Monday, June 9, 1913.
133 ASJTEVTLL3 QAnTTl-irBTTl
P1G2 THREE
People's Department Store
It Pays to Trade Here
"We're showing a new creation in a Balkan blonse,
something different, and copied from one of the high
est priced models. It's made of extra fine white cotton
twill, all white collar, cuffs and pockets, :with trim
ming touches of navy or red or with red or navy col
lar, cuffs and pockets contrastingly trimmed, navy
with red or red collar, cuffs and pockets ' with white
touches. End of collar has . cluster of pearl buttons.,
Sizes, 8 to 20 years. Value $2.00.
Special $1.19
Buster Brown Hosiery for thewhole family.
Educator Shoes for children. -
As We Advertise We Sell
People's Department Store
40-42 Patton Avenue.
Mother1 V' Mine .-. i'. ;. 'i-.Vi.
Kour Japanese Songs. ......
Song of the Plum Tree.
Song of the Pine Tree.
Song of the Well Rope.
Pillow Song.
Dearest ...................
'.'STfturs Interborough-Met. ... .. ... 1SV
.You iik lnterborough-Met. fd ........ 47
Inter Harvester 100
Louisville & Nashville ...121
Missouri; Pacific 27
Mo., Kalis. & Tex..., li
Homer Lehigh Valley 147
Banjo Song Homer National Lead .............. . 44
The Betrothal Kursteiner New York Central ............ 98H
His Lullaby . . , Kursteiner Norfolk & Western. ........... 100
Morning ............... Kursteiner . Northern Pacific 109V4
Written for and dedicated to Mr. Pennsylvania ... ... ......... 108 Vi
Rice. i People's Gas .............. ... 106
Pullman Palace Car 151
The extension of time for listing of Reading ...... 155
property! for taxes expires Wednesday. ! Rock Island Co 14
June 11.
NAMGIAL
101-2t Rock Island pfd
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway .....
Union Pacific .........
United States Steel
United States Steel pfd.
Wabash ... ..........
Western Union . ......
Stock, Bondi, Cotton,
(ham, Provisions, Money
Hew TforK, New Or
leans, Chicago and For
eign Market News.
23
91
20
143
52
104 J
2
00
NEW TORK COTTON FUTURES.
By Associated Press.
Open. Close.
January ., 11.07, 11.07
February . . . . . . 11.18
March .. .. ,. . 11.19 11.27
June 11.80
July .. .. 11.75 11.88
August.. .. .. ... .. 11.62 11.76
September... ..' . . 11.32
October .. .. .. .. .. 11.16 11.24
I November , . 11.23
December .. .. 11.15 11.25
After Examinations State
Medical Society Will Meet
at Morehead City.
Dr. L. B. McBrayer left tha city
yesterday for Morehead City to at
tend the sessions of the state board of
medical examiners which begin there
tomorrow.' Dr. McBrayer is a member
of the board of examiners and is In
charge of the department of gynecol
ogy and obstetrics. He will compile
.lie questions for this department
which the young physicians seeking
license will have to give consideration
dining the examination. Dr. O.. O.
Miller of this city is also attending the
sessions of the board as a candidate
for a license to practice medicine.
Besides Dr. McBrayer, the board of
examiners Is constituted as follows:
Dr. J. C. Rodman of Washington,
surgeon; Dr. W. W. McKenzie of Sal-
islniiy, anatomy and pathology; Dr. H.
II. Hudson of Greensboro, practice of
medicine;' Dr. J,ohn Bynum of Wln
ston-Salem, materia medica and ther
apeiilies; Dr. J. L. Nicholson of Rich
lands, and Dr. B. K. Hayes of Oxford,
chemistry and discuses of children.
Following the meeting of the board
which will be In session all this week,
the North Carolina State Medical so
ciety will meet In Morehead City next
week, the meetings to begin on Tues
day and lasting through Thursday.
The program for these meetings is
very comprehensive and it is expected
that the physicians In attendance will
enjoy a most profitable as well as a
delightful outing. A number of Ashe
vllle physicians are expected to attend
the meeting of the society.
PET OF THE
AT MAJESTIC FOR WEEK
Said to Be One of Best Pro
ductions On the Road
This Season.
