."if":. - : v ' V-;, !",. -.i'l '.!,!
PAQS S. THURSDAY THE ASHE VIIiLE
1
j
K
i.v.
500 WERE KILLED IN
GREAT JARTHQUAKE
Millions of Dollars Worth of
-Property Destroyed.
GUATEMALANS PANIC STRICKEN
Later Dispatches From the Central
American Republic Confirm the Aw
ful Loss of Life at First Reported.
Cities Deserted.
New York, April 23 Late dispatches
from Guatemala are to the effect that
the whole republic was shaken by an
earthquake from 8:30 o'clock on Fri
day night up to 8 o'clock Sundaywith
only short intervals between the
shocks, says a Panama dispatch to
The Herald.
The dispatches of Saturday concern
ine the disaster in Quesaltenaugo are
confirmed. It is estimated that 500
persons were killed and milMons of
dollars' worth of property was de
stroyed there. Fires which followed
the early shocks added to the loss and
many heartrending stories of suffering
are received. The whole country is
panic stricken.
The towns of Patzum and Mazate
nango. the latter in the great coffee
district, were destroyed. The visita
tion was spectacular in character. The
first shocks were accompanied by ter
rifle thunderstorms. The lightning
was followed by a deluge of rain.
Guatemala City, April 23. The de
tails which are being received here of
the earthquake shocks throughout
Guatemala Friday and Saturday and
Sunday show that SolaJa, Nahaula,
Amitltlan, Santa Lucia and San Juan
were badly damaged, and that Quesel-
tanango was partly obliterated. Fire
added to the horrors at the last named
place. Two hundred persons were
killed, mostly women, and many peo
ple were injured. At the capital three
churches were slightly damaged. The
government is relieving the suffering.
PALMA'S TRIUMPHAL TOUR.
All Cuba Welcomes President-Elect
With Open Arms.
New York, April 23. When President-elect
Palma arrived at Holguin,
Cuba, the demonstration in his honor
excelled even the welcome at Gibara,
says a dispatch from Holguin to The
Tribune. Before leaving the latter
place the president-elect received a
dispatch from Governor General Wood
extending to him his best wishes. Oth
er dispatches to the number of 300
were received from all parts of the
country.
All along the route to Holguin Gen
eral Palma was the recipient of one
great ovation. Every farmer display
ed a flag and every village had its
quota of citizens at the station to
greet their first president. His pri
vate car stopped at Gantimplora,
where General Palma spoke a few
words and received a present of a huge
florar piece. Just at the entrance of
Holguin was lined up a troop of mount
ed Cuban veterans, who fired the na
tional salute from three or four guns
At the station there Was an excited
crowd of 6,000 men, women and chil
dren each anxious to be the first to
shake the general's hand
Mayor Rondan, Captain 'v. arson, mil
i!7 "mfalder' .!xten,ded the fficial
ntlv-UUiC tu ii. was at noi-
guin, the birthplace of General Calixto
Garcia, that General Palma 25 years
ago was confined in prison by the
Spaniards.
Peace Before Coronation, Says Dilke.
New York, April 23 Sir Charles
Dilke, one of the most laborious and
best informed members of the house
of commons, asked whether he thinks
peace will be restored in South Africa
before coronation, replied, according to
a iriDune dispatch trom London, as
IOIIOWS: I have. HOt the slicrhtoat I
doubt on the subject. Peace will be
maae n it has not been already. I
have had no doubt respecting the re-
faint since tne conterence with the
UUC1 icaueib uegan. ineir departure
to comer witn the burghers confirms
my opinion."
I aimage Estate Worth $300,000.
XTT "I , . '
Wellington, April T6 The will of
tne late Kev. i . DeWitt Talmage has
xtT ves an estate of more
than (lC t u.-i.
hAnM 441a Ti 1
r Wi vvuicu aDout ?2&u,U00
ib in personal property, consisting of
wUrd t0tlS' U?ited .States 4 per cent
uu casn in Dank, furn -
ture, pictures and household effects,
iC" wortn aoout S50.000.
comprising his home, No. 1400 Massa-
II V - inis OK' ana ProP-
erty in East Hamnton T rm tij
and in his former home, Brooklyn.
