THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE - NEWS.
?AGS SEVEI
C
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Friday. Octofcsr 10, 1913.
HOMES ROBBEDIpfl
1 WEST ASHEVILLE y
in. HID MRS.-BHYAN ED' r?' r"--r-r
WITH PARTY TO PI5H - -j
V 4
t .
The Kind You $teve Always
jn use lor over j years,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-jood " are bnt '
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
; What is CASTORIA
5 Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Par--
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotic
(substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverlshness. For more than thirty years It
has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation.
: Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend '
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
(Bears the
ThfrKind You Have Always Bought
it v In Use For Over 30 Years
- . TH CKNTAUR CMPN ma VORK CITV. .
PRIZES AWARDED
First Prizes Go to Robt. John
son City and Harley
BrooksMreCounty.
Announcement of the winners In the
Tetter Babies" contest of the West
ern North Carolina fair' was., made
yesterday at theValr grounds. Robert
B. Johnston, nine months old son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, Grove
Park, won the first prize of $50 In
sold for a city baby; and Harley L.
BrookShire, the young son of Dr. and
Mrs. Brookshire of Leicester, , won the
two prizes of $50 and $12.50 for the
best country baby. The city baby win
ner scored 94.7, while the country
baby winner scored 92.8.
The other winners of money prizes
ind medals are: City babies Eugene
Carfcind, Jr., two years old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Carland, 56 Chestnut
itreet, second prize (silver medal)
with a' score of 94; Mary P. Hayes, 15
months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. G. Hayes, 104 Asheland avenue,
third prize (bronze medal), with a
Mi,
HO BETTER BABIES
. GALAX THEATRE ,
"' , . ' . i - .
' TODAYS PROGRAM
" ' . "B3NDO CHARM" .
"Vltagraph Drama
' "STROKE OP PHOEBUS"
Edison Photo Play. -.
"THE MAN IN THE STREET"
Bellg Drama.
f ' ORCHESTRA - "
TOMORROW
7
'-nA
Bought, and which has been
Has borne the Bignatnre of
, ana nas been mode under his per "
sonal Bnpervlslon 8lnce"Itt Infancy
Allow no one to deceive von in this. .
Signature of
score of 92.8." Country babies
Charles Morris, nine months old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris, Brankton,
second (brone medal), with a score
of 91.8; and Nellie Love Trexler, 29
months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L Trexler, Ashevllle, route 4, third
$12.6r). with a score of 87.1.
. Of the additional prizes offered by
merchants of the city, the following 18
are the winners, coming In the order
of highest scores: v
' Juanita Lunsford, 92.7; Francis Orr,
92; Katherine Louise Misenhour, 91.5;
Drue P. Lawrence, 91.5; Neill David
Noland, 91.8; Carl Dewey Williams,
91.8; Edward Eve, 91; Mary Frances
Ballard, 91.7; Jimmie Juanita Bailey,
90; Curtis Charles : Ebersteln,-89.8;
Clyde Freeman, 89.3; William Fisher
Corbett, Jr., 89; Margaret Ella Jump,
88.9; Susanna Artls,. 8 8.8; 'Graham
Dale Gardner, 88.1; Pauline Taylor,
87.9; and Barbara K. Reese, 87.9.
; When the winners were announced
the mothers of the babies entered were
assembled in the educational building,
and addresses for their benefit were
delivered by: .'.Dr. I W. Ellas, Dr. L.
B. McBrayer, Dr. Thompson Frazer,
Dr. W. P. Herbert, ; Dr. Louise Merrl-
mon. These addresses closed the con
test, .which is considered one of the
most vitally Important of the entire
fair. There was moreInterest and
enthusiasm shown in it than in any
other one feature.
Licensed to Wed.
Nicholas N. , Beadles and Mary L.
Stlkeleather, Buncombe, while.
HI
See FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, in
- "For Old Time's Sake" '
At the PRINCESS Today
! PRINCESS THEATRE
TODAY'S PROGRAM
"FOR OLD TIME'S S.IKE"
Essanay Drama.
