Monday, November 22, 1009.
mrm- TIIE ASIIEVILLE CAEHTTE-NEWS.
VLC2C
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WANTS
WANTS
CAVA
RYOIITHEil
It la useless for anyone to can at
Hits office In an endeavor , to Bnd. out
the nnmea of advertisers. Tboie who
advertise under an Initial or nora de
plume do not wish their- name to be
made pnbllo and they cannot be di
vulged at thli office. '
HELP WANTED.
t MADE (50,000 In five year In the
Mail Order Buslnesa and began with
only a few dollar. There are unu
sual opportunities for making mon
ey today, and It la not difficult to
begin. If yon have even amall caj
Ital and want to atart a mall order
businesa of your own, aend for my
free booklet. It tella how to male
money, v Addreea, - Publisher, - The
Mail Order World, Box 1S0, Lock
port. N. T. tt
WANTED Several boya to aell The
Ashevllle Oasette-News. Must be
hustlers. Apply at the Gazette
Newa office. - : -. Ill-tf
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. CUSTOM
EMPLOYEES, WANTED Spring
Examinations everywhere. Com
mence salary $800. Rapid advance
ment to $1400 or $1600. Candidate
prepared free. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 271 H, Rocheater, N. Y.
87 aet
WANTED Two or three rooms by
small family for light housekeeping.
Address H. H., Gaaette-Newa office.
14-8t
WANTED Young men who can fur
nish references, to become travel
ing salesmen; experience unneces
sary; write today for full particu
lars. Bradstreet System, Dept.
1230, Rochester, N. Y. 244St
WANTED A boy to do coU6ctlng and
learn the business. Must be over
15. Will pay $5.00 - per week.
Make application In own handwrit
ing stating references. Address, O.
F. II., core Gaiette. '.
WANTED Five young ladies to sell
tea and coffee. Apply No. 35 East
College street. 245-3t
WANTED A young lady as collector.
Must be energetic and ambitious.
Good pay to the right party, Address-
"Hustler," care Gazette-Newa
office. tf.
FOB SALE.
FOR, SALE We have a few bargains
in houses already built. Universal
Security Co. Telephone 1647. tf
UILTMORE Wood and Lumber Yard
Machinery for aale. Yard for rent.
Portable Sawmill at Plsgah rarest
for aale cheap. Two . Remington
Typewriter for aale. ' Forest De
partment, Biltmore. - 232-tf
FOR SALE A full course acholar
tthlp In the Emanuel Business Col
lege. Enquire at Gaxette-Newa of
fice. .. .... ; ... tf
J FOR . SALE Rose comb and single
comb Rhode Island Red cockerels,
nice color and shape, healthy atock.
Price from $2 to $10. Carl H.
Messier. 162 Charlotte street, Ashe
vllle. N. C tf
GRANT'S NO. 14. the beat remedy for
Cold and La Grippe. 26o at
Grant's Pharmacy. tf
FOR SALE One tour-room cottage
and two room cabin, lot 100x200.
Price $1260.00. Terma $200.00
down, balance $15.00 per month.
Marsteller tt Co. . tf
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished six-room cot
tage. Delightful location, North
French Broad, furnace and open
grates. South expoaure. large plai
an. D. S. Watson. Agent eod-tf.
FOR RENT (-room cottage unfur
nlshed, Soco street. $26 per month.
Apply J, L. Wagner at postofflce.
234-eod-tf.
FOR RENT I unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping, $7.00 per
month. 14 South Spruce street
l$4-tf
FOR RENT Sunny, connecting
rooms, furnished for housekeeping
on the drat and second floors, with
sink and gas In kitchen, tt Starnes
avenue. . , IJS-U.
OR RENT Unfurnished 7-room
cottage between two car lines, fine
location, furnace heat $26.00
month. H. F. Grant Realty Co. tf
FOR RENT room house, unfur
nished, Woodfln street $36.00.
Forbes & Campbell, 62 Patton ave
nue. Phone 268. -. r
FOR RENT Furnished room; mod
ern conveniences: on car line; table
board nearby. Address 24$ Merrl
mon avenue, or 'phone lilt.
131-tf.