. . . . iomuu,
"Bim" Freed of His Debts.
New York, April 23. "Bim, the But
ton Man," as, Meyer R. Bimberg is fa
miliarly known in political circles, who
some time since filed a petition in
uaumuytcy, nas Deen ireed of his
aeots. 'ine amount was not iarrQ
Bimberg was for many years a well
known character at political conven-
.-w v iui fc.tr;.
tions, state and national.
Patents Issued Georgians.
Washington, April 23. Patents have
been issued to Georgians as follows
Claude Holley, Albany, die for brick
machines; Frank M. Hunt, Round Oak,
horse detacher; Daniel W. Mannie.
v Macon, attachment for cracker, biscuit
or cake machine.
Gazette "wants" one cent a word.
WOMAN BHUTALLY MURDERED.
Wife of Soot Walter of Plant 8y-
tam WHod by Unknown Person.
Savanntfh. ABril 23. Information
reftclud the officials of the Plant sys
tem yesterday.: that Mrs. TJT. W, Jones,
wife of the section master at Ravenel,
S C, had been murdered. Bloodhounds
were secured and the trail of the mur
derer was found. At last reports the
dogs were still on his track.
It is beNeved that the murderer was
srharerfid Saturday !
From the seottorgVafter having had
some words with the foreman. He
was seen about Ravenel early this
morning and it is known that on Sat
urday night he committed a small
theft, breaking into the company's sec-
At about 10 o'clock a woman of the
neighborhood went to see Mrs. Jones,
She was not to be found about the
hut her visitor saw where she
had been hanging up clothes to dry.
Searching high and low) the visitor
finally discovered the body, doubled
and bent, so as to admit of such a dis
position, and thrust into a dog kennel.
The head had. been crushed in and
the throat had been cut.
The alarm was given and dogs were
secured. It was found wnere a stout
cudgel had been cut from alackgam
trpfi near the house, and it was with
this that the woman was struck.
The entire neighborhood is aroused
and has united in the chase of the!
murderer, who had followed up the
murder by searching the house and
taking all the valuables of small bulk
that he could find.
BIG PLANT BURNED.
American Chemical Company's Build'
in as Are Destroyed by Fire.
Atlanta, April 23. The plant of the I
American Chemical company,, on the
tfeit ranroaa near me yuiy- r
. XI TT 111 1
ing station at the waterworks, va
burned last night. The loss will be
about $40,000 and is fully covered with
insurance. I
There is absolutely no water supply 1
at the place which could be used for
fighting fires and the plant was out oi
the city and out of reach of the fire
department. I
The fire was discovered at 10 o clock
and burned until early this morning.
The plant was one of the largest in the
state, consisting of one large three-1
story frame structure and three small,
one-story frame buildings. All these
buildings covered over an acre of
ground, l ney were very ciose togetn
.
er and the fire spread rapidly
Just what caused the firs has not
been learned. The plant had been in
operation night and day anu the night
shift last night started a bucket bri
gade and endeavored to extinguish
the flames. This plant has been in J
operation about seven years and 75 1
men were employed there. J. C. Clark I
is president oi the company.
TOMB OPENED AFTER 42 YEARS.
Remains of Bishop Neumann Disin
terred at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, April 23. The tomb
in which the body of Bishop John N.
Neumann was placed 42 years ago
was opened today by a special eccle
siastical court, the proceeding being
one of the final acts preliminary to the
beatification of the prelate. The dis
interment was made in secret and was
for the purpose of identifying the re-
mains of Bishop Neumann and ascer
taining their state of preservation.
m ... ..i
iwo witnesses swore mat tnev wit'
nessed the burial of the bishop ana
two pnysicians wrote a minute descrlD-
tion of the remains. Theythen were
placed in a new coffin and restored ta
the vault, which was sealed by Arch
bishop Ryan.
