North Carolina Newspapers

PAGS SEL THE ASHEVILL2 GAZSTT2-1TST7S. GRAHAM OF CLAVERHOUSE IAN MacLAREN, Author of "Bcshle the Bonnie Ilrirr Basil.'' "tir Neighbors," Ac. Copyright, 1907, by John Watson. ; (CONTINtKU) - .The Fattlo of filnefle wan to Inst all day, and before rvenlnK the two ar mies would be generally encaged; eishlven thousand men were to fall on liolh sides, and there mere to be ninny hot encounters, but the sharpest took lilnce at the renter and early In the tiny. The cavalry with the Kngllsh volunteer were thrown forward to hinder the ndvnnce of the French cav alry, who while their infantry were tli-allns; with the Spanish corps, werv li lnn hurled nt ibe center In order ti rut the army In two and confine the Dutch t"oiip to the delile, or If they emt-rged from the defile, to crush them before they could deploy on the broUen country. "Where do yon take It Is the point of conflict?" avkc.l Carlton ns the reit Iment of the (Miar-ls with which they were nerving went forward ;it a sh:irp trot nt-rooa the level nrnund. on wltl.'li the rem h cnvalry fOnmlil soon nenrinK. "Where I hia MlBhne hlmet.lf. fur 1 can get no slt-ht of th. .' rest of the Dutch cavalry?" 'To the left, 1 take It. where tin flKht ha already bcann. Do you not hear the firing? mul I deem to catch evne shouts, u If the Dutch and the l'rench wert already meet in?. Min;l you. Carlton, his llighnc may, have lier too confident and laid the army tpen o attack, but he can tell where the heart of the situation is, and hi hiudners will be to resint the French onlnuglit till the Infitntrv are in posi tion. Jnt m: I thought, v.- are to k" to hi aid, ami in ten minutes, or my tiame is not Or.'.ham. we t luiil have ns much n we imt " tn ieH' than that lnce of time 1 1 t realmi-nt. now piiMoplng. found them selves in the Immediate rear of the flghting line and opened nut ami prc twred t'i ndance. In frunt of them three replm -nt of Dutch cavalry were being Iteateii liack by a l'rench brig ade, and Jut when the RriKllxh volun teers arrived the French received a In'ge accrsslnn of strength, and the liu'ch, broken and ridden down by weicht of mi n and horses, were drivi n back. It was In vain that their colonel firdt red hix men to ciiurge. for in fifty yard the mar. of Dutch cavalry in front wre thrown upon them anil broke their line. It via now a man tn man nl hand to hand conflict fur a few minutes, and t'laverhoum-, Win n he bad dlsontiinsleil lilin If frnni the htirlv-hurlv. and forced his vvnv through the mas", wan In Immediate conflict with ii French oftici r In front of their line, whom he disarmed by a clever sword trick whb Ii lie hail l ai li ft! from a master of iir.'i In the FTuirh service. A l'rench soldli mlKsed Clav. rhoii-'s l,. a I l.v a hair s bread th, while he. swerving, struck j down another ou bis right. Cirlto.i ' had disappeared.' Hales had been Wounded, but In the end ape d Itli i his life. Collier and Claverhoiise were j How In the open space behind the lirM 1 1 line of the French cavalrv, and th-v ! eool.l e.. morn II1.111 of.- lei'eli oUii- and some of Ihe Dutch troopers alsi In the same duiigeroiis portion. (Ira bum was considering what to do when he caught ght. a short distance oif I on the lift, of a figure he seemed o know: It was .in o'licer riding slowly along the line as if In command, and taking no heed of the many incidents happening round him. "Collier," cried (irnlinm, "see you who thnt Is among the French ol Olers alone and at their mercy As I am a living man It Is the Prince him self, flood God! how did he git there, and what Is be going to do?" Vhlle Orhham Was speaking the Prince of Orange, who was now unite cloc to hlin. but gave 110 sign that he recognised him. suddenly threw out an tirder in French to the regiment be hind which he was riding, and which was hew ing It way through a mass nf Dutch. He culled on them to halt and reform, and their olftccr suppos ing; him to be one of their generals who had arrived from headquarters, set to work to extricate their men from the melee. The Prince passed wl!h the utmost coolness through their line as If to see what was doing in . front, while Claverhoiise and Collier followed him as If they were attached. As soon as be had got to the open apace In front, for what remained of the Dutch were In rapid retreat, and were scattering In all ti.rec Hons, he put spurs to his horse, and