FOR RENT Flat, ef 5- rooms, 2
purchea, 2 bed rooms, completely
furnished, excellent location. Ad
dress Box 160, city. 246-3L
BOARDING.
THE ELTON Select board, rooms
with private bath. Hot water heat
Phone ' 968. ' -. z I42-26t.
72 COLLEGE f?T. Excellent table.
nice, large, sunny rooms, ateam
heated, centrally located, all mod
ern convenience. Rates reasonable.
Bpeclal rate to parties. Phone 862.
224-tf.
WANTED Table boarder at The
Haywooa -House, izt Haywood
treat Good table at reasonable
rate.1' ,' i. : . 216-2w.
THE HOLLAND... H block from Pat-
ton avenue car; everything first
class. Mrs. F. C. Roach, 40 North
French Broad avenue. 185-tf
ROCK LEDGE, 68 Haywood street 26
room thoroughly renovated, across
street from Auditorium, half block
from: Battery Park hotel, no con
sumptives taken. Mr. P. J. Cor
coran; prop.
BON AIR 66 Asheland avenue; sun
ny room; furnace heat; special
rate to winter boarders; no con
sumptives taken. Mrs. J. L. Rich
and Miss Annie Boyce, Proprs. tf
TWO GENTLEMAN BOARDERS
WANTED -Well people, suburban,
quiet, pleasant place; east and
south porches; ' near car line. Call
phone .31. 244-St
WANTED.
1 AM a salesman and a hustler, and I
want a position until January 1;
best of references. Address B. Ii. fi.,
care "The Gazette-News. It
WANTED By experienced dross-
maker dressmaking at 39 South
Main street, after December 10th
Rope-Alston. - - - . 237-26t
WANTED Ladle eyeing, cleaning
and-repair work. 'J. II. MpGlniicss.
21 South Main street 132-tl
They Usually Travel at a Walk
While on a March.
CAREFUL OF THEIR HORSES.
WANTED Your notary public work.
Phone 98. Jas. W. Albright. 66-tf
WANTED Immediately, 3 unfur
nished rooms (no light house
keeping close in. Address E, Box
664. City. 226 tf
WANTED A small cottage in city.
State size, location, terms, etc. Ad
dress Box 646, Ashevllle. 239-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
SCISSORS, KNIVES, SAWS, AXES
and all edge tools sharpened. Elee-trlo-
motor driven machines to
sharpen them on. Prices right.
J. M. Hearn & Co., Battery Park
Place, Phone 448
GASOLINE of the best grade can be
had at 25c per gallon, delivered, at
the Ashevllle China Co., 6 N. Pact
square. Phone 381.
MISS MARGARET ATKINS Scoro
and .Place Cards, to order, Wedding
' Presents. Art and Craft Studio,
Phone 1337. 231-tf.
RUGS AND CARPETS CLEANED
By our cleaning machine In a thor
ough manner at reasonable cost
Phone 228. Ashevllle Carpet House.
207-tf.
FOR Dry Cleaning and Pressing Phone
1242. Eagle Street Pressing Club.
Membership $1.00 per month.
16 YEARS EXPERIENCE In the re
pair business. We repair trunks,
umbrellas, keys fitted. J. Will Kee
terson. No. 47 W. College street
16$-tt
STRADLEY WILSON, Tailoring
Suits $14.00 to $40.00. Suit clean
ed and pressed 60o to $1.00. Three
months' membership. $2.60. Phone
964. . m-tf
NOW I the Time to Prepare for Win
tr. Have us to Install In von
home a steam or hot water heating
plant and heat your house and save
on your coal bills. Ball, Thrash
Co. No. 7 East College street
Phone 691.
FOR RENT Furnished 7 room cot
tage, Cumberland avenue; hot wa-
ter heat; aun parlor; well furnish
ed, $76 month. H. F. Grant Realty
Co. . tt8-tf
FOR RENT Unfurnished 7 room
house Chestnut street $11 month.
H. F. Grant Realty Co. . , all-tf
FOR , RENT Furnished, lx-room
cottage $31.00: four-room cottage
$21.00; two four-room apartments
626.00 each. F. P. Ingle, room 9
Kevcll Bldg. .'Phone 240. tf.
