fitarday. Cc;'.c:..l:r 13, 1013
TZH ATHZTILtS GAZETTE-NEWS
PAGE TTRIS"";
r!rnt0Vhh;iT,!LhL"T!C-- CWU and Sweeney. Tlme.l
enzo of Vh. 'er- i:4Z" Sheri-,
wjcjb, ou reiers- dan. -,
burr. Both thw fniB .......
m speak perfect English. i w..ki-- . .1- .
Other slnmu.. in .v. I maiiuiu , wcvnunu i, .
utner singers In the large cast are' Washington SeDt 13 With veater
Joseph Parsons, Jerome Dalev. Sid. .'?-.?..? , Y "yf
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER -22,
Matinee and Night, - -The
Little Millionaire."
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
"T.ItlA Rat TUiia w
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,
"Robin Hood."
r K It K ( K tt it K t It K R It K K K K K
The Little Millionaire.''
Oeorge M. Cohan's fame as a play
wright, needs no-boosting but when he
wrote "The Little Millionaire" the mu
sical farce, to pe presented here with
Bert Leigh and Hazele Burgess at the
Auditorium, matinee and night, on
September 22, he again convinced his
public and me cnuc as wen, that
when it came to feeling the pulse of
the public as to their amusement
wants, he could come as near satisfy
ing it as any native or foreign author
who has operatea on tne American
stage in recent years, A Cohan play is
always good, clean, wholesome fun,
interpreted with tne speed that makes
the laughs it Inspires a continuous
explosion of merriment from curtain
to curtain; then too, "The Little Mil
lionaire" tells a coherent story into
which the many , fascinating song
numbers are introduced and followed
by logical situations. They are not
dragged in without rhyme or reason
on the contrary they help relate the
play narrative and , thereby enhance
the value of it. .
"Robin Hood."- ..
n is twenty years since "Robin
Hood" was written by Reginald de
Koven and Harry S. Smith, nfi jlnce
then, both composer and librettist
have written . .innumerable other
works, but "Robin Hood" stands pre
eminent In the affections of both ,the
authors and the public. Although this
operetta has been played more than
h straight ,n four days, WaTh.nVon
" i . "l "y. "'"noed to Within one game of Cleve-
I u .,, , - " iism ivr second place in
,y line AmfiriOnn iPftTllA nonnant rar.a It
Georgi
the original
Branson and Tillle Salinger.
LIKE THE TOWER OF BABEL
Thirty-two Languages Spoken In Bar
nam and Bally Dressing Booms.
R H IS
000 100 0001 4 1
010 301 01X 6 12 3
. Batteries: Blandlng, James and
O'Nell; Johnson and Ainsmith. Time,
1:45. Umpires, Evans and Egan.
Boston 18, Detroit 5.
uosion, sept. 13. Boston was
it
Aw
-Mi '
' 'A
' $ H I
-
' the long end of another big score yes
terday, piling up 18 runs to five for
Detroit. It was the second batting!
carnival In as many days, Detroit hav
ing won a big scoring game Thursday.
The locals made 21 hits for a total of
30 bases yesterday.
1 Score: R. H. E.
Detroit . . . . 001 000 031 5 13 2
Boston . . .' 250 601 04x 18 21 1
Batteries: Comstock, Grover; Lo-
renz and McKee, Leonard and Carri
gan, Thomas. Time, 2:09. Umpires,
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
as jonngons second victory over
Cleveland during the series. He al
lowed but four scattered hits, struck
out seven and gave one pass. In the
field he accepted six chances perfect
ly. Milan got four hits in four times
tlt . . , ... " u uc dacKBuo wna nurt wniie KO-
No lesB than fifteen lnternreters are it, , t. . j......
ot .hi t P h performers f", and Was replaced by Ryan. His
of the Barnum and Bailey circus on .condition is not considered serious.
uou vi vummunicauon. A trip ' Score -down
the little street of the hv niM,iJj
grounds, which Is lined on either side Washington
"iiu iii iiui ui me periormers, is
like a visit to the Pike or the Midway
Plalsance of World's Pair days. In
that cosmopolitan street are the rep
resentatives of thirtyrtwo nations. :
One of these dressing tents is known
to the show people as "'Little Italy."
Anotner 18 called. "The. Streets of
Cairo." A third is the "German Vil
lage." At the far end of the avenue
is found a pollyglot blending of no
less than fourteen tongues under one
canvas top. This tent is Jokingly re
ferred to as the "The Crazy House."