HOLLAND'S QUEEN IMPROVES.
Intention of Government to Establish
Regency May Not Materialize.
The Hague, April 23. This morn-
ing's news from Castle Loo leads ta
the impression that a favorable turn
has occurred in the queen's illness
whinh ronora it nnoathla lo V. ,
fairs of state will soon resume their
normal course. The rumors of tha
intention of the eovernment tn tate
steps looking to the establishment of a
reeencv will therefore nrnhahw t
1 V - SAIKJ .J UVM
materialize.
Professor Rosenstoin fha nothnin.
-- v.if VA7
gist of Leyden university, had a fnr.
ther consultation torinv xrit Vi qt Trio-
I - W xahj IT 1UU'
lestv's nhvsiHans
Justices Are Criticised.
!
Jackson, Miss., April 23. Word
reaches here from Franklin county
that the Srand 1? as just adjourned
and in ts final ronnrt o
cism was made of the justices of the
neace of the nmint it h,, a
that they assess fines sufficiently large
only to obtain their own fees, and that
t,- . . . . '
.uio iuuueeaure is in a measure re
sponsible for the epidemic of crime In
the county. The grand jury returned
28 indictments, a number of which
were for murder.
Bankruptcy SuitTDismlssed.
Raleigh, April 23. Judge PurneU
has dismissed the petition of credit-
ors of J w Won r t
i xxuxa. tai i j i ii in-! i mm ii
Put him in involuntary bankruptcy,
The judge says he takrs this course
because the petition was sworn to by
an attorney at
law and not by an at-
torney in fact.
Trouble Threatened In -Soudan.
v.airo, Egypt, Anril 23. British
troops are held in readiness to pro
ceed to the Soudan, owing to the fact
that trouble is threatening in that part
oi ugypt.
Gazette "wants" one cent a word.
VElEHAfJ;
STORM WLL AS, TEX.
Twelfth Annual Reunion of
Confederate-Heroes.
KEYS OF CITY TURNED OVER
0,d Warr'0ra MMt nCe Mre to E
change Greetings and Talk of the
"Times That Tried Men's Souls."
75,000 Visitors Present
Dallas, Tex., April 2,. With the mu-
f c of nds and cheers from
thousands of throats the twelfth an-
nual reunion and meeting of the IJnit-
ed Confederate Veterans' association
began at the auditorium at the fair
grounds now called Camp Albert
Sydney Johnson, in honor of that
dashing leader today.
The vete:ans or many a heroic cam
paign were i::r le thrice welcome by
speakers., itpit.wout.zg the state, the
city and by vavious organizations.
Their deedc Lie cause that v,-.is
lost but
-te. ual" were touehed
s u. ct; LiO-ice and in
upon in
WO.
voices row ruling over some martial
deed, now so,t with iear-la.den memo
ries of roimarles fallen.
The crush of vi . ;6. 3 was the larg
est in the history or' Dallas. It was
estimated in the corning that 75,000
visitors wert- in the city, while infor
mation from the railroads was that by
night this number would be swelled to
125,000 at least.
Vast City of Tents.
While thousands of visitors did not
leave the business section of the city,
Camp Johnson, 2 miles distant, was
crowded to the lim;t. Deleeation af
taT deleeation fTflm thfi ffflir MrTlfirB nf
th countrv .renortftd and were asaicm.
ed to their divisions in tne vast cIty
rif tents The ETfiftt mess sherl fieatincr
12.000. was onened at 10 o'clock. An
army of cooks and waiters worked like
beavers, while the veterans, with a
nunger born of a night in the open,
did their best in an able manner to
keep the cocs br.sy. Tea, coffee and
milk by the barrel; beans, meat, hard
tack and accessories by the wagon
load disappeared in marvelous fash-
ion The boys is eatin as if they,3
been separated from the wagon train
for about three days," is the way one
Louisianan put it
When the convention opened the vet
erans, many of them comparing the
bounteous plenty of their breakfast
with the starvation they were often
called upon to endure during the war,
were in high good humor. The build
ugt seating 8,600 people, was filled to
the tODmost row soon after the con.
