jutnrday, November 8, 1913.
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE - NEWS.
PAGE NINE
It
City "News
RsV Wyatt Brown, rector of Trln
itv church, will officiate tomorrow
morning at the 11 o'clock aervloe at
3ji Soul church In Blltmore.
C A Anderson has brought suit
.inst' R. I- Bmathers, In Superior
?!!;V for the recovery of $110.88
which he claims the defendant owes
him.
Rev. R. P- Winn, pastor of ,' the
Presbyterian Church of Oak Forest at
l ..... ... M1 n Waofr
Rand xi"i f"w " . ...
vUle at the Whaley-Dallas school
house, Sunday, at 8 p. m.
The management of the T. M. C. A.
.nJ it. stikeleather, president of the
Asheville Baseball elub, have sent a
letter or inviiauon w v-onmo jnatu,
manager of the Philadelphia Ath.
lines, to visit this city next March on
his way back from the training
.mund in Texas. Mack's team played
here last spring and was greeted by
large CIUWU V ,..fcMMWV.M IBIUh
Rev. P. P. Winn, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Oak Forest,
st Sand Hill, will conduct the services
at a meeting to be held tomorrow aft
ernoon In the Whaley-Davls school
building, m west Asnevuie. The
meeting will begin at I o'clock and
will be open to the public
On the gridiron of the Asheville
school, teams representing that school
and Mars Hill college are engaged in
g, game of football this afternoon. The
same promises to be heard fought as
both teams nave praeen preparing lor
the contest for sometime, it is under
stood. It Is stated that S. A. Lynch
will referee the game.
A mass meeting was held last night
in the Odd Fellows hall, In West
Asheville by those Interested In the
"worktngmen s ticket." A large crowd
attended and plans were discussed for
the nominees to follow. It was stated
that they will hold another meeting
I next Thursday night, at which time It
Is proposed to announce a platform.
K n H n st K ft
it t
K ADDITIONAL SOCIAL AND ft
PERSONAL NOTES.
K
KttfttKftftftKKtt KHftftftftftftft
(Continued from page 6)
Dr. Robert S. Carroll left Thursday
for the east, where he- will spend
some time in Washington, Phlladel
phia. New York and Boston. In Phil
adelphla Dr. Carroll will visit his
daughter, Miss Heloise Carroll, at
Bryn Mawr, and will today attend the
Princeton-Harvard game at Prince
ton. On Saturday of next week he
will attend the Princeton-Tale game
at New, Haven,- and will later go to
Boston and New York.
ft ft
The ladies of the Order of the East
ern Star will give an oyster supper In
the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. this
afternoon and evening.
ft ft
The Pendennis dance, planned for
last evening at the Battery Park hotel,
was postponed owing to the death of
Mrs. Henry Redwood, whose son, Rob
ert Redwood, is one of the leading
members of the organization.
1 ft ft
:Prof. Thomas O. Deadrick of the
Southwestern university at Clarksville,
Tenn., In company with his wife and
daughter, Is spending the season
Asheville, where Miss Deadrick has
charge of the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium,
ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Frye, who are
law partners of Bryson City, are
the city on legal business. Mr. Frye
returns to their home tomorrow and
Mrs. Frye will remain In Asheville
few days longer as the guest of her
lather, Dr. J. C. Rowe, at his home on
i-nurch street
ft
Mr. and Mrs. George I Williams of
Meridian, Miss., were dinner guests
last evening at Grove Park inn.
ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tannahill have
returned from a. visit to relatives In
Maine.
ft ft
Mrs. J. Walter Moore Entertains.