The management of the Majestic
theater announces that for this week
a well balanced musical comedy com
pany will present for the patrons of
the theater "The Pet of the Paddock,'
considered one of the most entertain
ing tabloid comedies on the road. It
will be presented in two acts and three
scenes, and it is understood that the
company is one of the best that has
been seen at the Majestic this sea
son.
The company presenting "The Pet
of the Padock" is well equipped for
scenic effects, carrying its own scenery
and electrical effects. The comedian
has been pronounced far above the
ordinary and there is a chorus of well
trained voices for the many alluring
musical numbers. The show promises
to ho one of the most entertaining of
the season.
A Comparison.
' When Is a serlul story like a bank
deposit? When the interest grows.
London Telegraph.
AN EXPOSE
OP
BOSS RULE
How a political czar,
grown rich through the
graft made possible by
his power, is dethroned
by his own daughter
for whom he is seek
ing a position in high
society, is interestingly
told in our new serial
The
Daughter
o
David
Kerr
Ayoungeditor,.fight
ing the battle of the
people, wins thclove of
the daughter andevent
ually defeats the boss. .
A Tree aad Interact
lag Tala ol Carreat
Aaaarlcaa Llfeaad lU
froblaaia
First Instalment Soont
U Sura to Itead It!
FOR THE JULY 7 TERM
The jurors that will serve during
the July term of Superior court for
the trial of criminal cases, beginning
July 7 und lasting for two weeks, are
as follows:
First Week.
Fred Rutledge, J. D. Dalton, Hull J
Johnson, D. E. Maney, D. W. Israel
C. L. Hurper, P. F. Clapp, B. M. Mar.
low. (3. H. ISlunkenBhlp, J. A. Kent,
Hurt Melton, Willie W. Ballard, B. V
Rurlison, Mark Weaver, J. W. Snider,
F. P. Robinson. G. Fullbright. W. M
arlffin, Zeb Rector, F. A. Walton, W
K. llerren, Z. W. Young, W. II. Jar
rett, J. F. Garren, Iiewls I. Alexander,
W. L. Marrow, J. W. McElroy, J. H. F
Smith, M. B. Abernathy, T. B. Hemp
hill, A. P. Duckett, T. W. Wagner, C.
Rankin, C. E. Ensley, Ottls Green, W,
M. Penley. II. B. Jumes, Robert
Young, J. P. Brookshlre, O. B. Cand
icr, L. E. Jarrett, J. E. Garrison, J. N
Burnett, It. U Klrkpatrtck, R. L.
Webb, J. R. Reagan, W. C. Craig,
H. Nowell.
Second Week,
J. B. Boyd, K. M. Gibson. J. B. Bal
lard. A. W. Hold er, J. E. Peebles. R.
P. Bradley, G. E. Brltt, 8. H. Phillips,
G. F. Rogers, J. S. Riddles, H. B. Vor
heese, E. E. Eller, W. C. McNalr, W,
M. Parker, N. C. Parker, D. W. Shu
ford, II. C. Bridges, J. M. Capps, Wal
tor Toms Hay, O. E. Gillespie, J. I
Wright, C. W. Dillingham, J. T. Balrd,
George W. Anders.
WALL. STREET GOSSIP.;
New York, June 9. Stocks were
forced steadily upon a breaking mar
ket throughout the morning and
prices gave way In all directions. The
effect of the improvement late last
week soon was lost and many new low
records were reached. Reports that a
fresh outbreak of hostilities In the
Balkans was not unlikely disturbed
foreign markets, and selling here by
London was a depressing factor. Call
ing of loans by banks threw on the
market Btocks which were unsalable
except at large concessions. Commis
sion houses sold steadily and calls for
more margins were not met. The
metal stocks in particular were weak,
Bonds were weak.
New York, June 9. The stock
market was under heavy pressure at
the opening today. The copper shares
and steel were sold in large amounts.
A number of new low marks were re-
orded on the first transactions today.
The Hill stocks and Pennsylvania held
steady, but practically all the remain
ing prominent shares were substantial
ly lower. Losses of 1 to 2 points were
sustained by Steel, Amalgamated,
Smelting, Canadian Pacific, B. & O.,
Erie, C. & O., Can, Western Union,
Consolidated Gas, and Great Northern
Ore.
Fractional recoveries were not
maintained, prices breaking again
under severe liquidation at various
points. Canadian Pacific declined 3,
Lehigh Valley 2 and Can 2 points.