shouting to Claverhoiise and Collier to follow rap- Idly, for his trick hod already been detected, he gnl loped forward to the place where the crowd of fugitives was thinnest, that he might s ' soon as possible rejoin bis stuff and resume command when nhove ell times a general was needed. A French ottleer. however, had recognised him as he tmssed through the line, and now with some dosen soldiers was pursuing at fuM speed. The Prince's horse had been wounded in two places and was also blown with exertion, and passing over some marshy ground had not strength tn clear It. but plunged help. . lessly In th soft soil. In two minutes ho French would have been upon them and made th greatest capture cif Ihe war, Claverhouso, lesplng otf his horse, asked the Prince to mount, who. Instantly and without more than a nod. sprang Into the saddle and es caped when the Frenchmen were within a few yards. Claverhouse fired at the French oltlrvr and missed him. but brought down his horse, which Important to Mothers , A record of Uty-flea yoara continu ous UH of "Mr, WluaJow's Hootliing Kyrap" by mothers In all parts of tho world, la tho highest prslao that any remedy for "children teething" has vtr recelvsd. Every year the young mother follows tn the footsteps of hr mother and finds Mrs, Wlnskm goo thine Byrnp to bo tho favorlU. and ma It baa von on for a period of litv-flvo years. Millions of mothers bad naod It for their children while toothing with perfect success. 11 soothes the child, softens tho gums, allays all pain, diarrhoea, wind collo. Bold by dnietfsta and medicine deal ers In all asjn-ts of the known world. Guaranteed asdor th rood and Drug Art of Jane II. ltd. Bona Number tatl. Twenty -five cent a bottle, ' Be sure and ask forMra. Wlnlirw did Just M well, and Collier sent hi sward through the shoulder of the French soldier who followed next. Ctnvrrhniisc. seizing t his minute of delay, ran with all his might for n hedge, over 'hlch dismounted strag Itlcrs were climbing, in hot haste, and made for the nearest ga. It was blocked by ft tall and heavily-builjl Dutch drajoon. who could neither get through tior buck, and was swearing fearfully. "It's mnist nwfu' to see a Christian man misusing th" laud's mercies like that," and at the sound of that famil iar voice Clnverhouse turned to rtnd firimond by his side, who had been out In the hope of finding his muster, ami h:id certninlv come to his aid at the right time. "Would onybody but a blunderln' foot of a Dutchman think of blockin' a pas:.ge when the troops arc in re trer.t? If we carina get through him. v.e hail l.etti r get ower him. I've hclued ye n cross a dyke afore. Maisler John, and there yc go." Claverhoiise, Juriiiilng on Orimond, who made a biu k for him, went over the Dutch man' shoulders. Then he seized the Dutchman by his arm, while firimond noted as n l.fittering-riim behind: o they pulled what remained of him. like a cork out of the mouth of n tiolUe, and Orimond followed his ma.'tef. Collier, who had been cover ing th, retreat, left his hors. to its fat- ii ml ran by the same convenient gap. "To think o' the perversity o' th Dutchman listructin' n riiht o' v esp.cialiy on sich a busy day, wi' hi ; nrm-Mc'. 'unmannerly .carens, as if he j liail been a Highland cnltlo beast. Del' It;- would make a grand Cove- Hunter lor the cursed thraWnneas o' him " That night when the F.nglish volun teers, who bad all es.-aped with some slight wounds and the loss of their Hi virago, w ere going over the dny's work, en othci r attached to the prince 1 nsked If (i Scots gentleman called Mr. liriihim was present. When Claver- 1 hme -nse and saluted him, the eltici r saiu, witn me curt ur vity or his kinu. "Ills Highness desires your presence." and immediately turned iiijd srde ofT !n the direction of the hend'iuar ler:. wiille Clnverhouse, shrugging his shoulders, followed him In his usual leisurely fashion, (in arriving nt ihe farm-house where the Prince had iinni' after the French had retired, lirih.im wan Immediately nhowu iitto his room. The Prince, rlliii; nnd re turning Claverhouse's respectful salu tation, gave hlin on" long searching i:l incc. and then said: "You did me a great eer.lce today, and saved mi I ' Tmui from capture, perhaps my life death. I do not forget am man ,vl'" '"" 1"1"' "' "d. and who is '"V t. me What yon desire at my bands I do not know, nnd what It would b- best to do for you I do not know. If yon -:.r-n!ne after '" experience to remain in mv ser- ! vie V In . Mill If von show vonrself th col d sold er 1 lake you to be, you will not mlf promotion. That Is all I will say tonight, for I I now not where v ""r unibltions may lie." The Prlnc. lool ed c'ddlv at Cruham's love-lock ainl Cavalier air. "Your cause may led lie my cause. 