Mrs. J. C. Donald and the Misses
Smith of Holldaysburg, Va., were
Guests of honor at a large tea given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. Walter
Moore at her home on Liberty
street The tea was most enjoyable
ana proved a charming social com
Pllment to the guests of honor. The
hours were from 4 to 6 o'clock, dur
ing which time many guests called
Nlor motif of yellow and white was
attractively carried out, the flowers
ued in the plan being yellow and
white chrysanthemums, and the tea
laoie containing a oenterplece of yel
low flowers. Mrs. W. B. Meacham
land Mrs. A. Heath Carrier poured tea
pu me guests present were: Mrs. M
W. Brown, Mrs. Eugene Carland
Mrs. D. E. Sevier, Mrs. Richard
Pioth, Mrs. Joseph Sevier, Mrs. P,
en, Mrs. Asbury Barnett, Mrs,
fteorge Lambert, Mrs. Brewster
pumps, Mrs. Robert F. Campbell,
Thomas P. Reynolds, Mrs.
f reaerick C. Todd, Mrs. J. M. Par
Iter. Mra V W Vffnhu m - n vf
pessler, Mrs. Marcus Erwln,. Mrs. J
j. Hoist, Mrs. Frederick Kent, Mrs,
Jjvallace Davis, Mrs. James Nichols,
Mrs. John Nichols, Mrs, Swift, Mrs,
Hyers, Mrs. Mark Robinson
rs. w. b, McEwen, Mrs. Nichols,
fi-a John O. Lowe: and Misses Ger
ruae Smith, Corbutt, Mary Phillips,
Win, Mrytle Olldlnr Hno-enlinc
rnifrson., Shirley Elmms, Maud
nitson, Nannie Carter. Anna Wat
r. Vv imams. Love Walker, Julia
rnurcl, Ruth Watts, Schartle, Wll
wnartlo. Ruby iioblnson, Mary
'"rs, Julia tiia- nn,l Mil..
r"naus. Mis. llln ttnnn Ml
'SRDC-th Moore. Mlia fnivMInn lA.wt
hi d!ti!ng room.
Lr, anJ Mrs. B. 11. Runell leave to
"ht f.,r Chicago, whore Or, r.usnoll
"I utietid, a meeting. They will be
vuy f,)t , dnyi
1G
ADVOCATES
T
Governor Urges People of This
Section to Give Project
Support.
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
FOR MEMBERS BEGUN
A Thousand in Asheville Expected to
'join within Week Entire South
Shows Interest.
Governor Locke Craig. In an inter
view with a reporter for The Gasette-
wews yesterday, before he left for Ral
eigh, expressed his elation over the
results accomplished and the enthu
aiasm aroused In Buncombe county
ana western North Carolina by the ob
servance of "good roads days," which
were set aside by him in a proclama
tion Issued some time ago. He stated.
however, that he wishes to appeal now
lor a still greater enthusiasm on the
part of the people of this city, county
ana section in the work of the Appala
chian Park association, of which he Is
president He says that the develop
ment of good roads and the enthusl
asm aroused over this work is only i
stepping stone to the accomplishment
oi me purposes of the association, and
it A necessary for the people of the
section to get solidly behind the move
ment for Increased forest reserves and
the opening of the Southern Appala
chlan region for recreation, pleasure
ana health for the movement to suc
ceed.
Governor Craig stated that he has
already enlisted the co-operation of
other southern governors in the work
of the association, and has received
assurances of support from influential
public men at Washington. He said
that representatives of all the south
ern states and many from other sec
tions of the country are now looking
with Interest for the . attitude that Is
to be displayed regarding the move
ment in this section, and that it rests
with the people of the home section
as to whether or not these men will
give their active support in securing
the objects desired. No movement, he
said, will be supported by outsiders
that is not solidly supported by the
people where It originates.
Another point emphasized by Gov
ernor Craig is that the peoplo of tho
west realized several years ago what
was due them by the government In
the extension of forest reserves and
the establishment of national parks,
and they secured what they wanted by
united efforts. They now have the
Yellowstone national park and nun
dreds "of miles of the finest highways
in the country through this and other
parks. . The Southern' Appalachian
section Is entitled to Just as much as
were the people of the west, and they
will get It they stand together and
work for It, In the opinion of. Gov
ernor Craig.. The matter now rests in
their hands, he declares.
Membership Campaign.