Coincident with the assembling of
the Supreme court at Washington,
business took a sudden drop. Prices
nevertheless went up slowly, recoveries
reaching a point In Reading, Steel
and Union Pacific.
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT-
June-.
July . . . .
September
December .
CORN
July .. ..
September
December. .
OATS
July .. . .
Open.
90
. .. .. 90'A
.: .. .. 89
.. .. 91
t .. .. rs
. .. .. r.8
B0
3814
September ... . .. .. 37
December .. .. .. .. 38
MESS PORK, per bid.
July . .- . . . . ..; , . . . 20.45
September ... . .. .. 19.80
LARD, per 100 lbs.
July . . 10.95
September . . 11.05
October. . .... . . . . 10.95
SHORT RIBS, per 100 lbs.
July .... . . 11.72 Ms
September 11.35
Close
90
90
90
92 V,
58
59
56
38
38
38
20.C0
19.95
10.95
11.02
10.92
11.67
11.37
A MODERN HERO IN WAR.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, June 9. Hogs: receipts,
33,000; slow; bulk of sales, 8.50(5)8.60;
light, 8.35 8.62.; mixed, -8.30 & 8.
60; heavy, 8.05 8.77 , rough, 8.05
8.20; pigs, 6.60(8)8.25.
Cattle: receipts 2100; steady;
beeves, 7.20S8.80; Texas steers' 6.70
7.75; Blockers, 6.00ft' 8.05; cows and
heifers, 3.65 8.00; calves 7.75 011.00.
Sheep: receipts 15,000; strong, na
tive, 4.90(6)6.00; yearlings, 6.506.60;
lambs, native, 5.601)7.50; string lambs,
5.75 8.40.
THE LONDON MARKETS.
London, June 9. The stock ex
change will not be surprised if one
or two failures are announced soon
The market opened easy today. Prices
dropped throughout the session.
American securities opened quiet,
Money was dearer and discount rates
advanced on the purchase by Germany
of the $4,000,000 new gold.
CHICAGO PROVISIONS
Chicago, June 9. Butter un
changed; eggs unchanged, receipts
25,401 cases.
Potatoes, old, lower, 25 30c; re
ceipts 48 cars; new steady, 60 90;
receipts 47 cars.
Poultry unsettled; thickens, alive,
16; spring, alive, 16.
CASH GRAIN PRICES.
Chicago, June 9. Wheat, No. 2 red
1.00 (if 1.04; 3 red, 92098; 2 hard, 92
ift94; 1 northern, 9394i; 2 do
92S934; 2 spring, 293; velvet
chuff, 90tf94: durum, 90096.
Corn, No. 2, 58; 2 white, 59
; 2 yellow, 58 59; 3, 68.
Oats, No. 2, 38; 2 white, 40;
standard, 39'40.
BUTTER AND EGGS
New York, June 9. Butter firm, re
ceipts 10.737 tubs; creamery extras,
2327.
Cheese firm, receipts 1960 boxes;
state whole milk, white and pale and
colored specials, 14.
Eggs steady; receipts 20,020 cases
fresh gathered extras 22 23.
"EVENING OF SONG
AT CENTRAL CHURCH
Leon Ilk, Tenor Soloist of New
York, Wilt Ho Assisted by
Mrs. Rice.
From present Indications, Central
Methodist church will be crowded to
night with Ashevllle music lovers to
'hear Leon Rice In one of his cele
brated "Evenings of Songs."
The program will be an unusually
fine one embracing "tha moat popular
of the cIubsIc" and "the most classic
of the popular" In song literature.
Mrs. Jenle Caesar-Rice will assist at
the piano, and an evening of rare en
joyment la promised all who attend.
The recital la under auspices of
Central Church choir. No admission
fee will be charged, but each person
Is expected to contribute a silver offer
ing representing his or her Individual
appreciation. '
The program which will begin at
11:15 o'clock will be as follows, and
those who desire good seats ars ad
vised to be at tha church early:
Flower Fetters Wllleby
Dedication Frani
The Reason Del Rlego
The Illrth of Morn Leonl
A Bon of Kalth Chamlnad
When ths Roses Bloom Relchnrdt
The Monotone ............ Cornell"!
