtdge, of Colorado,
said that conditions wer Intoler-
.i v " ,!' 'gl1'' ' '., :'-:
A PERTINENT SUGGESTION,
LOOK!
LOOK!
Front Porch
Hall
Iiviiur Room
This Group of Fixtures
For a 7-Room House
These fixtures are made of
solid brass and we can furnish
thenx in brass "or copper finish,
complete with shades as shown,
not installed, '
For $25.00
Or Installed
ANYWHERE
In the City
For $30.00
S Bed Rooms
9 Liglit
This is a Bargain
YOU
Can't Afford to Miss
Dining Room
V
m
l Light
Parl
.f
tflaaVB
4 light
Piedmont -Electric Go,
-64 Patton Aver opposite Postoff ice
JAVEIJN TIIKOWER8,
My xperiences with the Guawoonas
occurred some years aigo, when they
wer in th height of their Independ
no, narrate Captain fi, A. Rlsley,
an American Civil War veteran, to
Ouy Elliott Mltohell, of the U. g.
geological urvey, who writes of the
"Javelin Throwers" in th April WMe
World. They owed no allegiance to
an yon. av a alight regard for their
elective chiefs, and they feared neith
er man, beast nor devil. I have
heard of Quaweona hunters fighting
aad slaying jaguar with machet r
Javelin, alngle-handed. For their In
d lan neighbors sturdy fighters, too
they had only contempt. It was their
boast that they never retreatd from
th fo before accounting for a num.
ber equal to their own, and many
times they cut their way through
greatly uperior numlber ot both In-
mies. They wer th Zulu of Eene
tuela.- ,
Their wer many good rubber for-
eat in the Interior ot VenesueU In
th old data, and for several year I
was engaged, sometime alone and
ometltn In partnership, in outfit-
tmg--J"grubetaklng,---natlv rubber
cuuers, ana toon buying th crude
ww upon ; their return to my
camp. My own profit on the rubber
wa about five hundred per cent, but
thi diet not, ee you may think, rep
resent an imposition on the natives,
sinoe my own post wer far in th
interior, and I had a lot ot trouble In
getting th product out to transporta
tion. On of my route of trawl waa
by th many lagoon and river which
indent th Veneaualan eoaot by means
of which men in canoe can pen
trate far into th interior ot that wild
region, Th Ouawoon country waa
at th end of a considerable chain of
lagoons, and where th ground ross
rather abruptly into hilly and almost
tnaooesslbl forest. This was good
rubber country, and, though the
Ouawoona themselves never brought
down any rubber, they wer exceed
ingly jealous of anybody , lnusdlng
their ohoaen domain.
I had several band of half-breeds
working for m who would hunt rub
ber as a miner does gold. . No chance-
wer too grant if they promised a
good haul of rubber, Hevera aangut
nary conflicts had occured with th
Quawoonaa, anA I almost decided to
forbid my men entering their territory,
although rher was little hop of con
trolling the ; resolute , -native -or
knowing Where their .. trails would
lead one they , plunged . into the
tropical Jungles.
Th saving ns of humor whloh
relieve an awkward' situation '
recently illustrated th house of
representative. Congressman ; Gray
of Indiana, referring to the fact that
a certain class of men seemed to be
"chafing for a fight," ald h might
b willing to vote with Mexico upon
certain conditions. Then were that
the war advocate themselves should
compose the first company to lead th
invasion, their sons th second, and
the Jingo editor and correspondent
the tHfrrV. This arrangement, lie ad
mltted, might somewhat dampen their
martial ardor and dissipate their en
thusiasm. He might very well have
added that Mexico ha already thrown
away some 15,000 to 20,000 lives in
the present rebellion. In the Balkan
war, lately concluded Bervia lost 71,
000 men, Greece 48.000, Montenegr
11,200, Bulgaria 150,000; out of the
total of 1,800,000 combatants. Hi,.
000 killed and wounded, being over
22 per cent of the male population,
W imagine that if th aftVocate of
war wer to weiih these tatlties.
which cover a period ot a few months,
and add the orphans, the widows, the
destitute dependents, and all the suf
fering that goes with them to say
nothing about the material costthey
would hesitate about lifting their
voice in favor of any policy that
would lead to such6 reeulta The
Christian Herald.
RICH ROY'S LOKHR8 AT GAMBLING
In the April American Slagatine
Hugh 8. Fullerton'goe on with his
series of articles entitled "American
Gambling and Gambler." ' Th pres
ent installment i' entitled '0-illlng
with Father' Monty," and It Includes
a description by th Bradley brother,
proprietor ot th famous Beach club,
Q3.SO and 07Sorc2:
This store u fully prepared, to me 2;
th requirement t any and very,
man who ha an oxford want. W
hav all th wanted style and ll
th popular leathftT. Cheaper Snoe
in lh
Bargain Annex
Johnny Bradley, on f th propri- j
tor of this cHro, I th man who
aent 3D. Cook on hla polar expedi
tion. v Following 1 MY. Fullerton's
aocount of what h saw happen at th
Bsaob club on nlghti
fOn vnlng rly last season I
was at th Beach club, merely loiter
ing and talking with an old friend
employed there. He U a rather Inter
esting friend, for he has been "bounc
er" in theatre gUer!e. rac track
and public place.. Ha is a man of
hug frame, great strength, and
heart that fit well into it, and Ms
viewpoint of th multi-millionaire
class was now. Th scion of on of th
wealthiest of the steel trust families
trolled into th a almost ' drtd
Casino. He was bored and weary and
seemed languid as h aumbltted to
having hi cap removed and started
to play roulette. He lost few stacks
of check.