1 bid vou good evening. Mr. (icahain. We shall meet again." 11 ITHK III. A Decisive Hlow. "You hnve the devil's luck, f!ra ham." said lnke, w)n had taken n meal fl' for two men. nnd vow had settled down to smoke rut I drink for the evening. "To get the best place In the nttnek today on the town, and to cscripe with nothing more than a ent scratch, which will not hurt your beauty, is more than any ordinary man can expe"t. There will be some hot work before Ornve Is taken, and pb nty of good men will get their marching orders." for the Prime and his troop wire now lxsieging nrave keenly, nnd the F.ngllsh volunteers were messing together after an assault which had enptured some of the out works. "I would lay you what you like, IJiMiko," drawled Venner. "If I were not n Puritan, and didn't disapprove of ilrli'klng and gambling and other wn'kii of Hatan, that Chnmllly will come to terms within fourteen days. He has no stomach for those mortars tha' are playing on the place, and he knows that orange, having got his teeth In, will never take them out. Another assault like today will settle the matter. Oruhnm here used tn say that his Highness was an Icicle, but I Jndje him a good fighting man. You will get as much as you want If you follow the Prince. Bnllantine that's gone today always said that there was no soldier In F.urope he would put before the Prince, ftpeaklng about that. who. think you. will get the place of lletitenant-eobmel In the Hcots llrlg ad In succession to Blr William T" "Don't know, and don't cure," said Collier, stretching himself and yawn ing. "It will go to Mime ofltecr of the Kcots lirlgude, and though I am a Scot, nobody remembera that, and pass for an Englishman. And to tell the truth, I'm happier with you vol unteers than among those canny Scots; they are as Jealous and aa bigoted as Soundhead Conventicle, and I don't envy the man who gets promotion among them. Hut It doesn't concern any ot us. , "There I differ with you, comrade," broke In Carlton. "You seem to havo forgotten that one of our good com pany Is not only a rVol. but has done the Prince priceless service. I make little doubt that we shall hear newt In twentv-four hours. We are proud to have Mr. Qraham with us, for ho Is a good comrade and a good soldier, but I expect tomorrow to drink a flask of wine to his commission as lleuten-nnt-colonl. What say you to my Idea?" "If promotion went by merit I'm with you. Carlton; but. faith. It goes by everything else, and specially back door Influence. A man gets hla step, not because he la a good soldier, but because he has got a friend at court, nt "That such things art dons, Itooke, a . , BEST VS TRIAL TO PEOVZ IT. ftrooka Appliance. The wonderful new discovery. The above Illustration plainly shows what a few weeks' wear ing of tht new appliance will do. No obnoxious springs or pads. lias Au tomatic Air Cushions. Itliul ami draws the broken parts together as you would n broken limb. No salves. No lies. Durable, cheap. Pat. Sept 10, '01. Sent wi trial to prove it. 4. I'llKi: IXFDIIMATHIX IX 4 C. K. Urooks, 2218 1! OVI'ON rooks lililg.. .Marshall. Alien. I'leuse send me by mall in plain wrappir your liook on Hupture, measuring blank and price list free of charge. It is understood that In case 1 order later you will send on trial. ' ' Name Address City .State. it I will not deny, hut they say thnt pro- motion goes fairly where his Highness commands: he has an eve for a good sol '.ir r. and you have forgotten that he would not be in his place today I had It not been for our comrade's help." 