I Hear You Calling K. Marshall
The Fairy Olen Marshall
Crossing tha Bar .......... Wlllebj I
COPPER STOCKS DECREASE
New York, June 9. The state
ment of the Copper Producers' as
soclatlon for May shows a decrease
in stocks on hand of 8,074,883 pounds
compared with the previous month.
NEW YORK MONEY.
New York, June 9. Money on call
steady; highest three per cent; lowest
2; ruling rate 2 per cent; last
loan 2; last bid 2; offered at 3
per cent.
Time loans atrong; sixty daya 4
4; 90 daya 4; alx monUii i
OK.
NEW YORK STOCK LI8T.
Close.
Amalgamated Copper ......... f 6
Amer. Beet Sugar 21
Amer. Cotton Oil 16
Amer. Smelt. Refining (0
Amer. Sugar Refining 106
Amer. Tel. & Tel 126
Anaconda Mining Co 11
Atchison ... .-. 95
Atlantlo Coast Una 117
Raltlmore Ohio , 11
tlrooklyn R. T., ex dlv. . 15
Canadian Pacific ...... i 216
Chesapeake A Ohio 56
Chicago Northwestern...... 121
Chicago, Mil. A Bt. Paul 101
Colorado Fuel A Iron ., 15
Colorado Southern 24
Delaware Hudson 150
Denver A Rio Qranda It
Erie , 21
General Electric 131
O rent Northern pfd 121
Great Northern Ore ctfs....... 17
Illinois Central '.. 111
HOW TO LOOK PRETTY EVEN
THOUGH SEASICK.
Many women wear the smart
steamer coat and hat only at the
beginning and end of a voyage,
loafing about the deck between
times In the comfortable knitted
sweaters and caps which are
Just now the fad. These knitted
caps are Ideal for ocean wear.
as they keep the hair from blow
ing untidily about and. unlike
the chiffon veil, do not them
selves whisk about in the
breezes. ,
The quaint bonnet cap niatchts
the white sweater with blue bor
der trimmings, the cap being of
white worsted with a border of
blue and blue ribbon rosettes
and ties. There is a babyish sug
gestion about such a knitted bon
net with Us big ear rosettes that
Is charming ou just the right
type of face. and. of course, the
girl with the bis blue eyes is
ravishing la a blue ribboned
baby cap.
One sees these caps in lovely
soft shades of tan nud brown,
matching knitted sweaters iu the
same colors, and one pretty, fair
hnlred girl, crosslnc recently,
wore a well fitting knitted coat
of sage green worsted with a
bonnet in the same shade, tied
with deeper green ribbons.
:ni,n-.mi THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" . " .'."Jj
I
SIX BARGAIN DAYS
TODAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.
2,000 Garments at a Wonderful Low Price. One
of Our Lucky Purchases. rour Opportunity.
These garments were put on sale today.
The following are a few of the bargains:
I
r
NOVEL JABOTS.
He Meets tha Demands of Duty and I
Greatly Honored.
The general beckoned to' the aid.
"Have you found the man who led
the forlorn hope, the first man to scale
the enemy's earthwork?"
"He is here, general."
The man came forward. The general
unpinned the medal from the breast
of his coat and held it out to the hero.
"Take this, my 'brave fellow," he
aald, and hia voice shook with emo
tion as he extended his arm.
There was a sudden click.
"Thank you," said the stranger.
"That ought to be first class. Easy,
natural, dignified. Thank you again."
The general stared.
"How ia this?" be demanded. "Just
as I am about to, band to you the
jeweled emblem of surpassing bravery
you draw a camera on me. Are you
not a soldier?"
"Me a soldier! No, no. I'm
brave enough for a soldier."
"But you led the forlorn hope?"
"Because it was my duty."
"I don't understand."
"I had to do it or get scooped."
"Then what are your'
"I'm a stall photographer, general!'
And Just then the headquarters band
began playing "See, the Conquering
Hero Comes," and the photographer
ran out and photographed the band.
Cleveland Plalu Dealer.
How to Make Smart and Becoming
Neckwear.
A pretty embroidered linen Jabot
can be made from a handkerchief.
You will have little difficulty making
the jabot If these directions are close
ly followed: Plnce the handkerchief
flat on the table and turn one 'point
under to form a straight top for the
Jabot. Now. usins; the point opposite
as a center, fold the sides into plaits
until the jabot is the desired width.