The performer who has only English
at his command is doomed to silences
on that. street, unless he occupies the
smallest tent In the little city, where
the American and British subjects
dress.
It Is an all-European show which
the Barnum and Bailey management
will bring to Asheville, Saturday,
Sept 27. Over 300 of the perform
ers are making their first trip through
America. From Germany come the
WIrth family i of equestrians, the
Siegrlst-Slbln family of aerialists and
Hans Faust, trainer of the great bell-
ringing stallions. France sends Ber-
zac and his mule and monkey circus,
Les Deko and Les Jardy families' of
equilibrists, and the Georgetty family
of strong arm-jugglers. .v ,
In Italy was secured' the Fortunl
famllyl of comedy bar performers, the
four Balton sisters, the strongest and
inost beautiful women In the world,
and the Donzetti high air vaulters.
Miss Bird MUUman, the world's best
high wire artist, Is from England, and
from Japan there is a remarkable
company of fencers, wrestlers and Jlt-
su experts The composer of the music
for the great spectacle of "Cleopatra,"
which begins the regularl . perfor
mance. Is' Faltls Effendl, an Egyptian
and former bandmaster of the Khe
dive of Egypt. He leads the orchestra
during the enactment of the wordless
Play.
The Davenport riders are from
Australia. . Herr ' Koenlg an his
troupe ot sutua-bullding horses, the
Derrick and Branda family of eques-
tralns and the De Van family of
aerialists are from England. In addi
tion there are artists from Norway,
Persia, Russia, Turkey, Prussia and
Belgium, to say nothing ot a dozen Far
Eastern countries. The cosmopoli
tan aspect of the show spells novel
ty In large leltters.' In fact,-, here is
a circus absolutely new In Ideas. The
forenoon parade is the most elaborate
ever seen. . . . . -It
lIllUIGIftl
Stock, Bonds, Cotton,
Grain, Provisions, Mon-
ey New Tork, New
Orleans, Chicago and
. : Foreign Market News. .
WEEKLY MARKET SUMMARY,
New York, Sept 13. A strong
showing was made by the stock mar
ket this week under the lead of Union
Pacific, which soared over 10 points.
The exceptional strength developed by
firsts 29 tg 30; firsts 2628.
Live poultry steady; western chtcir
ensl6417; fowls 14 H 16. Dressed
steady. Fresh killed western chlcU
ins 17&22 A; fowls 14 H6 19.
. -j :
CASH GRAIN PRICES
Chicago, Sept 13. Wheat No. 2 red
93H; No. 2 hard 89',. H: No.
2 northern 9192Vi; velvet chaff 87
91; durum 87 91.
Corn No. 2, 74 76 4 ; No. 2 white
75H76; No. 2 yellow 7676K.
; . Oats No. 2 white 43tt44U; stand
ard 43 .
Rye No. 2. 67.
Barley 60 81.
Timothy 4.505.25; clover 9.00
10.75. -
Pork 22.60; lard 10.07; ribB 10
37 11.26. "
1 Visit the Always Busy
this market leader was due to reports I Ampr. cotton
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Amalgamated Copper . . ...
Amer. Beet Sugar ........
that a cash distribution would be made
to shareholders from the proceeds of
at I the company's sale of Its Southern Pa-
Oll
Philadelphia 7, Chicago 5.
Philadelphia, Sept. 13. After pitch
ing fine ball for six innings Benz weak
ened in the second session ot yester
day's game and his successor, Russell,
Was no Improvement Philadelphia-de
feated Chicago by 7 to 6. J Philadel
phla used, four pitchers. Plank was
taken out in the first inning. : Pennock
was relieved in the third and Houck
In the seventh. Bush twirled the last
two innings.
Score: , ' ' R. II. E.
Chicago . . 201 000 2006 11 1
Philadelphia . 010 000 60x 7 7 0
naileries: : cena, nussen, ijatnrop
and Easterly, Schalk; Bush, Plank,
Pennock, Houck and Thomas, Schang.
Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Dlneen and
Connolly, ' .
Buy your Home-Made Cake and
Candy from Ladles' Auxiliary of Y. M,
C. A. tomorrow, at Southern Ticket
office.
BASEBALL
clflc holdings. The rise In this stock
Influenced the market in general. .