'I remember tint finite well, and I wish to l!od other peopl may rcmcm pretly good her. for f'irahnm ran a 1 hance of ch'slug his life that day and never seeing .Scotland again, but Princes have short memories. If Charb-s 11. ot sainted chnrocter had called to his mind that my grand father, more fool be, melted all his Plate nnd lest nil bis land, to say nothing of three or four sons, for the j lunlnlng nine and a half years In the smart cause, 1 would not he a gentle- j territorial reserve, all liability to serf man volunteer in this army without a ! jce casing ut forty-live Mm re gold piece I,, my pocket. Kings Tne u frequetl,y g0 hated hlcFS you at the time w th tnanv ,. ,, m ... . , pretty wonbi. and then don't kn.v ' th,at" "nnvr of nfh,lM,s n,re your race next time you meet; but I orl,'r 10 avoW " n,any wish you good liick,'!raham. nnd I j cases substitutes are provided by the drink your health. W hat think you wealthy, though there tire -stringent yourself. .regulations with regard to the pro- "vwint I ought to think, gentlemen, Is thai I nin mm h honored to huv v our' good opinion and your friendly wishes." And iiiahani gathered them all with a smile that gave his delicate and comely features a rare fascination. You are true coniraib s as well as brave gentlemen. I will not deny, though I would only say it among my rieiuls, that I have thought of tnat vacancy, and have wondered whether the the appointment would como my way. 1 received, Indeed, a private word to apply for It this evening, but thnt 1 will not do. The Prince knows what I have done, though I do not make so much of saving his life ,Mi yon inny thick. If he Is pleased co give me this advance, well, gentlemen, I hope I shall not bring disgrace upon the Scots lirlgude. Hut let us change the sublect. We I e n barbarous peo ple In the North, but after all a, gen tleman does not love to talk about his iwn doings, still less of his own glory. To bed. my comrades, we may have heavy work tomorrow." The Prime gave his troops a day's rest, and left the artillery to do their work, nnd Claverhouse whs reudlng for the sixth time some letters of his mother's, when Orimond came in with the air of a man full of news, but de termined not to tell them until he was questioned, and even then to give what he had grudgingly and by way of favor. "What news, did ye-say, Mr. John.' Weel, if ye mean from Scotland, ye have the Inst yersel' In the letters of your honorable mlther. What I am hearing from some Krot that cam o il o' the west country is that If the council does iih malster the Covenan ters, the dear carles will malster them, and then Scotland will he a gey ill place to live In. It will be a fin slcht when you and me, Claverhouse, has to sign the Solemn league thut Covenant, and hear Sandy Peden, thut they call a prophet, preachln' three hour on tho sins o' prelacy and danc In". My rerles!" And at the thought thereof Orimond lost the power of speech. (To UK coxnxt Kn.) M'Xr'LOWKH PHIUisoPIIY. Atchison fllobe. You don't have to weigh most peo- j pie In the balance to And them want ing. If a man reduce tho number of his faults h will find also that he Is re ducing his expenses. Nothing pleases a woman more than to ay. when you admire something she has on- "I made It myself." When you Invite anyone to your house they always say, "Ion't go to any trouble," but they always expect you to go to trouble, and will talk about you If you don't. A iflrl who Is always talking of marrying usually keeps It up after she becomes old and toothless. There la no get-rlch-quick scheme equal to a poor girl marrying a rich man. But It's hard to do The Look-on-the-Brlght-8lde-8oclfc-ty haa a new member, a woman who waa made a widow within the present year. "1 miss him." she said, with sobs, "but t And some consolation In the thought thnt there Is no one around grumbling about Christmas br ing all Tomfoolery. Another ray of sunshine In mv deep grief Is that I am escaping the burden of worrying over what to get him for Chrlstma. Stuff. Cadi ui fa'ptr Cttrul far JE-;1.?! Ut!S. 3 Ir.y,' 'l J1,C J. OLD WORLD ARMIES Drafting Methods by Which Their Strength Is Maintained. TRICKS OF THE CONSCRIPTS. All Manner of Dodges Are Adopted by th Eligible Young Men to Avoid tho Enforced Military Ssrvieo That Is 80 Hateful to Them. We hear a good deal about conscrip tion, but few people know what It ac tually means. In do couutry la erery person who la able to fight drafted Into the army. All males wbo are lia ble to serve undergo a physical exam ination, -resulting In only a certain number being passed as tit for service. No government baa sulllclent funds to draft the whole of these men Into the regular army, so a selection la made by ballot, the number of weo en rolled varying according to the funds In the bands of the authorities. The pay, provided for the conscript la necessarily