"Beastly dull this evening, h r
marked to tha croupier. 'Wher Is
veryon.' ' '
" 'Vry few hav been Jn this v
nlng,' replied th croupier .- politely,
'PThap it is a bit early and there
la a oak walk at th hotel.'
', Th youth played wsarlly for per
hap a Quarter ot an hour, cttrtng
hi oheok a If playing in the tea
sand. . Finally h placed what was
left upon th blaok, aroag whll th
ball still was rolling, and turned with
out Interest to see .the ball tall Into
th red. ","v- " -'ydi .:
1 shsll' stroll ovr to th hotel
and It I can't start a bridge gam
something. Deadly dull heah,'
"And, sorawling a check for seven
hundrect dollar lost in thos few mo
ments, he let an attendant drap his
cap over hi ahoulders and strolling
out stepped Into a Wheeled chair."
What tiding of reverent gli-ues
ar voiced fcy the bll that -wr
'A' summon to men to gathsr today lr
th court of th King) , v
"He is risen I" O gtoriou nesagc
1He live, wh one wm dead! "
And heart iht,wr heavy -wUU
or row hear and ar oonuortM.
W corns to our dead Lord' aHar.
What brightness greets u.
there! '
Th gloom of th winter ha vanish
ed, and beauty 1 everywhere.
Prom the oenser-oup of the lllle tie
cent ot myrrh and balm,
AnA th soul, ilk a. lark, ors up.
ward wlngd with th Easte
palm. . - i
O beautiful, r beautiful lllle. wt)s
truth you typlfyt
Vou seemed to die in th autumn
- and yet you did not die.
And on this Raster morning whll joy.
ful voices lng '
Yon reoeat to all the leason ot tTt
miracle of spring. .
"AlUmls," th choir ta clsantlng w'.-t
joyous, jubilant voir.
"Th Ixird la risen,- is rtant ReJ .J
- - rejoice, rJolcl"
From th tomb in which men, t ' 1
htm th ton is rolled away.
And to! the Christ thy lng of U i
: i in our midst today, .
.Kbsn E. Rsxfrd, In Th Chr!. :'
HeralA.
DETAIL CLERKS SHSET.
' Th Retail Clerks' association met
at th Central Labor union hall last
night at T;0 o'clock anA dlsoussed
several matter pertaining to th early
closing movement. Fifteen candidates
wer initiated the entire sale fore ot
Format Brothers blng' Included in
th numlber, Another meeting will
b held next Wednesday night at th
him place. " " ' -
- -' HU" . .ilium,
I ww -
I -v T 3 -
I V- t
J "l.i-j. i . . w. :m.
tilth ' $ - -!
Tf' --.--i I". . t'
I, " '
K LAND SQCKraEI) DRV.
Robert Bird, In his Inters-ting life
of 6t. Paul, tell ui that when Paul
lived In Tarsus th river Cyndus.
which gushes forth from a deep cleft
In the mountains to the north, "passed
through fields of rich red earth for
ovr twenty " miles," receiving "" many
little streams on Its way to the sea.
Small villages, whlt farms, and
dark mui'i huts were scattered over
rhe plain of pasture land and fields
of grain, hedged Vineyards and fruit
gardens, some protected with walls of
mud and atone, others by dense prick
ly hedsea .' Taoerlnav Dontari tr,
dank cypresses, mulberry,' pomegran-
aie, aDpia, cherry, silver olive, grew
by the river side or cast their shad
ow round the. house doors, while tall
shrub marked the bank of the river
water-oourses, wlti branches woven
together by the star-ilk flower ot
th clematis, sweet honeysuckle and
wild vines, and thus, although th
son or a w, Haut flvsd far away
from hi own country, among Greek
manner' snd customs, but under
Roman laws, In what would now be
called an ancient university citv. in
a fruitful plain between th mountains
ana tn seas. - . - -
This description of the early eur
roundlngs of 8t Paul, though the au
thor I indebteA in part to hi imag
ination. Is doubtless correct in its main
feature. But now what a change!
During the hundred rear of Turk
ish misrule many of th refill flalda
have become barren. The loaded fruit
tree hav been cut down. The cyndus
ha formed for itself a new channel,
and th , old harbor which wa wUlts
with the aaila af manit Aiiliun-. la nnw
Satis
fadtioE
. m 'Mm i " fir 'A.--
l l
mm H
'Cm4 ran Tbt Ht si r.-4-x-a.i-j-i
bathe
The big fact
hind every sale at
live store.
When we take your
money for a suit it's only after
you have satisfied yourself that it is thebest in every,
way that you could find. If there's any doubt in
your mind we don't want you to take the clothes.
We want to be sure that vhat-
(;ver you purchase, exactly meets your requirements,
furthermore that it will continue to do so day after
day aa long as you demand service from it.
Ill the ilfirstplace we've In-
etired the widest possible choice range as to fabric
and style; the highest possible quality and .work
manship by selecting clothes from
The House of KuppenlieiTaer
And
then we go the limit and guarantee your -satisfaction
by offering a refund of the purchase pica,
without quibble or question if everything isn't ab
solutely 0. K.-
' $18.00 for better clothes and satisfaction.
$29,. $22.50, $25, $27.59, '$33 zzl f:3
for the best in both. "
R. ' B. ZAGE""
- Just a Whisper og th j V -
1!
an, unhealthy jrtor&s.--Tli ChrlUa