- Several other influences contributed
to the growth of a more cheerful feel
ing. The monthly statement of the
United States Steel corporation, while
revealing a turther shrinkage in un
filled orders, made a better showing
than was expected. The copper pro
ducers figures Indicated that supplies
of the metal on hand Were the small
est in years. Thee rop report cleared
up uncertainty regarding the extent
of damage from drought and the ini
dicated yield of corn was larger than
many estimates.-'
Trade conditions were little changed.
Money rates held fairly steady with
some stiffening of call funds. Bank
ers looked for an Increased outflow of
money to the interior, in response to
the yearly demand at this season.
Amer. Smelt & Refining.
Amer. Sugar Refining.,.,
Amer. Tel. & Tel.. . . . ... .
Anaconda Mining Co.
Atchison
Atlantic Coast Line......
Baltimore & Ohio
Brooklyn Rapid Transit,.
Canadian Pacific ........
Chesapeake & Ohio . . . . .
Chicago & Northwestern
Chicago, Mil. & St Paul.
Colorado Fuel & Iron.,.,
Colorado & Southern . . .
Delaware & Hudson i . . .
Denver & Rio Grande . .
Erie ..-v . ;
Close.
79
29
44
70
118
131
29
96
122
... 96
, 90 Vi
. 232
. 61
. 129
. 107
. 83
. 29
.161
. 19
, 30
Store Tonight
. Many "money saving" specials are displayed on our
center aisle tables. Complete stocks in every depart
ment from which to
SELECT FALL CLOTHES
at this time when assortments are most complete. :
Oiir Ready-to-Wear
Section
General Electric ............. 1 4 7
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
New York, Sept. 13. The statement
of the actual condition of the clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they $5,430,850
reserve in excess of legal require
ments. This is an increase of $799,500
from last week.
128
35
110
16
63
108
138
30;
23
157
International League.
At Baltimore 4-4; Providence 8-4.
Second game eight innings; darkness.
At Montreal 4; Rochester 5.
At Toronto 3; Buffalo 5.
American Association.
At Milwaukee 2; Columbus 6.
At St. Paul 1; Toledo 3.
At Kansas City 3; Indianapolis 7.
At Minneapolis 4; Louisville 7.
Virginia League.
, At Petersburg 6; Roanoke 5.
At Norfolk 4; Portsmouth 4. Called
at end of ninth; darkness.
At Richmond 3 ; Newport News 4.
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY.
V WALL STREET GOSSIP.
New York, Spt." 13. Union Pacific
continued Its buoyant .advance when
the first time on. this movement On
the first .few transactions it advanced
to 161 , a gain of 11 There was an
active demand fof other leading stocks
and the tone of the market was strong.
Steel, Reading, and . General Electric
rose a point. Canadian Pacific added
3 points to its recent advance and
American Tobacco Jumped 3 .
Profit-taking sales appeared In vol
ume after Union Pacific cross 161, and
that stock reacted a point and became
quieter. Interest spread more into
other stocks, chiefly Reading, In w'lich
the shorts seemed to be trying to g'it
out. The price rose 2 to 166.
Great Northern pfd
Great. Northern Ore ctfs
Illinois Central . . . . .-.
Interborough-Met . . : .
Tnterborough-Met. pfd ,
Inter Harvester . . . . . ;
Louisville & Nashville . .
Missouri Pacific
Mo., Kans. & Tex.......
Lehigh Valley ... ... i
National Lead ............... 60
New York Central 97
Norfolk ft Western . . ........ . 106
Northern Pacific 114
Pennsylvania ... 113
People's Gas ... i ......... . . . . 124
Pullman Palace Car .......... 151
Reading . . :. ".. . . .... ... ...... 166
Rock Island Co. , . 17
Rock Island Co. pfd 27
Southern Pacific 94
Southern Railway ............ 2 5
Union Pacific i . 160
United States Steel 66
United States Steel pfd 109
Wabash ..: ' 4t
Western Union 67
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
American League.
Chicago at Washington, cloudy.
St Louis at Boston, clear.
Detroit at New York, clear.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, clear.
Nnrlnnal League. .
Brooklyn at Chicago, clear.
New York at Pittsburgh, two, clear.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear.
Philadelphia at St Louis, clear.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
National League.
Won. Lost Pet
New York, ... . . 89
Philadelphia 78
Chicago '7
Pittsburgh ...... 71
Brooklyn . . .