The' governor called attention to the
fact that a campaign for membership
In the association starts in Ashevlllp
today, and he termed It the greatest
campaign ever launched In western
North Carolina. He believes It the
duty of every man, woman and child
in Asheville to loin the organization
and hopes that within the next Ave
days there will be a membership of
at least 1009 In the city limits. A
number of the leading local organlia
tlons have already endorsed the move
ment because their members realize
that the greatest benefits will accrue
to Asheville and this Immediate vicin
ity, and now It remains with the citi
zens as Individuals to give It their
support. If the campaign for mem
bership here proves a whirlwind suc
cess, then there .will be no question
but that It can be extended with even
success to outside territory, for that
endorsement will carry It through.
To become a member of the asso
ciation requires only a signature and
the payment of the membership fee of
10 cents. Lists have been piacea io
day at 'the following prominent places
In the city, with savings banns piacea
for the reception of the fee: Office of
the Greater Western North Carolina
association. Citizens banK, American
National bank, Wachovia bank, Bat
tery Park bank, Central bank, Lan
rren hotel. Battery Park hotel, Bon
Marche, Fater's cigar store, Barbee's
cigar store, Pat Mclntyre's grocery
store, Carmlchael's drug store, Nich
ols' shoe store, Swannanoa-Berkley
hotel, Glen Rock hotel, Smith's drug
store, office of the clerk of Superior
court and office of the city water ae
partment They will be placed at
other prominent places within a few
days.
ERWIN POPE HEARS
SENTENCE OF DEATH
FOR THE FIFTH TIME
Annlston. Ala.. Nov. 7. For the
fifth time Erwln Pope stood up In
court here today and heard a sentence
of death pronounced against him for
the murder of , J. a. McuiurKin,
Pope's case Is unique in Alabama
Jurisprudence. Pour times before this
he has been convicted, each time ob.
t,.lnli,ir a new trial. Twice tne au
preme court has reversed Itself, and
once the case was thrown out because
f the technical conviction of the
word "forthwith."
MIIpad of Clairvoyants?"
I'y Associated Press.
ri, i, ,. Nov. 7 Control of the
viulrvovant rairlors'' and entire for,
tune telling business In this city and
thn wrm centereu in v.. r. uenncna,
it'clan, acconling to lesnmuny givun
toila.v In the trlul of Uortsche and
Jarnea Ryan, accused of swindling
Mrs. Hope McEldowney out of 116,
PARK UEH
NEW LINE-UP
Oil MONEY BILL
By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 8. An entirely
new line-up In the senate banking
committee, with a majority behind
the administration appeared yesterday
when by a vote of seven to five the
committee reconsidered its action re
ducing the number of regional re
serve bank to four,
Senators Reed and O'Gorman, the
democrats who had been voting
against the - administration proposals
cast 'their votes with the other demo
crats, . Senator Hitchcock, democrat,
held out but Senator Crawford, re
publican, Joined the administration
forces and the question, was reopened.
Whether the new line-up would hold
through the vote on the resolution for
Severn regional banks .was , left In
question. ' -"
The administration won another
point when the -committee voted to
retain on the federal reserve board as
an ex-offlclo member, the secretary of
the treasury.
All of the amendments so far
adopted by the committee, many of
which are opposed by the administra
tion, have been tentative only, and
It was believed that if today's line-up
held, all those amendments could be
reconsidered and made more accept
able to President Wilson.
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton,
Grain, Provisions, Mon
eyNew York, New
t Orleans, Chicago and
Foreign Market News.
WEEKLY MARKET SUMMARY.
New York, Nov. 6, Speculators in
stocks marked time thta week, await
ing developments to give them a
definite lead. Sentiment was , still
bearish but the recent decline ap
peared to have discounted the effect
of overhanging unfavorable influ
ences, so far as they could be gauged.
The movement of prices was alter
nately up and down and net changes
In most cases were small.
The uncertain status of this coun
try's relations with Mexico continued
to exercise an Important Influence on
speculation. Traders were unwilling
to take on stocks in view of the fact
that some sudden development in the
Mexican situation might upset the
market. Reports from the steel and
iron trade also figured largely in re
stricting speculation. Further reduc
tions In prices were made, operations
were curtailed In some cases and in
coming business was said to be small.