very fritting Indeed and will not compiine with thnt paid to vol unteer soldiers. In fact. It is generally true thnt the conscript must fall back upon bis private nteani. The methods vary In each country. Hut take the case of one European po&pr. Every male subject not phys ically lucnpacltuied Is liable to enter the army at the age of twenty, al though those who cure to enlist may do so at eighteen. A register Is kept of all the youths who reach the age of twenty In the particular year. Men under Ave feet two inches In height are exempt from service, as well, of course, as those who suffer from . natural Infirmities which render them unsuitable for ac tive service; Other men are also exempt If they have helpless dependents thus the only son of a widow or of a disabled father, the latter category also Includ ing the only son of a father wbo Is above seventy years of age. Then the eldest of a far illy of orphans Is ex empt, and In the case of two sous only one is liable, there being various other exemptions. The term served by the conscript Is one of twenty-live years, three years befog spent lu the regular army, six and one-half In tho army reserve, six In the territorial -rmy nud the re- vision of the institutes. lu most Muropean countries military malingering In order to avoid compul sory military service lias reached the stage of n Hue art. In fact, a formida ble list of new crinu-tt has heeti added to the statutes ns a result, and medical men frequently have to suffer for tbelr assistance lu Ibis particular kind of fraud. Thus some time ago 11 nntulier of Cologue doctor were arrested umu a charge ot having iiiliiiiiilsiercd pills to young conscript. Thee puis consist ed of drugs which produced the symp toms of heart disease so eftectively as completely to deceive ihe military au thorities, wltb the result that the con scripts were declared until for service lu this ense the fraud was brought to light by oue of the conscripts dylug ns a result of an overdose of the medi cine. In Germany, where tho rouscilpt Is frequently treated with the greatest harshness, there are very few towns where there are not sisnlallsts whose living depends solely In Inducing such a condition of affairs m will render young men exempt by reason of unfit tiess. lu the French army It la quit com nioti for youths to feign all manner ot Ills, deafness being the nsunl ailment trusted to lu order to escape the serv ice. Aa a result the military doctors buve made ao especial study of meth ods of detecting felgued deafness and to trap the cunning youth wbo acts the part of a deaf man. Another common practice In Franca is to tamper with the eyesight, though this frequently results la permanent Injury. For Instance, abort sight Is produced by wearing powerful coo cave glaases for a considerable time despite the risk of bringing about per manent blindness. It Is no uncom mon occurrence for men to commit sui cide rather than submit to forced serv ce In the army. In eastern Europe most brutal metb- lods are adopted by parents In order that tbelr sons may be able to work for tbetn Instead ot serving In the army. The boys are frequently ill treated, and It la not at all uncommon even for tbelr limbs to be broken or their sight to be destroyed In order to prevent any likelihood of tbelr baring to become soldiers. Switzerland probably bJs the cheap est army and the -least burdensome methods ot conscription, tbe service being much lighter than la tbe other continental armies. Indeed, the con script In tbe Infantry army baa to un dergo actual training for only 135 days during the entire period 0 bis service. -Philadelphia Ledger. Knew Hsr Minutes. Bridget Will yea nave your dinner now. sorr. or wait for tbe missus? Head nf the Douse Where la your mistress. Bridget? Brtdget-'i 'here's an auction beyant tbe corner, sorr, an' he said she'd atop there for a mlnolL fiend of tbe House Hive dinner now. Bridget. -New York 8un. Re (lections ot a Bachelor. New Tork Press. When you see a man with a good disposition It's only .a sign he's well fed. The mere a girl eonM be afraid s mnrr would make love to her tha nmr I he could wonder he didn't. YOU CAN CUBE THAT BACKACHE. TMn kaiir th hmrk. ilixunnu. hMduhe Slid central h"2ww. txn s pacloise of Mmhcr Gray s Ali-TilALIAN-LKAr fur all Kidney, Ulsdder snd Uriosry trooble. WIhii jiw fl ail run down, tinl, wenk and without energy yon need