Boston . . . . . . 6
Cincinnati 68
St Louis 47
43.
49
69
63
73
73
80
93
674
.614
.563
.530
.443
.434
.421
.335
Department of Justice Agent
Had Been Charged With
Black-Mailing Brito.
Lrnna Carman with the de Koven
Opera Co. in "Robin Hood", Aud
itorlum, Thursday, Sept.' 25.
.-.(' .-'"
5000 times In this country, and On
countable times around the world, It 1
only in the zenith of its popularity.
It ii doubtful If ever again such voices ,
will be heard as are promised in tho
big revival to be brought to the Audl'
torlum on Thursday, Bepterober 25.
The deKoven Opera company comes
fter a remarkable six . months' en
cagement In New York last season,
followed by a successful engagement
In Chicago, and a tour of the larger
titles. Manager Daniel V. Arthur, han
brought together a company of 80,
Including many of the best known
nr of grand opera of. this country
and Europe, as well as several famous
tars of musical comedy to interpiet
" lighter roles.' Tne chorus was se
lected from the grand opera organisa
tion! of New York, Boston and Chi
o, and the stage settings built on a
tale never dreamed of in the days t
the famous old Bostonlans. A special
orctipntra, under the direction of Jos
eph Sainton, Is a feature.
Heading th east nf slneers Is En-
rl THlll, dramatlo soprano from ths
Royal opera, Genoa, who has sung in
American League. '
Won. Lost Pet,
Philadelphia
Cleveland .
Washington .
Boston .
Chicago .
Detroit ,, . .
St Louis . .
New York .
87
80
78
68
70
58
52
. 48
47
67
67
64
68
77
87
84
.600
.684
.678
.615
.607
.430
.814
.364
RESULTS TESTEBDAY.
Americas League.
wv Vork 10. St. Lonis 3.
New York. Sept. 13. New York
made It three out of four from St
Louis yesterday by a score of 1.0 to 2
, . m W 1 ka.
The game was a pucners w -
tween Caldwell and Baumgaraner un
til the sixth inning, when, with tne
score 2 to 2, the visitors' pitcher weak-
a .n New York scored four runs.
rnlrtwel! was steady In the pinches.
Cree had a perfect batting average.
Score: R -
St Louis ... 100 010 001 I U
T. Vrlr . . 106 104 04x 10 18
Batteries: Baumgardner and McAl
linrn D XI. inursuay nigm,
r , Tf, UVlilvailUU wa
The De KOVEN OPERA CO.
(Direction Daniel V. Arthur)
In the MuBleal and Social Event of The Season
ROBIN HOOD
With '
' 1 ' ENRICA DILL! ,
(Omiid 0H-ra, I'arU and nsgo) ' . - ,
MMiA Fi;iii:,(1 Ci)RiK J KOTHINGHAM
ImpTlal (Iihtu, Kt. lVU-rlmr) (Orlglnni lWtonlans
And a Jreat Cnt of Grand Orra Mngi-nt.
Owing to the magnitude of this production, which comprises
Ishly (rand opera singers, with their oan orchestra, ths msnags
nnt win recelvs subaorlptlons by mall In advance. Blanks lor this
"purpose win be mailed to the regular patrons Of ths theatre, but ir
ou tall to reroive one. and wish to securs choice seats In advance,
mak applli nilim fr l.hink at Allison's Drug Wore.
the prices will be 60c to 12.00. No higher. Regular sale Pn
B'lt U at AUisun a H4-IV
' NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Sept. 13. The buylns
movement lri cotton which developed
yesterday afternoon on reports that
spinners were taking an Increased In
terest was lri evidence again at the
opening this morning. Reports from
the domestic goods markets Indicated
active demand ancT there were further
complaints' of too liiuch rain on open
cotton In the southwest- " '
The market opened steady; un
changed to 9 points up, and sold about
12 to 15 points net higher during early
trading. Hhere was : heavy realizing
about 13c for December contracts.
This checked the advance and the
market became irregular. '
The market closed barely steady un
der realizing with prices 10 to 14
points net higher.
Estimated receipts today 44,000
bales.
shows the beneficial results of our buyers' trip to the
market. Every express has added to this BEAUTIFUL
COLLECTION OF SUITS, DRESSES AND COATS.
See window display.
"J 1"THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU M0NY (
77,
Open. Close.