vention was called to order by Gen
erai k. M. Vansandt. nresident of th
Texas Reunion association. From pil
iar aBd post hung bunting and flags
and pictures of old confederate chief-
tains. Electric lights in profusion
gave a perfect light and added mate
rially to the ornamentation of the in
terior. The crowds were composed
not alone of veterans, but of their
sons and wives and daughters. Maids
of honor and sponsors, some, notably
those from Louisiana, in brass but
tons and confederate gray, but the ma
jority in cool white, lent an air of or
lamentation to the scene. No applause
was more enthusiastic than theirs and
no svmoathv more annarent. as ttv?v
- - - r ' -r'
famiit.. -v. u j c
Ings of the old men they had come to
nT
Governor Sayers Welcomes Visitors.
Following the opening of the meet
ing by General Vanzandt the Rev. J.
William Jones, chaplain general, de
livered a touching invocation. Govern
or Joseph D. Sayres, on behalf of the
I. state of. Texas, then welcomed the vis
itors to the state. Governor Sayres
said, in part:
"Today this mighty gathering after
bo many years, from every part of the
southland, attests with convincing em.
I nVl Q1 a the nrtiir?Tir afPofHrm fnr thom
among the living. Of our dead it may
in all truth be said
'How sleep the brave who sink to rest,
Bv all their country's wishes blest!
I - '
When spring, with dewy fingers cold,
I Returns to deck their hallowed mould.
I 1
She there shall dress a sweeter sod
Than fancy's feet have ever trod.
' "By fairy hands their knell is rung,
By forms unseen their dirge is sung;
There honor comes a pilgrim gray
To bless the turf that wraps theiJ
claw;
And freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell a weeping hermit there.'
THE PEOPLE'S
National Family Newspaei
New York Tri-Weekly Tribune.
Published Monday and Wednesday
an a -nvMfljv. is in reality a fine, tresfe
eveTy-other-day dally, givinjr the latest
news on days of issue, and covrlnt
thA other three. It contain
all important foreign cable news wMc
appears In the dailuy ikjduini oi
same date, also Domestic and Foreig
r?-iOTemondence. snort atones, jyitsgmui
Tllustrations. Humorous
Items, Industrial Information, Fashion
Notes, Agricultural Matters and Com
nrehenaive and reliable financial and
Market reports.
We furnish it with THE SEMI
ntrrarK-T.V GAZETTE for $2.00 per
year.
Send all orders to
THE GAZETTE. Ashville. N. C.
"Tin jnnffnlflcent heTOnd all idesCrlp-
tlon. as was the exhibition of Ameri
can genius,, courage ana bwuuuiwb
to duty; la this gre.at conflict oarma,
the, reconciliation that has taken place
between the states that had warred so
fiercely and so long, will give to history
a theme with which to adorn its bright
est and fairest pages. To its accom
plishment it is gratifyin gto recall the
ex-president of the Confederacy con
tributed in no small degree. In one of
his latest publif utterances to the peo
ple of the south he said:
" 'Men in whose hands the destiny of
our southland lies, fox love of her I
break my silence and speak - now a
few words of respectful admonition.
The past is dead. Let it bury its dead
with its hopes and aspirations. Let
me beseech you to lay aside all rancor,
all bitter sectional feeling and take
your place in the rank of those who
will bring a consummation devoutly to
be wished a reunited people.' "
Mayor Ben E. Cabell, the next speak
er, welcomed the veterans to Dallas.
Hon. W. C. McKamy welcomed the
old soldiers on behalf of the local Sons
of Veterans and Colonel W. L. Craw
ford spoke for the Texas Reunion as
sociation and local veterans.
Cheers for General Gordon.
When General John B. Gordon, commander-in-chief
of the United Confed
erate Veterans, rose to respond to the
address of welcome cheering was loud
and prolonged.