Baste the plaits in place and press
with a heated iron. When the bast
ings are removed you will have u jnbol
pretty enough to please any one. The
embroidered handkerchiefs with edges
of handmade lace are especially lovely
when used for jabots.
Kour handkerchiefs can be joined to
form a dninty tea apron. When these
are sewed together by hand they form
a large square. Arrange this with one
point forming a bib and run a gather
ing string across the front, so that
the apron fits properly at the -wulst
line. Stitch a band of lnco insertion
over this and run ribbon through to
form the apron strings.
The apron Is finished by a narrow
edging of Valenciennes lace.
Attractive bureau scarfs and a table
cover for the bedroom can be made by
using the handkerchiefs as medallions
and pointing them together. Border
these with an edging of lace.
Linen Auto Coats for
women and misses
$3.98 to $10.00
TJulkan Middy Rlouse
98c to $1.98.
White and Tan Wash
Skirts 98c to $2.98.
Silk Poplin Dresses,
all newest colors, reg
ular $16. GO values
$12.50.
not
How It Happanad.
"I have a wife and tour children in
Chicago, and I have never seen one of
them," remarked a Chicago man oue
evening.
Mrs. Dodge, who was noted for her
inqulsltiveness. looked to word him iu
great surprise. After a moment's
pause she asked:
"Were you ever blind, Mr. Evans?"
"No, madam," was the reply.
"Did you marry a widow?" the worn
an Inquired.
"No, Indeed," he said.
There was silence again while the in
qulsltlve woman tried to solve the
problem to her satisfaction. Falling
to do so, she asked:
"Didn't I understand you to say, Mr.
Evans, that you had a wife and four
children lu Chicago and had never
seen one of them?"
"Yes; that was what I said."
"How can it be that you never saw
one of them, Mr. Evans?" asked the
woman.
"Why, madam," replied the man,
"one of them was born after I left."
Harper's Bazar.
DRESSES
White crepe dresses
al coat effects waists.
est yet, regular $10
values. Special this
week
200 Linen Dresses in all colors,
styles and weaves, this season's
garments. Regular $7.50 and
$10.00 values. Select
this week,
choice : . . .
with flor
The new-
$5.98
$3.48
i I I
SUITS
Linen Bulkan two-piefe suits,
trimmed with Bulgarian Braid, re
gular $7.00 values
This week, yours
at
Cream Serge Coat Suits for wom
en and misses, strictly tailored
garments, well made and lined,
sizes 14 to 42, $15
values. All week
at . ...
$4.25
:.$9.80
Special Bulkan Coats
red and checks, Miss
es' sizes, 14 to 20. A
very chic outer coat
for smart dresses,
$:t.ro to sio.no.
HOl'SE DRESSES
A wide raiiKe of
Tub Dresses in all
colors and models
from $2.98
down to as
low as . . . ,
98c
J
SKIRTS
Cream Serge Skirts, all sample
models; worth from $10.00 to $15;
about fifty to choose
from. For this
week's selling . . . .
..$5.25
i
75 sample skirts in all' the new
materials, Stripes, Checks, Katlne,
cords. Regular values
up to $12.50 for
this week's selling .
r i
$5.00
"i
SHOP HERE ALL WEEK
S Haywood St
HOW TO WHITEN THE THROAT
Lemon Juica or a Ripe Tomato Will
Remove Any Discoloration..
Shapeliness is not all that is neces
sary to the making of a throat beaull-
ful. The texture of the sklu must be
fine and soft, white and unblemished.
Cleanliness Is the first essential. A is life-size and Is to be exhibited next
ood thorough scrubbing with a not too spring in the furls saloon. It depicts
mff brush hnf water nnrt sonn once ln! presiuem seuieu ai nis ueK in ins.
private on ice eiiHUKeu ill uicuiutiK m
his secretary. M. Dube has the dis
tinction of being a gold medalist in
the salon
ROBINSON THE KODAK MAN.
Just opposite the post office. Tou can get any kind or any size kodak.
I'll show you how to get the best results. I'll explain everything and
develop, enlarge and print for you.
ROBINSON'S KODAK STORE,
Picture Framing
Ashevllle, N. a
or twice a week will do no harm, the
rest of the time using the ordinary
cloth. Apply lemon juice or a ripe to-
nmto to any dlscolorations that may ap
pear, and unless the pores are enlarged
use cold cream freely.