September . .... 13.07 08
October.. 12.97 13.07 08
November . . ... 12.99S13.01
December 12.90 13.02 03
January . . .... 12.84 12.91 92
February ..... 12.92094
March . . ...... 12.94 12.98 13.00
May ... . 12.98 13.04 05
June 13.0406
July .. ......... 13.02 13.0608
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT .Open. Close.
September ... ...... 88 8814
December 91 90
May .., 96 .96
CORN
September 76, 73
December ... 72 71
May ... ... 74 72
OATS
September ... ...... 41 41
December ... 44 V4 41
May ....... ........ 47H . 47
MESS PORK per bbl.
January 19.77 19.75
May ..: ... ....... .19.95 19.90
- - - - GROVE PARK INN
GROVE PARK INN serves Luncheon 1:00 to 2:30
p. m. Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m.
Visitors to Asheville although ; not guests of
GROVE PARK INN, are invited to dine and inspect
the building. . . , -
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner Par
ties, if notified in advance.
; Orchestra concerts 3:00 to 4:00 p. m., 7:30 to 10:00
p.m. WM. S. KENNEY, Mgr.
FILMS DEVELOPED , 10c
PER
ROLL
MAIL OR BRING FILMS TO ,
ROBINSON'S K ODAK STORE
t HAYWOOD ST.
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
11.10
10.80
11.00
: By Associated Press.
Washington, Sept 13. G. Raymond
Matthews, special agent- of the de
partment of Justice, arrested in New
Orleans several weeks ago on charges
of blackmail In connection with the
Brito extradition case and later ro-
leased, was dismissed from the gov
ernment service today. Lack of Judg
ment in handling the Brito and other
cases was the reason given at the de
partment of Justice for the dismissal
which follows an Investigation by A.
Bruce Bielaskl, chief of the bureau or
investigation. . ,
The blackmail charges, which were
later dismissed, grew out of the ar
rest of Emmanuel Castillo Brito, pro
visional governor of the Mexican state
of Campeche, whose extradition from
this country is sought by the Huerta
government It was alleged that Mat
thews and his assitant accepted $600
n marked bills to protect Brito from
arrest
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago,' Sept. 13. Hogs, receipts
9000; steady to a shade undef yes
terday's average. Bulk of sales, 7.85
38.S5; light, 8.258.80; mixed, 7.60
8.70; heavy, 7.45 8.45; rough, 7.45
7.70; pigs, 4.758.75.
Cattle,- receipts 300 head; steady;
beeves, 6.609.25; Texas steers, 6.70
0 7.80; western steers, .007.85;
stockers Rnd feeders, 6.407.90; cows
and heifers, 3.60 8.50; calves, 8.75
ii.5o. .
Sheep, receipts 3009: slow but
steady; native 3.40(4.75; western,
3.75O4.70; yearlings, 4.855.70;
lambs, native, 6.25 7.60.
LARD per 100 lbs.
October .11.12
January .....10.87
May ... ... ........11.05
SHORT RIBS per' 100 lbs-
October 11.02' 10.87
December ,10.40 10.40
May ... .....10.62 10.67 hi
The Normal and Collegiate Institute
' ASHEVILLE, X. C. ' ,
Under the care of the Presbyter lan church, offers to young women x-
cellent opportunities for thorough education. -
A faculty of 16 trained teachers gives facilities for thorough Instruction
in four courses of study. , ,r . , . , ,
Board and tuition only $100 per year. Tuition alone, for day pupils,
only $30. For catalogue, address EDWARD P. CinLDS, Field Supt.
The fall term begin? Sept 17, 191$ MARY F. HICKOK, Principal
147-45t ' -. ' '
. .rrr ,, , ,T -,. LL mrT T ' '. 7 s""! 'TIT" 1 L
Weaverville and Lake Juanita
SPECIAL NIGHT RIDES
Round trio tickets, for these trips only $5c or 20o and a transfer.
Tickets sold on Weaverville cars leaving Pack Sq. at 6:30 p. m., 8 p. m. &
9:30 p. m., returning from Weaverville at 7:15 p. m., 8:45 p. m. and 10:15
p. m.
WINTER ADVERTISING Sitelldl
um,. iiiui, iw "... 1Mkllnu
Latindry
Phone 70
Ws treat your laundry white.
S. H. Hardwick Predicts OoodK.T- creasman, Pres-t.
L. A. CREASMAN, Mgr.
1SI6
LONDON MARKETS.