The one -favorable development of
the week, from the standpoint of the
speculator, was the relaxation in
money rates, following the squeeze at
the end of October. Call funds were
lowered materially. The effect of this
tendency, however, was limited, Inas
much as it was recognized that last
week's flurry In money was due mere
ly to month-end financing and thnt a
return to easier conditions, this week
was virtually certain.
WALL STREET GOSSIP
New York, Nov. 8. Stocks barely
moved at the market opening today.
Orders on hand at the beginning of
the day, which usually give the mar
ket some appearance of life even in
dull season, were so small today
that trading was stagnant at the out
set Variations from yesterday's close
were restricted to slight fractions ex
cept In the case of cotton oil, which
dropped 1.
COTTON FUTURES OPENING
New York. Nov. 8. Cotton futures
opened barely steady.
December ......
13.86
13.16
13.23
13.24
13.15
January
March . . . ..
May
July
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Chicago, Nov.' 8. Hogs: .Receipts
12,000, slow. Bulk of sales 7.70 9
$.00; light 7.50(318.00: mixed 7.50
$.10; rough 7.86 7.65; pigs 5.00 0)
7.66.
Cattle: Receipts 6.00, steady. Beeves
8.606.90; Texas steers 6.607.66;
Stockers and feeders 4.9007.50; cows
and heifers 1.268.16; calves 7.009
11.26.
Sheep: Receipts 6,000, slow. ' Na
tive 4.1005.30; yearlings 6.256.30;
lambs, native 6.00 7.80.
NEW YORK MONEY. ' . .
New York, Nov. 8, Money on. call
nominal;, no loans.
Time loans firm; 60 and 90 days,
55; 6 months, 4 05.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
, Liverpool, Nov. 8, Cotton, spot
quiet; prices steady; middling fair,
7.98; good middling, 7.68; middling,
7.64; low m'ddllni;, 7.32; good ordi
nary. 6.68; ordinary ,6.94. Soles 6,
000 bales, Including 4,400 American
and 600 for speculation and export.
Receipts 28,000, Including 22,900
American.
Futurese closed quiet
November 7.14
November-December 7.1 J
Decomher-January
7.1t
7.10
7.11
7.11
7.11
711
7.10
7.08
.90
6.63 ,
6.C1
January-February
February-March .,
March-April ,
Aprll-Mny .
May-June
June-July
July-August ..... i
Augunt-Brpt ember
Septemhei'-Octobor
October-November ,
Filmcim
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
. WHEAT Open. Close.
December ......
May ... ... .....
July
CORN
December
May ......
July ... ... .....
OATS
December
May . . . ...I.....
July ...........
5H
OH
7
16
0
7
6
70
69
68
42
.41
20.07
10.12
70
70
36
42
1
MESS PORK per bbl.
January ... ....... ,20.05
May ... ... ...Z0.Z2K
LARD per 100 lba
January .10.77,. 10.77
May ... 10.95 10.85
SHORT RIBS per 100 lbs.
January , ..10.65 10.66.
May ..10.80 10.T& .
NEW TORK STOCK LIST.
Close.
Amalgamated Copper ........
70
22
28
62
106
Amer. Beet Sugar .............. .
Amer. Cotton Oil ...........
Amer. Smelting & Refining...