"AN UNJCST 8U8PICION"
Blograph Drama.
"THE EMBARRASSMENT OF
RICHES"
Edison Comedy Drama,
ORCHESTRA. ' '
"SELF CONVICTED" TWO
THE PRINCESS THEATRE.
" ,
Houses of John Weaver, A. B.
Bishop and Geo. Knuckles
Entered Last Night.
MONEY, VALUABLES
TAKEN FROM EACH
Samo Methods of Entrance Used In
Each Case Officers Have
, No Clue. .
Between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock
yesterday, the honors of John Wea
ver, A. B. Bishop and George Nuckles,
In West Asheville, wore entered and
robbed by unknown parties, and
money and valuables were taken from
each. Deputy Sheriff E. M. Mitchell
went to the scene of the robberies a
6 o'clock with the bloodhounds. He
was unable to find any clues, nor were
the dogs able to get the trail, as tho
ground was very hard and dry and the
officer thinks that the robbers used
something to throw the dogs oft, pre
sumably pepper. .'.
The home of Mr. Weaver was en
tered about 2 o'clock. The robbers
prized open a rear window, and se
cured about $20; and from there they
evidently went to the" home -of Mr.
Bishop, where they effected an en
trance through the kitchen window.
They robbed Mr. Bishop of $17, the
money being In his trousers and lying
on the trunk near his bed. His trous
ers were-found in the morning on a
rocking chair, on the front porch and
the front door was standing open.
The lust house entered was that of
Mr. Nuckles- he thinks about 6
o'clock. The robbers took an axe be
longing to a neighbor and forced an
entrance through the dining room
window, afterwards entering his room
and robbing htm of about $9, which
was In his trousers near the bed. The
trousers were found in an adjoining
room, and the front door was standing
open in the morning.
The robbers used the same methods
in robbing each home, In that the.,
entered by rear windows, went into
the bedrooms and robbed the trousers
of their victims while they slept in
beds not more than three or four feet
away and leaving by the front doors,
all of which they left open. ....
There seems to be no clue, -what
ever, as no one saw the parties, nor
wer,e any suspicious characters seen
around the streets last night. How
ever the county officials will make
thorough Investigations.
PATTON MEMORIAL
- WINDOW COMPLETED
.V The friends of tho late Captain T.
W. Patton who. Joined in the fun for
a memorial window to him in the
new Trinity church will be glad to
know that the window Is now com.
pleted; and the vestry extends a cor
dial Invitation to all to visit the
church and Inspect the window.
.The amount contributed was $506.-
53, and by agreement the members of
Captain Patton's family contributed a
like amount, and the large west win
dow was put in as a Joint memorial
to Captain Patton and his father,
James W, Patton, who was one of the
founders of the parish and for many
years senior warden.
-!&
.' REELS AT
$Qf n'
Ik:." . .
Left This Morning in Automo
bilesWill Take Lunch
cn Summit.
Secretary and Mrs. Bryan, accom
panied by Congressman and Mrs. J.
M. Gudger, jr., Mr. and .Urs. F. L.
Seely, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Powell,
F."M, Weaver, president of the board i
of trade; E. C. Chambers, president of
the Good Roads association; Donald i
Gillis and Mr. Beadles of the Biltmore
estate, left about 10:30 this morning
for the top of Mt. Plsgah.
The- party wenb in three automo
biles. It was planned to have lunch at
Pisgah lodge and to return to Ashe
vllle about 6 o'clock this evening.
Stock, Bonds, Cotton,
Grain, Provisions, Mon
eyNew York, New
Orleans, Chicago and
Foreign Market News.
' WALL" STREET; GOSSIP. :
New York, .Oct. 10. Prices barely
moved at the stock market opening
today. Reading and Steel were slight
ly higher while the Harrlman stocks,
Amalgamated and Smelting eased oft.