London. Sent 13. Money was easy
and discount rates were steady today.
The slock market ended the week
quietly and steady with' Canadian Pa
cific and Grand Trunk shares the feat
ure on large buying orders due to the
crop outlook. Otherwise the move
ments were narrow and uninteresting.
1 American securities moved Irregu
lar during the short session; The list
opened lower but later Canadian Pa
cific advanced 2 points and many
shares were marked up lri sympathy.
The closing was steady with prices
ranging from 214 higher to lower
than yesterday's New York closing.
Season for Asheville
The Summer Season.
T
1 LEW THE CITY
President Taking Short Rest-
Secretaries Departing for
Various Reasons.
s'i: Sr Associated Press.
Wahlnion, Bept 13. An exodus
of high government officials marks the
close of the present week in waaning.
ton.
With President Wi'ron enjoying 1
brief resnlt from official cares In
Cornish, N. H., Secretary Daniels left
today for Atlantic City to Join Mrs.
Daniels and their two sons. Secretary
Wilson leaves tomorrow for the west
end south on a speaking tour. On
Monday Vice-President and Mrs. Mar
shall to to visit friends in Philadel
phia, stopplpg at Atlantlo CIIX before
returntna. Becretary McAdoo m spend-
in. the week-end In New York. Sec
retary Houston also Is absent on bust
neAS.
1 Secretary Redfleld returned today
and will resume control of ths depart
iiient at commerce Monday. -
Asheville has ths greatest woman
orstor of America for Monrtiy tilHht
a free lecture.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool, Sept 13. Cotton, spot
dull; prices steady; middling fair,
$.00; good mlfldlln, 7.72; " middling,
7.40; low middling, T.18; good ordi
nary, 6.52; ordinary, 6.18. Sales 4000
bales Including 2900 American and
300 for speculation and export. No
receipts. Futures closed quiet and
steady:
September. . ....
September-October .
October-November .
November-December
December-January
January-February
February-March . .
March-April ....
April-May
May-June . . .
June-July
July-August ....
August-September
7.06
6.93
$.87
6.81
$.81
(.82
6.13
6.(4
6.(5
6.(5
6.(4
(.82
(.72
Passenger Traffic Manager S. H
Hardwick of the Southern railway la
In the city today, and In an Interview
with a Gazette-News reporter, he said
that the fall and winter advertising
campaign has begun for Asheville and
vicinity, and that the prospects seem
exceedingly bright for making this
city one of the best fall and winter
resorts in this section of the south.
Hs says that thw passenger depart
ment of the Southern, working in co
operation with tho hotel men here, ex
pects to conduct such a campaign as
has neved before been thought of 1)?
Asheville, and that before the end of
the season It will be demonstrated to
the satisfaction of everybody that
Asheville Is an all-year resort city.
Mr. Hardwick? also spoke again of
the wonderful summer season Ji'st
passed, and said that the late reports
received from various sections of the
south Indicate that the season here
was even' bigger than ' was thought
several weeks ago. It was far and
above anything ever befor known 1n
the mountains of western Norm caro.
linn. Mr. Hardwick declared.-
"But even at that" said Mr. Hard
wick, "I predict that there will be
twice as many people hers next sum
mer than were here during the past
one. This section is Just beginning to
Biltmbre Plumbing & Heating Co.
PLUMBING HEATING GAS FITTING
Agents for Acetylene Gas Generators and Compressed Air
Water systems -
Valves, Pumps. Water Pipe. Terra Cotta Pino.
Biltmore. N. C.
Plaza Ride. Phone 47.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
. c Premier Carrier of the South i
fccbedalA Figure PnMlstird as Information Only and Not Guarantnwd
EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JUNE , 1911. t i,
Eastern Tims
Arrlyes from
Eastern Tims
No. ( Columbia and Spar
tanburg- 7:01 a.m.
No. I Brevard and Lake
Toxaway 11:1 am.
No. T Brevard and Lake
Toxaway :li p.m.
No. I Savannah and Jack
sonvllls .......... I:l( p.m.
No. 11 Washington, New
York, Norfolk,
Richmond 1:4$ p.m.
No. 1! Cincinnati, Louis- .
vllle, Memphis, Bt
Louts : P.
No. 1$ Charleston and' Co
lumbia .......... put
No. 11 N. T., Philadelphia,
Washington iq:s a.m.