Amer. Sugar Refining
Amer. Telephone & Telegraph.. 120
Anaconda Mining Co. ........ .33
Atchison ... ... 91
Atlantic Coast Line........... 114
Baltimore & Ohio 92
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ...... 86
Canadian Pacific 224
Chesapeake & Ohio 56
Chicago & Northwestern ...... 126
Chicago, Mil. & St Paul....... 100
Colorado Fuel & Iron 27
Colorado A Southern .,. 27
Delaware & Hudson 150
Denver & Rio Grande........ 18
Erie ... ... . 26
General Electric 139
Great Northern pfd. ......... 123
Great Northern Ore ctfs. 31
Illinois Central . , . ....... . . ... 105
Interborough-Met. . . . . ...... 14
Interborough-Met pfd ....... 58
Inter Harvester ............. 101
Louisville & Nashville........ 130
Missouri Pacific 27
Mo., Kans. & Tex 19
Lehigh Valley 149
National Lead 43
New York Central 95
Norfolk & Western 102
Northern Pacific 107
Pennsylvania ... 108
People's Gas ... ., 122
Pullman Palace Car 152
Reading ... ... 159
Rock Island Co. 14
Rock Island Co. pfd... 22
Southern Paciflo 85
Southern Railway 21
Union Pacific
149
United States Steel. . . . .
United States Steel pfd.
Wabash ...... .......
Western Union
65
104
3
62
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES,
Open. Close.
November 13.08 1 3.26 27
December 13.32 13. 601)61
January 13.15 1 3.33 ri 35
February 13.05 13.30 32
March 13.18 13.40S4
April ... ... ..... 13.17 13.37iS39
May ... ... ....i. 13.22 13.40(fB41
June ... 13.353T
July ... . 13.15 13.3031
August ... 12.98 13.10 (S 12
, IN GDNSPIRACY CASE
Jury May Take Frank Defa
mation Case Tomorrow
The Issues.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 8. 1. earing of testi
mony in the trial of Daniel Donahoe
and Isaac Stlfleld, accused of the In
ternational Harvester company and
now head of the M. Rumeley company
of LaPorte, Ind., was completed yes
terday. The case Is expected to go to
the Jury tomorrow.
No witnesses other than those who
testified as to character were Intro
duced by the defense.
Donahoe, a lawyer and Stifiel, a de
tectlve, are alleged by Funk to have
conspired to defame him In bringing
a damage suit in which he waa charg
ed by John C. Henning, a bell boy,
with alienating the affections of Mrs.
Henning. Henning, his wife and col
lateral witnesses In the alleged con
spiracy confessed after the collapse of
the damage suit that they had been
bribed by Donnahoe or Stlflol to testify
against Funk.
Alleen Heppner was indicted with
Donnahoe and Stifiel but will be tried
separately.
CHILD 6 YEARS OLD
POINTS OUT THE MAN
WHO KILLED MOTHER
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 8. Casamona Clrio,
a six years old child .whose mother
was stabbed to death last Tuesday,
pointed ' her finger at a man who
stood among a score of other pris
oners.
"That's the man," she said.
Three attempts were made by the
police to develop any doubt that
might be In the child's mind but ah
clung to her first assertion.
The prisoner gave his nam
Phillip Prescia and said that he was
at work at Argo, Ills., when the mur
der was committed.
. The police of New Orleans were
asked to Investigate a story told by
a sister of the slain woman to the
effect that Prescia was Implicated In
the killing of two men In that city,
J. 0. FORNEY RELEASED
BY COURT'S ORDER
J. C. Forney, who was arrested here
several weeks ago, on a fugitive war'
rant sworn out by a detective from
Birmingham, where It was said that
ho was wanted for conducting a gam
Ing table, was discharged by Judge
Carter this week. Forney . was . ar
rested at a local hotel and placed In
Jail, but was released the next day on
habeas corpus proceedings Instituted
by his counsel, Bpeurs Reynolds. He
was required to give a cash bond of
; smmrn
S
FOR SALE
FOR QUICK SALE Well located
building lot on Hillside, near North
Main. Suitable for oottage. Price
1350.00. Terms, T. H. B., care Ga
zette-News. 229-7t
FOR SALE Good clean newspapers,
60 for 6 cents. Apply at Gazette
NewB office.
FOR SALE Two choice and desira
ble building lots In Canton. Size of
both 60 by 141, being lots Nos. 57
and 68, part of F. K. May property
Justoff of North Main St., with good
view. Will sell same for $175.00
spot cash. Apply to J. R. L, Gaz
ette- News oftloo, for particulars.