Amalgamated moved widely of the
active shares, sagging In response
to vigorous selling. Texas company
declined a point.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool, Oct. 10. Cotton spot In
fair demand, prices easier, middling,
fair, 7.94; good middling, 7.64; mid
dling, 7.52; low' middling, 7.30; good
ordinary, 6.64; ordinary, 6.30. ; .
Sales 8000, including 7300 American
and 500 for speculation and export;
receipts 4000 including 1200 American.
Futures closed quiet:
October . V. J., . . . ... ..... . 1.19,
October-November . , . . , ... 7.07
November-December .. .. ... 6.99
December-January ,' . . ..... 6.98
January-February . . .. .. .. 6.99
February-March .. 6.99
March-April.. .. .. .. .. .. 6.99
April-May .... 6.99
May-June . . .. . . .. .. . . 6.99
June-July . . ... 6.96
July-August .. .. 6.93
August-September .-. i . . 6.77
September-October ... .. .. 6.54
October-November .. .. .. .. 6.43
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. ' '
Chicago, Oct. 10. Hogs: receipts
18,000; firm; bulk of sales, 7.90 8.45;
light, 7.908.40; mixed, 7.80 8.60;
heavy, 7.708.50; rough, '7.707.85;
pigs, 4.507.60.
' Cattle: receipts 2000 head; dull.
Beeves 7.109.50; Texas steers, 6.90
8.00; stockcrs and feeders 6.257.75;
cows and heifers 3.608.50; calves
7.fi011.25.
Sheep: receipts 19,000 head; Steady;
native 3.90(ff 4.9S; yearlings 6.00
6.00; lambs, native, 5.907.20.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Oct. 10. There wjis re
newal of selling at the opening of the
cotton market today, and after start
ing at a decline of' 2 to 5 active months
sold 6 to 10 net. lower.' . Indifferent
Liverpool cables, better weather in the
eastern belt- and reports--of lower
southern spot markets contributed to
the early decline. Offerings were well
taken and the market later rallied 6
or 7 on covering, and purchases in
spired by the outlook for lower tem
peratures In the western belt.
COTTON FUTURES OPENING.
New York, Oct. 10. Cotton futures
opened steady: . . ' '
October , 13.30
December ... 18.12
January ... . 12.96
March 1301
May ... ... St.... 18.02
July ... ... .... 121
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
, Close.
Amalgamated Copper 74
Amer. Beet Sugar 23
Amer. Cotton Oil 8 8
Amer. Smelt. & Refining '. 64
Amer. Sugar Refining 109
Amer. Tel. & Tel 124
Anaconda Mining Co. ...... i .. 85
Atchison
Atlantic Coast Line 117
Paltimore & Ohio 93
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ...... 87
Canadian Pacific 31
Chesapeake & Ohio 67
Chicago & Northwestern 128
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul....... 101
Colorado Fuel & Iron 28
Colorado & Southern 28
Delaware & Hudson 165
Denver & Rio Grande .17
Erie - 28 H:
Oeneral Eltectrle ...t. 142
Great Northern pfd 126
Great Northern Ore ctfs 81
Illinois Central 109
Iilterborough-Met. ... 14
Interborough-Met. pfd......... 60
Inter Harvester 106
Louisville & Nashville........ . 133
Mlesouri Pacific 29
Mo., Kani. & Tex. I .......... . 20
Lehigh Valley 168
National Lead 44
New York Central 7. 95
fNorfolk & Western 103
Northern Pacific 110
Pennsylvania 111
People's Gas 124
Pullman Palace Car 162
Roadlng 184
Kork Itland Co 18
llock Island Co. pfd.....:... t
Southern Pacific .. v. ........ . 89
Union' Pacific ........ v ..... . 153
United States Steel 66
United States Steel pfd.,...,.., 106
Wants to . ;vUIS.
Wabash . . . . .
Western Union
........ 3
....... 61
QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT
December
Open. Close.
85 86 V
91 9 Hi
68 Vs 69
70 71
70 70
0 41
44 44
. May
! CORN
i December
! May ... .........
i July v
I OATS ' '
December
i May . . .