FOR RENT Three connecting fur
nished rooms' to well people who
will take their meals out 16 Flint
treat .- 242-t
FOR RENT 19 room house, barn
end garden at 214 N. Main. John
A. Guffey, I West Pack square, tf
FOR ' RENT 8 -room, modern cot
tage on car Una, 111 per month.
Marsteller A Co. 119-tf
FOR RENT FURNISHED Very de
sirable, eight room house, four bed
rooms. Thle la a one-atory bunga
low, one block from car line, at
tractively furnished, southern expo
sure. Urge porches. Bet ua at once
f"r price. The II. F. Qrant Realty
GOOD B ROOM COTTAGE
All modern Improvements, splendid
location on ear line $2000.00, $300.00
casn, Daiance, zn,uv per mourn.
GANADAY REALTY CO. ,
Phone 974. "" 107-108 Oates Bldg.
- ENGLISH BENDS.
We tftrtll guarantee thla leather to
out-wear any other made. Our work
la 100' per cent superior to all others.
Oar prices are 16 per cent lower.
Our ability to turn out work quicker
la 600 per cent
FREEMAN SON, Prop.,
At the Factory. . Opp. Y. M. L
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
SEE IT.
A new seven-room modern house,
good lot fine view., well located.
Will rent readily at $26.00 per mo.
Price If taken at once $1860.00
$600 cash. bal. Ill per mo. Act
quick.
DONNAHOE ft BLEDSOE,
Real Estate Agent.
Hton 119. Heed Bldg.
Reason Why a Tret or a Gallop Might
Prove Disastrous to the Animals.
The Wagona and 8upplie Going In
to Camp at Night
People unfamiliar with the marching
of troops frequently have the Impres
sion that mounted troops usually trav
el at a trot or gallop while on a march.
In the cavalry, however, the gait 1
isually a walk. - v ...
There are reasons why It Is not Ad
visable for cavalry to trot or gallop on
Its road marches. The trooper la re
quired to carry bis three weapons
rifle, pistol and saber over a hundred
rounds of ball ammunition, his blan
ket shelter tent, canteen, extra bone
shoes and sundry other articles, all of
which add considerable weight to that
of the trooper.
This weight Is mora, or less concen
trated at comparatively few points In
stead of being uniformly distributed
over the horse' back, so that at a trot.
In spite of all that may be done to
avoid It, the concussion at certain
points is considerable and tf kept up
tends to develop blisters and sores on
the horse's back, which may Increase
until the animal Is no longer lit to use.
As the Bupply department furnishes
but one horse to each, trooper, differ
ing in this respect from the mounts of
the cowboy, who has as many as he
wants, a constant vigilance Is required
on the part of the captain while on a
long march In order to keep his horses
serviceable and prevent his troopers
from becoming dismounted.
This be accomplishes In part by
marching at a walk whenever the cir
cumstances will admit It By means of
the walk we make four miles an hour,
says Captain William F. Flynn. U. S.
A., In Forest and Stream, and as twen
ty-flve miles Is considered a fair day's
march It Is thus inudo In about seven
hours, considering the necessary halts.
The wagons carrying our supplies can
go no fnster than that, and there Is
rarely any advautage In renchlug one's
camping ground very much In advance
of the wngons.
It la customary with individual tour
ists and campers upon making camp
to turn their horses loose and either
to watch them or else trust to luck tu
the mutter of finding them ugaln. We
aro not permitted to do this In tbo
army. We always mean to provide
grain for our animals on the march.
and when we are unable to buy hay
en route and thus have to rely upon
grazing we put each horse out ou a
rope fastened to a picket pin driven In
the ground,
un the march each mounted man
carries bis lariat aud pin attached to
bis saddle and as soon as he uusaddles
seeks a good grazing place for bis
horse and drives his pin In the ground,
The horse thus gets a limited area
upon which to graze. The pins are
changed once or twice during the even
lng, and as the horse stays all night on
his rope he gets a pretty fair chance
at the grass, after all, and when we
want him In the morning w can And
him.
The horses having been unsaddled
and disposed of, the men then put up
their shelter tents. A shelter tent Is 9
convenient little affair made In two
halves to accommodate nicely two sol
diers. Each soldier carries bis half
and bis pole with him on bis blanket
roll attached to his saddle, so si soon
as be unsaddles he csn select bis
"bunkle" and put up bis tent The of.