Interspersing the speeches the songs
of the southland were mingle with
those of the whole nation. They were
sung in this order:
"America," "Bonnie Blue Flag,"
"Dixie," "Star Spangled Banner," "The
Girl I Left Behind Me," and again the
undying "Dixie."
The oration of the day was delivered
by Hon. John Allen ("Private" John
Allen), of Mississippi.
The feature of the afternoon will
be the turning of the keys of the city
over to General Gordon. The "Kaliph
of Bagdad," an Oriental imitation at
the head of an. organization which an
nually holds a festival on the order of
the mardi gras: and his retinue will
be present in all their splendor. A
procession which will include bands,
artillery, cavalry, infantry and offi
cers of the United Confederate Veter
ans will escort the Kaliph to the city
hall, where the keys to the city wil
cnange nanas.
Besides the organizations already
mentioned representatives of the La
dies of the Confederate Southern Me
morial association and the United
Daughters of the Confederacy are in
the city. They are doing much to add
to the enjoyment of the veterans
AGED MAN KILLS WIFE.
Martin Lynch, 60 Years Old, Held Un
der Murder Charge.
Cleveland, April 23. Mrs. Sarah
Lynch, 75 years old, living at 603 Toad
street, was found dead in the rear of
her home early today and her husband,
Martin Lyiich, 60 years old, is under
arrest, charged with the murder. The
woman was shot through the temple.
Lynch when taken into custody was
covered with blood and in a drunken
condition. The neighbors heard no
quarrel between the couple or pistol
shot fired. A revolver, freshly loaded,
was found in the house. Five empty
shells were found in one of the rooms.
One bullet covered with blood, to
which adhered a small piece of flesh,
was discovered. Four bullet shots im
bedded themselves in the wall, show
ing that five shots had been fired.
Lynch declares that he found his wife'
dead when he returned from work this
morning.
TRAINMEN FIGHT WITH ROBBERS
Engineer of Pennsylvania Railroad Is
Probably Fatally Wounded.
Pittsburg, April 23. Henry Stump,
an engineer on the West Pennsylvania
railroad, was probably fatally shot this
morning while trying to capture a
gang of burglars at Willow Grove. The
burglars had stolen a safe from the
Willow Grove tollhouse and were try
ing to open it when they were dis
covered by the crew of a passins
freight train.
The train was stopped and an at
tack made on the robbers, who opened
fire on the trainmen. Stump received
three bullets and will probably die.
The burglars made their escape, but
were forced to leave the safe behind.
Big Order for Steel.
Birmingham, Ala., April 23. L. H.
Collingwood, of Pittsburg, Pa., is in
Birmingham for the purpose of in
specting 5,000 tons of steel ordered
by the Carnegie Steel works of Pitts
burg of the Ensley Steel mill of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company, the largest single order ever
obtained by the Ensley mill. Mr. Col
lingwood will remain here a month,
as it will take that length of time to
make tha shipments. The Ensley mill
Is now operating eight of its ten fur
naces and finds a ready market for the
entire output.
Asleep on Track, He Is Killed.
Raleigh, N C, April 23. At Wyatt,
a few miles from here, a sectionmaster
repairing the track sent out a flagman
to warn the fast northbound trains.
The flagman fell asleep on the track
and was struck and instantly killed
by the train he was sent to warn.
To Build $25,000 Auditorium.
Winston-Salem, N C, April 23. The
last share of stock has been taken
for a $25,000 auditorium at this place.
It will be the second largest audito
rium in the state, the other being at
Asheville.
Gazette "wants" ona cent a word.
i
? A pity to see pale girls, stay
pale and dull wnea it is so
easy to get Scott's Emulsion.
Scott's Emulsion does a few
things well. One of them is
to give rich red blood to pale
girls. There is a reason for it.
But perhaps you are more
interested in results than in
reasons.
The result of steady daily
doses of Scott's Emulsion
is an increase not only in
the red color of the blood and
in the appetite but in the good
looks and bright manners
which are the real charm of
good health.
Scott's Emulsion is blood
food.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & bowne, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y.