MESS PORK per bbl.-
January .......... ..19.75
May ... ......... . . .19.92
LARD per 100 lbs.
November 10.57 :
January... ......... 10.57
19.80'
19.90
10.65
10.60
10.80
10.85
10.47,
10.60
May 10.75
:. SHORT RIBS per 100 lbs.-
October . . , ........ .10.85 :
January ... .10.45
May ... .-..10.55
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
Open. Close.
October . . . ,
November .
December .
January ..
February . . ,
March . .. . ,
April ... ...
May ......
. . . ; 13.54 13.30 .
, ... 13.28 13.12 15
... . 13.37 13.15017
....18.14 12. 990S13.OO
.... .. . . 12. 993) 13.01
.. . . 13.22 13.0506
.... ..... 13.00002
.... 13.22 13.05 07''
June
July .
12.97(5)13.00
13.13 12.9097
W. N. C. DAY BFIXG
OBSERVED AT FAIR
(Continued from page 1)
IT. N. Alexander. .
Mockernuts, best plate, C. P. Whit
son, Swannanoa.
Chinquapins, best plate, Glenn Mc
Intyre, Asheville; H. N. Alexander.
Best plate any other variety, J. T.
Cathey, Candler.
The best and most artistically ar
ranged horticultural exhibit, not less
than 10 varieties, product of exhibi
tor's own farm or orchard, United
Fruit Growers; L. R. Giles; W. L.
Gash & Sons. '
, Flowers. ; ,
Best and most artistically arranged
collection of greenhouse plants, E. E.
Brown, Asheville.
Best collection of ' blooming plants,
E. E. Brown.
Best collection of cut flowers grown
by exhibitor, E. E. Brown.
Best collection of cut flowers, grown
by exhibitor, Dr. Albert J. Terrell,
Black Mountain; R. T. Newton, Ashe
ville. .
Fine Arts and Hand Work.
Judging has also been completed in
the department for fine arts and hand
work, the following being the awards,
winners named In the order of prizes
taken:
Oil landscape from nature, Mrs.
Mattle C. Lee, Asheville, 1st and 2nd,
Oil landscape copy, Mrs. S. D. Pel
ham, Arhevlile, 1st and 2nd.
Oil painting, fruit or Hovers, Ada
Lee Hutchins, Mars Hill; Mrs. Mattie
C. Lee.
Oil-portrait, Mrs. Mattie C. Lee.
Water color landscape from nature,
Dick Lee, Asheville; Mrs. Mattie C.
Lee. ,
Water color landscape copy, Eu
genla Le Compte, Asheville.
Tapestry, Ada Lee Hutchins.
Punch bowl, Glennie Anderson.
Candler; Mary Webster, Asheville.
Chop or tray, Margaret Atkins,
Asheville.
One cake plate, Margaret Atkins.
Ashevile; Mrs. W. B. McEwen, Ashe
ville
One Balad or fruit bowl, Louise
Kiibler. Asheville; Lillian Mlnnick
Asheville.
One lemonade Jug or tankard, Mar
garet Atkins; Mattie Goodwin, Ashe
ville. One three-piece tea set, Margaret
Atkins.
Six plates, different designs, Mrs. W.
B. McEwen; Margaret Atkins.
Six cups and saucers, different de
signs, Margaret Atkins.
One vase, Glennie Anderson; Mar
garet Atkins.
Specimen luster work, Mrs. J. E.
Gudger, Asheville; Grace Frady, Ashe
ville.
Hest display hand-painted china,
Margaret Atkins; Glennie Anderson,
Charcoal drawing, Eugenia Le
Compte; . Ysuelte Remington, Swan
nanoa. "
Pen and Ink drawing, Yseulte Rem
ington; Troy Parham, Asheville.
Pencil drawing, Dick Lee.
BRENLIN WINDOW
- SHADES
won't crack, won't fade
BURTON & HOLT
. Selling Agents.