Beers' tents are wall tents, carried In
the wagons and cannot be put up till
the wagons come In,
As soon as that takes place details
of men put up the officer' tents, get
wood and water for the cooks, and the
latter build tbelr fire and at once set
about getting supper. Soldiers Ilk to
have tbelr food well cooked; but, bet-
ter still, they appear to like It prompt
ly cooked, and that camp cook Is at
ways popular who yells "Come and
get it!" just a Uttle sooner than It Is
expected, i
On the march wt eat but two meals
a day. After breakfast the cooks give
each man a liberal sandwich of bacon
and bread. This the man Incloses in
bis meat can and when he gets bun
gry eats It This constitutes his mid
day meal.
Supper over, a guard Is posted to
look out for the safety of the camp,
and the other men usually collect fuel,
build a rousing Ore, gather round
and amuse themselves by singing, tell
ing yarns and cracking Jokes upon
each other till bedtime, which comes
pretty early with men on the inarch
Tbs officers fill In the time in about
the same manner.
On the march ons always has to rise
early. There are so many things to be
dons In order to get the cavalcade fair-
ly on th road that early rising Is es
sential. The guard rouses the cooks
long before daylight, and by th time
the horses are fed and brushed ett
the cook announces breakfast After
breakfast th tents are taken down,
wagons packed, th borses saddled, and
th column la one more on th marcn.
BATTERY PARK BANK
A8HKV1LLE, If. C.
J. F. SAWYER. President
T. C. COXB, 1st Vloe President
XL BLUDER. Id Vice President
S K. RANKIN, Cashier.
Capital,. $100,000.00
tfiifJ-'Ol'rci'j 1130,000.00
traxs a erg A GimCRAJj
BAKXINCJ BUSINESS
Bpeclal attention given to collec
tions.
. Deaorlbed.
"Pa, what Is meant by a nervous
wreck f
"A nervous wreck, my boy. Is some
thing that a woman says sha Is every
tun ab gets a headache." Detroit
Fre Press.
A U always has a certain amount of
weight with the who wish to be
lieve It-Rice.
Chaplelgh Surgery Is making won
derful strides, Miss Cutting. Why,. It
has actually enabled men to live
without their normal quantity
bwaln, doncher know. ,
uiu. rnttlnr Indeed! Are you
Four pr cent In Una paid speaking from personal experience,
F) n Tl
1 A ST1
1HEN you pick up the beautiful big De
cember number of THE DELINEATOR
you may like to exercise a woman's pre
rogative of turning to tlie last page "just to see How
it comes out."
If you do, you will find there a most artistic
appeal to every sweet tooth in America.
Then if you turn backward past the quaint little
Eskimo eating his Christmas-tree candles, past Aunt Betty's
cheery letter, past Sir Launcelots Christmas fun for boys,
past Donakins wonderful adventures with his "Wild
West" book, past Mammy Possum, and the Jenny Wren
Club, you will run into the last end of Eugene Woods
magnetically human fact story, "Attending to His Drop."
Among all the interesting, amusing, and necessary things
that fill each month's Delineator there is always something
that insists on being read first. This is one of them.
If you start at the front end, after you have enjoyed
the lovely painting by Gardner Soper, run through the pages
where the last word in fashions is illustrated so charrriingly
in color. Pause for a moment at page 494; don't over
look its message. Read how a great group of readers can
be of help to the editors, and how simple it is for the same
' readers to be of service to others. Now look at the story
of the Pope's gentle life, at the charming tale by the
author of " Wee MacGreegor," guess "What a Home with
Forty Daughters" is about, and fall haphazard on the new
Kipling story there again you are treed, and it may be
hours, perhaps days, before you will ever strike the heart
of the magazine with its four full-page wonder-paintings of
NEW YORK, that took nearly a year in the making, and
that would look so cheerful on the nursery walls.
Tackle it from either end, front or back, it makes
little difference; it's a fine, big, inspiring,
sumptuous number of THE DELINEATOR,
and you need , it
I - V
BETTER GET IT NOW
HE DUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO., Buitcrick IIEV c:
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Mr. Chaplelgh? Chicago New