Personals.
Miss Hester Evane has returned from
Washington.
Duff Merrick left yesterday for Hen
dersonville. Frank Coxe has gxrae to Philadelphia
to visit his father.
Mr. land Mrs. J. O. Harrison of
Franklin are in the city.
Mrs. J. E. Rumbough and eon John
have gome to Charleston.
Mrs. Field of Versailles, Ky., arrived
at Forest Hill yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Pea of Marshall,
Mo., are staying at the Berkeley.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hackney return
ed yesterday from Hot Springs, Ark.,
and Atlanta.
Glen Rock arrivals
Beta, A. P. Burgin
W. W. Ray
and C. H.
of
H.
Russler of Baltimore.
Rev. H. R. Wilton of Fort Scott,
Kans., arrived yesterday and will be in
the city for several weefas.
S
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bradshaw of
Greensboro returned home after a
weeks' sojourn in the city.
Mrs. C. S. Fullbright of Hendereon
ville is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. W.
Whiteside, 120 Center street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwia Thayer of
Grand Rapdds, Mich., arrived yesterday
and are guests at the Swannanoa hotel.
Ernest L. Ewbank of Henden&onville,
district agent of the North -Western
Life Insurance company, is in the city.
S
Mrs. Roger Grant and little daugh
ter Katherine left yesterday for Char
lotte -where they will visit Mrs. Bert
Miller.
Will Whiteman, who has been visiting
his brother Frank Whiteman on Hil
Hard Lane, left yesterday for his home
in Chicago.
Miss Marie Cavanaugh arrived yes
terday from Concord. She will visit
her sister on Cumberland avenue for
one week.
S
Supt. R. J. Tighe expects to leave
today for Athens, Ga., where he will
attend meeting of the Southern Educa
tional board.
Mr. ond Mrs. G. R. Hern don t and
daughter, Miss Alice, left yesterday
for Tampa, Fla., after a six weeks'
visit in the city.
Rev. John Bartow of Washington ex
pects to leave today for his home. He
has been staying at the Apollo, 117
Chestnut street.
$
Miss iFlorence Kenton and her broth
er, John Kenton, left yesterday for
Nashville after a three weeks' visit to
friends in (the city.
T. C. Taylor, who has been examin
ininig! the records of Ex-Clerk McKes
son, expects to leave for the western
part of the state today.
Officer Gus Aiken of the revenue ser
vice was in the city yesterday on his
way home to Brevard where he will
spend a few days with his parents.
Mrs. and Miss Riddell of Toronto ex
pect to leave today for ' Washington!.
They have been staying at the Apollo
on Chestnut street for several months.
8
Swannanoa arrivals: Frank Garvin of
North Carolina, Robert P. Pell of Col
umbia, S. C, fW. "B. Ford of Decatur,
Ills., W. L. Allan of Richmond, C. N.
Albus of Baltimore.
Captain Salisbury, -who was shot sev
eral weeks ago in the dining room of
the Glen Rock hotel iby a negro waiter.
Press Dillard has returned from
Knoxvllle afer a several weeks visit
there. Mr. Salisbury is much improved
in health but is still In a very weak
ened condition.
Berkeley arrivals r T. V. Bolan of
Philadelphia, S. Galloot of Rutherford
ton, E. S. Smith of Philadelphia, W.
H. Coxe of Bristol, W. H. Perkins of
New York, J. C. Warren -ot Norfolk,
R. G'. McGarren of Tryon, P. H. Mc
Donald of Tryon, W. H. Stevens of
Tryon, W. R. Engle of Tryon, C. S.
Cox of Tryon, J. P, Morris of Tryon,
1
Satisfied
n.MU
juur present position?
uazette want ad will heln v . 4
not,
other. r J J" unfJ an.
Are you satisfied with the hoU
apartment you are living in" p r
Gazette want ad will helr vm,
other. ' w" 1Iua an.