NIGHT CLASSES IN SHORT
HAND AND STENOTYPY
Young men and women wish
ing to learn , Shortland should
enroll at once in the .Evening
Class now being formed at the
Emanuel Business College
43 1-2 Patton Ave.
. Class in Stenotype also be
ing formed. Stenographers
investigate! . , .
WANTS
HELP WANTED
Railway Mail Clerks, Carriers, WANT
ED. Good Pay, Fine Positions, Pay
for Instruction after you receive
position; LIBERTY INSTITUTE,
Dept. 148 Rochester, N. Y,
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT
ED No canvassing or soliciting re
quired. Good income assured. Ad
dress National Co-Operative Realty
Co.. V-1236, Marden Bidg, Washing
ton, D. C.
WANTED A young man to solicit &
sollect, from 15 to 17 years old;
one with a wheel preferred; strong,
willing to hustle and work; wages
to begin with, $6.00 per week;
chance of promotion; references re
quired. Address Postoffice Box 364,
Asheville. N. C. ..: tf
REAL ESTATE MAN wants position
with live concern where energy and
ability will be appreciated. Box B.
G., care this paper.
WANTED Young lady for office
work.with knowledge of stenography,
Address, with references. Box 34,
City. 204-4t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Good clean newspapers,
60 for 5 cents. Apply at Gaxette
News office. Jf .
FOR SALE Tvo choica ad detdrable
building lota In Canton. Blre of
both 60x141, being Iota No. 67 and
68, port of 5. EC May property Just
off of North Main ft, with rood
new. Will cell same for $175.00
pot cash. Ap Vy to J. R. Ik, Oazette-
News office, for particulars. tl-tf
FOR SALE Five and half acres of
land In West Asheville; can be sub
. divided into 81 building lots If
bought for an Investment. Will give
terms if taken at once. Apply L. B
Davis, Langren hotel. 174-tf.
FOR SALE 7-room house. Starnes
avenue, $2800; worth $3500. Moale
& Chiles, Real Estate and Insurance.
188-tf.
FOR SALE Evening dress coat and
vest for young man, size oi coat
about 32 waist, almost new. Ad
dress Post office Box 364, Ashe
ville, N. C. 191-tf.
FOR SALE Tuxedo coat, s'ze 33,
nearly new. Address Postoffice
Box 384 Asheville, N. C, for par
ticulars. ! 191-tf.
FOR SALE 1 50.-.150 'lot in Lenox
park, facing on two streets. Wat
ter and sewer and concrete sidewalk
in front. Price, $650 if taken at
once. Also one house 5 rooms on
Penland street, at tho small sum of
$2000. Cash or time. B. T. Tiller,
23 N. Main street. 204-tf.
WANTED
RAGS WANTED Clean cotton rags.
Inquire of pressman at Gazette
News, tf.
WANTED Roomers in pr'vate fam
ily,, $1.50 to $3.60 per .veek at 68
Church St. 203-6t.
WANTED; Furnished and unfurnish
ed houses. If you h.ave property
that will be vacant soon list it with
us. We have several parties on our
waiting list. J. T. Bledsoe & Co.
177-tf.
WANTED FurnlsTJt-o or unfurnished
houses. Big demand this fall. If
you have anything to rent we can
rent it for yuu. Kay-Campbell Co.,
No. 1 Haywood. Phone 1281.
190-tf
WANTED Ladies' delicate apparel to
be perfectly cleaned. Odorless
Asheville French Dry Cleaning Co.
Phone 389. J. C. Wllbar. Perfect
work. Perfect satisfaction.
SECOND HAND PIANOS WANTED
Address Harry Howell, Supt.. City
Schools. 204-6t
BOARDERS WANTED at 6 Starnes
avenue. Rates $4.00 to $6.00 per
week. 206-26t
EXPERT SHOE MAKER Half soles
and repair work done promptly at
reasonable prices; work called for
and delivered. J. H. Butler, 42 8,
Main street. '206-26t
Trunks, Bags
AND SUIT CASES
H. L. FINEELSTEIN
. Loan Office. :
23-25 South Main Street
v,.;- Phone 887.