lew A wm AlihM nU.Mtft hrh rum. Am revulAIOT It ! j-3 zftZ2 Mmaia sent rubK. Aoaresi, ids siium wj Ck,UBo7,N.Y. DITLOSIATIC CHANGES. Taffs-Appolntmenta to Forelgli Posts Meet With Strong ' Approval. " Philadelphia Press. The appointments mado to tha leading diplomatic positions by Pres ident Taft yesterday will meet general approval, and still more the policy that a term is to be set to service abroad. ' ' Mr. Henry White has come home. Dr. David Jayne Hill remains at Ber lin, as he should, but in 'due time he will retorn. The term of Mr. White law Reld at London Is extended, but only for a season. . The-term of Mr. W. W. Uockhlll, at St. Peters'jurif, it Is reported, will be his last. Promotion, training, and service In diplomatic positions are all needed. 1 They are valuable to the country and useful to the service. But too long a residence abroad puts a man out -of touch with American views and pub lic opinion In this-country. He be comes imbued with the attitude .and opinion of foreign countries. In some cases he ceases to feel a respect for American standards and American principles, and goes farther than even Europeans ' In his attention to rank, position, nnd royalty. Tha return of men who have had long service In leading positions and the steady promotion of those below to Important posts is wise. It gives training traditions, and experience, and yet prevents the American diplo matic service from ceasing to , be American. - , ' Of the nominations - for service abroad made yesterday most are pro motions. Mr. Kobert Bacon goes to Paris, after service. In the state de partment Of the other selections, only three, Richard C. Kerens, to Vi enna; William James Calhoun, to Pe king, and Henry II. Gage, to Lisbon, are the ones who have not served abroad In some capacity. Training is as necessary In diplomacy aa in any other calling, nnd the prospect of promotion is greatly improving the men in our lower posts abroad. HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM it Is An Internal . Disease and Re quires an Interval Remedy. The cause of Rheumatism and kind red diseases, is an excess of uric acid In the blood. To cure this terrible disease this acid must be expelled and the system so regulated that no more acid will be formed In excessive quan tities. Rheumatism Is an Interna disease and requirea an internal rem edy. Rubbing with Oila and Lini ments will not cure, affords only tem porary relief at best, causes you to de lay the proper treatment, and allows the malady to get a firmer hold on ou. Liniments may eaaa the p&ln, but they will no more cure Rheuma tism than paint will change the fibre of rotten wood. v Science baa at last discovered a per fect and complete cure, which la call ed "Rheumaclde." Tested In hundreds of cases, It has effected the most mar velous cures; we believe It will cure you. Rheumaclde "gets at the Joints from the Inside," sweeps the poisons oue of the system, tones up the stom ach, regulates the liver and kidneys and makes you well all over. Rheu maclde "strikes the root of the dis ease and removea Its cause." This splendid remedy Is sold by druggists and dealers generally at 60c. and jit bottle. In tablet form at 25c and 60c a package, by mail. Get a bottle to day. Booklet free If you write to Bobbltt Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. For aale by all druggists. - NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of a mechanic's lien for repatra and storage due the under signed by W. A. REXFORD, notice Is hereby given that on the S day of January, A. P, 1J10, before the Court Hor.se door In the city of Ashevtl'e, the undersigned will offer for sale to highest bidder, for cash, one automobile, of the Reo make, twen ty horse-power touring car, seating Ave passengers, now In the possession of the underslgnt Terms of salecash . This December ISth, 10. P. W. PUREFOT. i-t;t BATTERY PARK BANK ASHEVnXE, W. O. J. P. BAWTER, President T. C COXE. 1st Vies Praeldsnt B. BLTJDKR. Id Vice President 3. U RANKIN, Cashier. Capital ...... 