Are you satisfied with your bu
A Gazette want ad will help vouT??
purchaser for your business," en(i a
also find annthpr hn0mn wiU
onij, lor VQ
engage in.
to
Gazette want ade -will fin any
able want you may have.
iwxm iu uiJJifcs: 1 make skirts
underskirts or shirt waists to order
only first class work. Miss Nora
Campbell, No. 1 MerriinJon avenue, it
WANTED A two seated tran anfl
horse, by a lady for keep or small
compensation. Will be used lightlv
and well fed. Address 'Reference''
care Gazette office. 63-3t '
WANTEJ-To buy horse, buggy 0r run,
about and harness. Address P. o'
Box 174, Asheville, N. C.
NEEDLEWORK WANTED Children's
clothes and fine lingerie a specialty
For address apply to Gazette office!
eod till April 26th!
WANTED A few pupils on a special-complete-course
scholarship at Ashe
ville Business College. All pupils
heretofore who completed on this
scholarship were placed in a good po
si tion. College 3rd floor Paragon
building. Phone 704.
WANTED Pupils in music by an expe
rienced and caDable teacher, (piano).
Reasonable terms. Please write or
call. No. 60 Charlotte street, Miss
M. Kate Dellinger. . Phone 533.
till May 15.
ROBERT BROHUN, engineer and sur
veyor. Building and estimates in
wood, iron and stone. Have your
land measured and avoid law suits.
Office Grant's Pharmacy. 60-6:.
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT One 8 room houae on Cum
berland avenue and West Chestnut
street; one six room flat on Haywood
street; modern imro-rovements; bath,
with hot and cold water. Apply to
Oliver D. Revell, No. 12 Barnard
building.
ANCTION SALE every Saturday 11 a.
m. Boy's bicycle, coaster brake, $S;
1 large oak Sideboard, $15; Singer
machine, $10; 2 organs, $17.50 and
$20; ladies bookcase and desk com
bined, $7.50, letter press and book ii;
oak suites $12.50, up. Cash only.
W. H. Medd, Auctioneer, 33 North
Main street. Phone 321.
FOR SALE BIG VALUES We are
- offering for ale at attractive prices
all of the valuable residence property
in the city belonging to Mr. Sharpless
of Philadelphia, including six fine
residences and cottages. See them.
At a sacrifice, 10 room residence on
Montford avenue. Natt Atkinson &
Sons Co., Real Estate Dealers. tf
FOR RENT.
EOR RENT The residence of James
Brookshire, overlooking the Vander
bilt modern village. Eight rooms,
servant's cottage, stables, garden;
seven acres. Address (or phone 931-2
rings. James Brookshire. 61-St.
FOR RENT one 9 room house tsvo
blocks from postofflce, all modern
pluxmbing; two six room flats with
bath, hot and cold water, one seven
room cottage Just completed. Oliver
D. Revell, No. 12 Barnard Building.
tf
BOARDING.
BOARD Pleasant rooms with board.
One sixty-one North Main street.
Phone No. 678. MISSES DOUGHTY.
eod. tf.
BOARDERS WANTED In private
Jewish family. Pleasant rooms and
nice table. Address P. O. Box 29.
60-lmo-eod.
ROCK LEDGE Opposite auditorium,
best location in city for business or
pleasure. Sunny rooms, pleasant
. home. Average rate $1.50 per day.
Special rates toy week. Meals served
at hours to suit business men. Mrs
L. V. Cole, Prop., 62 Haywood street.
O. L. Boyneton of St. Louis, C. RsS
of Chapel Hill, T. H. Adams of Chap
el Hill J
A MERRY HEART
Games from eating good bread. TM
Bcok.says "Eat bread and let the heart
be merry." But to have a merry heart,
the bread must be good and to have
good, you must use good flour, hicn
the same means Bransford'e "Clifton.
We have gained the lead by virtue
purity and quality, and propose 1
keep it, if purity and quality will do u
If you want satisfaction in baking, ass
for "Cliffton" flour..
A genius is a man who knows
to keep his mouth shut.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Taetj
All druggists refund the money .r
Ih on each box. 25;.
lit