WANTS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Furnished, one of th
best homes on Montf ord aveno. .
$150; another attractive Montfor
avenue home at $75. Moale A
Chiles, Real Estate and Insurance.
' 188-tft.
TOR RENT Offices In new Gazette
Building on College street a num
ber of desirable offices. Apply -Gazette-News
office. . tf .
CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT Unfurnished Attractive
14 room home, Cumberland ave
nue . .. .. .. ..$ 60.00
8 room house, Charlotte St. . 40.00
. FURNISHED.
8 room house, sleeping porch .. r
near Charlotte St. ...... . 76.00
8 room house. Grove Park.. 100.00
6 room house, Pearson Drive 76.00
12 room house, S baths and
servants' quarter, Victoria. 250.00
10 room house, 2 baths and
servants' quarters, Victoria 150.00
10 room house, 2 baths and
servants' quarters, Mont
ford avenue v. .. ...... 150.00.
8 room house, Montford.... 100.00
Manor cottages, $85.00 per month
and up, with all conveniences.
Many others, in different sections of
city. ' . ..."...),; .
MOALE & CHILES,
27 Patton Avenue.
. : , 202-6C
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR NOTARY PUBLIC WORfc --
ply at Gazette-News office. 18-tt
J. H. McGINNESS, Tailor New fall .
and winter samples now on display.: -,M
Masonic Temple, 44 Market streets
' tf :.1'-
IF YOU want a good cook stove or
range see us before you buy. We
have the best that money can buy..
Prices right. W. L. Moore, 27 N.
Main stroet. 184-tf.
CAT PAW rubber heels, 40c, Soles
sewed, 6"v 7;c and $1.00. Work
called for and returned. . Gilmer
Bowden, 31 East College, phone
1817 , 185-26t.
J. H. McGINNISS, No. 44 Market
street. Tailoring, steam dyeing,
cleaning' and repairing. Phone
1850. tf.
BIRDWOOD COTTOGE Sunset drive,
an Ideal place for those wishing
quiet, beautiful mountain views,
modern conveniences. No sick
taken. , Special rates for October
and November. Phone 2195. Mts.
A. McKain. 193-14t
PIEDMONT POSITIONS GUARAN
TEE $50 to $75 start, Bookkeeping,
Banking, Shorthand, English, Music,
Scholarship sold on credit; railroad
fare from home. Piedmont Busi
ness College, Lynchburg, Va.
TRY THE MULTIGRAPH for your
next circular letter or post card. It
looks like typewriting and costs less.
We furnish mailing lists. Envelopes
address, folding and mailing. The
Letter Shop, 63 American National
Bank building. Phone 2267, 204-6t
LOST Volume of Stoddard Lectures,'
Sunday night; reward if returned to
this office. 205-St
LOST Near car line. Riverside park,
Wednesday p.. m., locket; initials
engraved. J. I E. & J. L. G.; photos
Inside. FlndeF return to Union Art
Studio, City, and receive reward.
205-3t
LO.ST Long porlcetbook containing
about $94.00 and M. O. rerPipt for
$2.00; liberal reward. J. H. Cray
ton, Biltmore, N. C. 206-lt
LOST One topaz scarf pin. In the T.
M. C A. gymnasium; finder please
return to Gazette-News. 206-lt
STRAYED My Jersey milk cow from .
149 South French Broad avenue;
dehorned; fawn olor; reward. Wm.
J. Cocke. 206-tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE 4-room Bungalow,' fur
nished or unfurnished, Overlooking
Grove park. On easy terms. Fur
nished $1,600.00. unfurnished fl,
800.00. We also have other de
sirable property either for sale or
rent. Burn Realty Co., KB. Pack
square. tf
FOR RENT
" Two desirable ground floor
offices opposite Lansren hotel.
Western Carolina Realty Co.
3. W. WOLFE, Bee' j. A Trees.
It N. Pack Square, Phone (74.
V'