1100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $130,000.00 TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BTJBIKESS Special attention given to collec tions. Four per cent Intenat paid en time flepoetta. WZAVERVILLE LINE SCHEDULE Lt. Pack ftqnare Lt Weaverrllle A. X. 1.10 10.10 ll.lt P. M. lit 4.10 1.00 Sunday except A. M. 10 1.00 -11.00 , P. H. 1.00 I 00 1.00 Schedule same on the 1.10 A. M. trip la omitted, and la favorable weather an extra ear will leave AshsvUle at t P. at. G AYET Y MOVING PICTURES Six different sub jects each show. 5and l0c , , ' ' Take a Trip to CaMornia-ColoFsdo or any part of the great West - : :. '- on the ; -' .... . j St Louis - Colorado limited 'Leaving St Louia Union Station daily at 2 p. m. over the I Wabash; biad The Shortest and Safest Roate ' ' Electric block signals dining car meals a la carte perfect track. For literature. Information, ' - rates, etc, call. on or address ' Geo. L. Word, Gen. So. Agt , Wabash R. R. Co. 4 No. Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga. , . IF YOU ENTER THE ASHEVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE tnis: week, you get a full set of books FEEE with your scholarship. Out-of-town pupils get railroad fare FREE, but your scholarship must be signed up this week. . THIRTY NEW PUPILS ' N- Will enter in January one hundred must enter the Winter Term. Please call at the college or write. HENRY S. SHOCKLEY, Prin. A Sewing Machine Motor Is Always Ready And Costs Only One-Fifth -of One Cent Per Hour to Run Buy One Now and Save Health and Strength ASHEVILLE ELECTRIC CO. Phone 69. SOTJTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE, KFrKCTlVK NOV. 15. l0t. Schedule fljptrea published aa Int ormatloa and not guarantee Eaatera Time, 1 ARRIVES FROM DEPARTS FOR No. 7. from L. Toxawa. .11.20 a, ra. No. I for Lake Toxaway .1.10 p.m. No. from Charleston .. 1:10 p.m. No. 10 for Charleston ... 4:10 p.m. No. 11 from New Tork..,. S:U p.m. No. 11 for Cincinnati.. .S:0S p.m. No. 11 from Cincinnati. .. 1:01 p.m. No. 12 for New Tork. 1:11 n.m. No. lt from Charleston. .. 0:11 p.m. No. II from Murphy. .. ., 0:40 p.m. No. 10 from Murphy 1:10 p.m. 1:11 p.m. 1:10 a-m. No. II from Ooldsboro .. . No. II from Waahlngton . . No. II from Memphta . . No. 101 from Bristol. 6:80 a.m. i:i p.m. Through sleeping cars to and from New Tork. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Jacksonville, Memphis, phattanooga, Cincinnati, Louisville. Chair cars to and from Ooldsboro. For further Information apply to . - 9. H. WOOD District Pa-. Act t nnintv r t 4 STREET CAR SCHEDULE Zillicoa & Return Riverside Park Montford Are. to Santee Street Depot Via m. and every II mlnutea until 1:11; then ev- o.(. ii. . ery T 1-1 minutes until :0; then every II mln- BOUlMlCie AVe. , utea tnr 11:00. last car. Depot Via ' :,9 ! and every II minutes until I French Broad Av. th, minute tm'iiioo. M&nor :4I T thel every II minutes i till 11 p. m. . Charlotte Street m. then every ll mln. till 7:41 p. m. TerniinUS " 0,oIo runs through to Golf dub, PattOn Ave. - . m- u4 TrT 11 minutes tUl ll: p. m. East Street t a. m. and every ll minutes till 11:00 p. m. Grace Via I a. m. and evry 10 mlnutea till 11:00 last car. afj, a ' U.:f to 1:00 p. m. and from 1:00 to 7:00 p. m. uemmon AVS. i a ll minute schedule will be maintained. triltmnra m n1 every 11 mlnutea till 1:10 p. m. ouuap" then every 10 minutes till 11:00, last car. RliniiaV anofcekAiils.. iHeVAM l a- "-"4" u w wu uiaiue ejaaau c a euvii uivU vava iyl a. m. Car for Depot via Bouthslde 7:00:, 7:10, 1:00 a. m. Next regular .r uvm wa oijaare i:4 both . cmr mm oquare ior charlotte atreet at 1:45. First ear leaves Square for Riverside 1:10. next t:il. With the above exceptions. Bunday schedule eommenoee at I a. m. tad continues same aa week days, - . On evenlnta when entertainments are In progress at either Auditorium or Opera House, the last trip on t!l lines will be from entertainment, leaving Square at regular time and holding ever at Auilitorlum or Opera Car lavtj e'juarsati tneel? J:. t nU ,i v i, tj . tn!nute ."htor hodnjd ar f)m.im i -a artivaL , , " ' ', J. F. Van Rensselaer, G. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co, 131 Peach tree St, Atlanta, Ge, m No. 14 for Charleston . ,.fT:00 a.m. No. 1? for Murphy 1:10 a.m. No. it for Murphy .... . 1:11 p.m. No. 11 for Golds boro , .. 1:00 S-m. No. If for Memphis. .... 1:40 a.m No. II for Washington .. Till a,m. no. 101 for Bristol 7:10 IN EFFECT OCT. 1TTH, l0t. I, 1:11 a. m. 1:10 and every II mlnutea until 1.00 p. m. then every hour until 11:00 p. m. 10:10 a. m. and every T 1-1 minutes until 11:00 p. m., except 1:07 and 10:07 which go to Soco street only. a.n . . aui lowing particulars; Boutbslds and French Broad. , .