Alcohol will harden the flesh. As foi
the various bleaches, there are some
that ore harmless, except In so far as
they invariably ore drying, which ulti
mately leaves the skin harsh and brash.
Here Is one that enn easily be made at
home; but. like the others, it is drying,
so be sure to counteract this effect by
applying cold cream after using It.
Mix half nn ounce of peroxide of hy
drogen, six ounces of witch hazel and
half an ounce of lactic acid. Apply
this with a soft cloth.
DEALS IN DIRT.
Everybody Happy.
A wealthy young woman from the
west was recently wedded to a mem
ber of the nobility of England, and the
ceremony occurred in the most fash
ionable of London churches, St
George's, Hanover square.
Among the guests was a cousin of
the bride, as sturdy an American as
can be Imagined, tie gave nn interest
ing summary of the wedding when
asked by a friend whether the mar
riage was happy one. .
"Uappyl I should say It was," said
tha cousin. "The bride was bappy, the
mother was overjoyed, Lord Stick
lelgh, tha groom, was In ecstasies, and
bis creditors, I understand, were In a
tat of absolute bliss."-Lipplncott's.
How to Economize on lc.
A ten cent piece of Ice every other
day is a more economical purchase
than a five ceut piece every day. Be-
lug twice as large and solid. It will last
not ouly twice as loug as a five ceut
piece, but It will give double as much
chill to the refrigerator, and this chill
will last twice as long, so that when
a new cake Is put In it will not melt
as soon as it would have done other
wise. In fact, a ten ceut piece of Ice
will often keep a refrigerator so cold
that, except lu very warm weather,
one can get along very well if one only I No
j buys It every three days instead or
every two.
It is well to buy a new cake before
the last one is entirely gone and the
chill of the icebox gone with it
John W. MacKwen and wife to Nan
nie Nix, land in Buncombe county:
$1 und other considerations.
Klks' llmne company to Julia E.
Woodcock, land on Haywood street;
$7500.
K V. Thomas and wife to M. U
Maney, land on Merriinon avenue; $10
anil other considerations.
Frank A. Sumner and wife to Stand
ard Mica company, land In Buncombe
county; $100i.
Southern Baptist assembly to U. W
Williams, land in Kocky Mount. $100.
V. B. Huberts to Mrs. U It. Piatt
laud near Busbep Hall, $:I5.
CLASSIFIED AUTERTISING
places your offer before tuost of the
people In this city to whom It wo old
Uave amy real tntareat.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
By virtue of an order made by the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Bun
combe county, N. C, I will on Wed
nesday the 11th day of June, 1913, at
12 o'clock, noon, sell at public auc
tion for cash, at the Keatherston
storeroom on North Main street,
Ashevllle, N. C, the personal prop
erty belonging to the estate of A. A.
Keatherston, consisting in part, of
the following articles: Iron safe, elec
tric coffee mill, two Parker guns. Bar
fixtures, 275 jugs, glass bottles, one
cow, one horse, one carriage, two
buggies, harness and saddle, 75 gal
lons Hock Candy syrup.
This June Uth, 1913.
W. E. SHUKORD,
i.Vdminislrator of A. A. Keatherston.
101-2t.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the South
Schedule Figure Published as Information Only and Not tiuaruntoil
I'lT'ECTI VE MONDAY, ,11' N E 2, 1H18.
Arrives from Eastern Time Departs for
No. 3
Bright'. DlMaae,
There are more deaths In Pennsyl
vania from Bright', disease than from
tuberculosis.
ir. and Mrs. W. Scott Rodeker
have as their guest, at their home In
Parkeraburg, W, a., Horace Hunt, Jr.,
the only son of Mrs. Anna Adama
Hunt and nephew of Mrs. Radaker.
Young Master Hunt left Wayneavllle
torn, weeks ago, and after a day
spent In Cincinnati, arrived In Park-
eriburg, where h. will be the tnieat
rf Mr. and Mrs. Hsdrker for about
la weeks. Mra. Kadj.'ker previous
to her marriage was Mlna Lillian
Adama of BUlmor.
No. 5
No.
Columbia and Spar-
tunbfirg 7:00 a.m.