No. 1$ Murphy A Waynes-
vllle .. : n.
No. 10 Murphy A Waynes- , ,
vllle l:r P-n.
Departs for
No. 4
No. (
No. I
Spartanburg
lumbia ... .
Brevard and
Toxaway ...
Brevard and
Toxaway
4 Co- " '
1:10 p.m.
Lake '
..... $:$ v-k.
Lake ' c
0:0$ ajn.
In the tourist travel for the next few
ii,nu is golnc to be something won
derful." k, ' :
rhlciso fieDt. 18 Butter higher. FRANK PRESBREYi WELL
Creameries C25 to 10 to si.
Eggs unchanged; receipts "
esses.
Potato higher; receipts 1 csrs.
Minnesota and Ohio, (0 0 6; Jersey,
96ll.0O; Wisconsin, 76186.
Poultry unsettled. Springs 16;
fowls U.
NO. II Waynesvllls ...... cot am.
strike Its stride, and the development J No. II. Ooldsboro and Ral
No.
tnv. hsvlna arrtvsd t.ere last nlitht
Mr. Presbrey Is an , old friend of the
h,m.-n v-n t-nra I uitv of Asheville. having r.ccn a rau
new iorn, opih. ' " " ' ' . . ifi,i
. . ... r,.M.tn. inn iiita 1 . 1 1 v aiirinir ins wiiitvr kwwh-
-.r:..F r ho, ;. M, flnt rm hr. th u-hoi.
SUtt" whole milk, fresh, whits .hd golf w?"
j 1.. 1 c luh wai flh hd. And h Bthtefl toflny
F.ggs sieady; receipts U.0 cass. that he will play ever It for ths first
Fresh gathered extras Slips; extraMlme this aftrrnoon.
KNOWN GOLFER HERE
Frank Presbrey ot New York, who
u one ef the best known figures in
k miiir inlf circles of the coun
1. A.h-tit. vl.iior for s short No.101 Bristol. K-noxvtlls
irj, " V . . .. . . It.ll m
elgh ....J. 7:40 P-
T Charleston and Co-
. lumbia :$ (.
No, 1$ Cincinnati and Chi-
caco icis s.n.
It Washington, N. Y.
and Richmond ... 1:40 am.
1$ Memphis. Chatta-
aooga and N, O... (;6( a.m.
41 Atlanta, Macoa aad
Nsw Orleans . .j..,ll:l
T:V0 a.m.
t:0l p.m.
I l a in.
1:10 t.sn.
,7:56 p.m.
1:10 a m.
No. 10 Savannah, Jackson- t t 1
villa :1 P-B
No. 11 Cincinnati, 1 Saint
Louis, i Memphis ' : "
Louisville .,,...1. 1:01 p.m.
No. II Washington, ' Ns
Tork, NorfoP and r v- :
, Richmond .J..f. 1:11 am.
No. 14 Atlanta A Charles
ton y. .
No. 1 N. T.. Philadelphia,
Washington
No. 17 Waynesvllle and
Murphy ...
No. l Waynesvllls a h d'
Murphy . . .
No, II Waynesvllls
No. II Raleigh and. Golds
bora ......,.....
No. 17 Chicago A Clncln-' .
hut! t:(( P m.
No. th Colunvbla, Charlei-
' ton 10:11 am.
No. II Memphis, Chatta-
nooga A New ii. , .10:10 p.m.
No. K Washington. I'ch- '
' mond and N, T-' i ... 7:10 a.m.
No. 41 AtUnta. Mm'un sod
New Orleans . ..1. :(( p.m..
No.101 Brlstoi, Knoxvllls A '', .
ChSUftnootta 7;1 am.
H n.t.I....t. .inln sra dail. to o d from New York. Philadelphia, Paltl-
mors, Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Charlcaton, Cincinnati, Memphis,
Jacksonville, Savanah, St Louts, Uutsrllla, Atlanta, Macon, Blrmlnsham.
Montgomery and Augusts, ' -
Through obalr cam Uoldsboro and Waynesvllle, also to pansnburg
an4 Augusta, ' '.' ' ' .. '1
Full dining oar asrvloo trains wot. s, is, 11, is, , ""
I No.
I No.
No.
tna ear Nos. 16 snd II.
A. H. ACKER, City Pasa Tkt A U
J. U WOOD, Dl. Pasa AfV
0