Itrevard and Lake
Toxawuy 11:30 a.m.
Hrevard and Ijike
Toxaway 6:1!
Suvannah and Jack
sonvillc 2:10 p.m.
No. 11 Washington, N e w
Y o r k. Norfolk,
Richmond 2:4!
No, 12 Cincinnati, Louis
ville, Memphis, St.
1-ouls 2:01
No. 13 Charleston and Co
lumbia 9:15 p.m.
No. 15 N. Y., Philadelphia,
Washington 10:05 a.m.
No. 4
No.
No. 8
Eastern Time
Spartanburg & Co
in m Win 1:S0 p.m.
Hrevard and l-nke
Toxaway 5:30 p.m.
Hrevard and Ijike
How to Op.n H.ad of L.ttue.
To-open a tight head of lettuce with'
out tearing the delicate leaves bold the
top of the head under the cold water
faucet, allowing the water to run at
moderate force. The closely wrapped ,0. 18 Murphy & Waynes-
leaves will unfold slowly under the
action of the water and there will be
no Injured leaves. When thoroughly
opened and while still wet place in a
soft cloth and keep la a cold place
until needed.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
:05 a.m.
Toxaway
No. 10 Savannah, Jackson
ville
No. 11 Cincinnati, Saint
IiuIm, Memphis &
1iulsvllle
No. 12 Washington, New
York, Norfolk and
Richmond 2:25 p.m.
No. 14 Atlanta & Charles
ton . ,
No. 16 N. Y.,
4:10 p.m.
3:05 p.m.
Philadelphia
7:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
6:50 p.m.
No.
How te Kill Dandelions.
A householder who does not like
to have dandelions sprinkling bis
lawn applies a few drops of gasoline
to each pleat with a medicine dropper,
putting it dlrwtlv Into the heart of the
plant One should be careful to see
Mile
20 Murphy & Wayne.
i ville 1:47 p.m.
Nn. 22 Waynesville 1:00 a.m.
No. 21. Qoldsboro and Hal-
elKh 7:40 p.m.
No. 37 Charleston and Co
lumbia 7:30 p.m.
Nn. 28 Cincinnati and Chi
cago 10:15 a.m.
Nn. 35 WashlnKton, N. Y.
and Richmond .... 2:40 a.m.
No. 36 Memphis. Chatta
nooga and N. O... 6:50 a.m.
No. 41 Atlanta, Macon and
New Orleans 11:15 a.m.
that a dropper once used for this pur n0,jo2 Hristoi, Knoxviile A
pose la not used again for medicine.
Chattanooga
, , ,10:65 p.m.
Washington
No, 17 WayneSVlllH and
Murphy 8:30 a.m.
No. 19 Wayne.vllle and
Murphy 3:20 p.m.
No. 21 Waynesville 7:55 p.m.
No. 22 Raleigh and Golds-
lioro 9:10 a.m.
No. 27 Chicago & Cincin
nati 7:50 p.m.
No. 28 Columbia, Churlet-
ton 10:25 a.m.
Nn 35 Memphis, Chnttn.-
nooga & New o. ,.10:30 p.m.
No. 3$ Washington, Rich
mond and N. Y. ... 7:10 a.m.
No. 42 Atlanta, Macon and
New Orleans 8:30 p.m.
No.101 Hrlstol. Knoxvlllu ft
Chattanooga 7:10 a.m.
Portrait of Wllnon Almost Completed.
By Associated Free.
Waahington, June t. President
Wilson today gives the final anting
for tho P'irtralt on which M. touls
ThAodore Dube of Paris naa ueen
working for some time. The portrait
Thrn.h .i.oliiir pfi ilnllv to iiid from New York, Philadelphia, Raltl-
.... Wu.hlnirtnn. Richmond. Norfo Ik, Charleston, Cincinnati. Memphis
Jacksonville, 8vanh. M. Loul., Lou Isvllle, Atlanta, Macon, lilrmlnghum.
Montgomery and AuRiista.
Through chair cars GoKl.uoro an u wayne.vnio, mmt i-ki''"
nd Ku"' dining car service trains Nos. , 10, 11. 19, 17. II and liuffcl din
lug car Noa. 15 and 16.
O. C. WIliJON, City Pass. A Tkt A gt. J. H WOOD, IHv. Vm. Agt.