, "' 88tf
FOR SALF 7-room house. Starnsii
avenue, t?S00; 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 chest, almost new. Ad
dress Post office Box 364, Ashe
vllle, N. C 191-tf.
FOR SALE Tuxedo coat, s!ze 83
nearly new. Address Postofflce
Box 364 Asheville, N. C, for par
ticulars. 191-cf.
FOF SALE- Hickory cord wood, Oak
cord wood,' Fence Posts (Locust)
10c, Lock Box 457, Blltmore, N. C.
230-St
FOR SALE One beautifully located
lot In Lenox Park. Street on each
end, water, sewer and concrete
walk.' 60x160. Cash or time. B,
T. Tiller, 28 N. Main.
FOR RENT Offices In the new Ga
zette News Building. We can offer
a suite of two or three rooms In
the front, well adapted to any pro
fessional man. These rooms are
very large, the light and ventilation
are perfect and all rooms are sup
plied with hot and cold water and
steam heat. Apply at Gazette News
Office. tf
$500 for his -appearance in court from
day to day, until final disposition was
made of the case. In dismissing the
prisoner, the court stated that it seem
ed that no requisition papers were
forthcoming and that the city attorney
had agreed to let the prisoner go.
FOR RENT
Two desirable ground floor
offices opposite Xiangren hotel
Western Carolina Realty Co,
J. W. WOLFE, Sec'y. A Tress.
10 N. Pack Square, Phone 874
Stanley Ayers
WORLD'S FAMOUS
Clairvoyant
WILL GIVE A READI5U FOR
50c
TO ALL WHO BRING THIS
ADV.
. WITHIN FIVE DAYS
48 Spruce St.
The one who's powers, gifts and
experience In these matters you can
depend upon. HE DOES WHAT
OTHERS CLAIM TO DO, gives you
relief, success, satisfaction, power of
control over anyone or anything; he
awakens a force around you to create
personal magnetism, teaches his pro.
fession to others, and assists you In
gaining your desires. He tells you
each hope, trouble or fear, and exact
lywhat you desire to know, all about
yourself and others you may be Inter
ested In. Gives advice and help per
taining to love, marriage divorce,
business changes. Investments or any
thing of Interest.
HE GIVES MORE FACTS, MORE
HELP, MORN SATISFACTION
THAN ANY CLAIRVOYANT IN
THIS COUNTRY. HE NOT ONLY
TKLL8 YOU OF YOUR TROUBLES,
BUT HE HELPS YOU OUT OF
THEM. His advice and . help bring
hellth, wealth, happiness, power and
success In all affairs of lite.
Hours! 10 a, m. to p. m.. Dally and
Sunday lrivate Parlors.
233-lt
WANT
,11) !,
U o a if! f il II $
WANTS
MISCELLANEOUS
J. H. McGINNESS, Tailor New fall
and winter samples now on fliepiay.
Masonlo Temple, 41 Market street
J, H. McGINNiss, No. 44 Market
street Tailoring, steam dyeing,
cleaning and repairing. Phone
1860. tf.
PIEDMONT POSITIONS GUARAN
TEE $50 to $76 start, Bookkeeping,
Banking, Shorthand, English, Music,
; Scholarship sold on credit; railroad
fare from home. . Piedmont Busi
ness College, Lynchburg, Va.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy
to get. My free booklet Y 598 tells
how. Write today NOW. Earl
Hopkins, Washington, D. C
EXPERT SHOE MAKER Half soles
and repair work done promptly at
reasonable prices; work called for
and delivered. J. H. Butler, 42 S.
Main street ' 214-tf
FOR NOTARY PUBLIC WORK ap
ply at Gazette- News office. 88tf
FOR RENT Offices in the new Ga
zette News Building. We can offer
a suite of two or three rooms In
the front, well adapted to any pro
fessional man. These rooms are
very large, the light and ventilation
are perfect and all rooms are sup
plied with hot and cold water and
steam heat. Apply at Gazette News
Office. tf
CAT PAW rubber heels, 40o. Soles
sewed, 60c, 76c and $1.00. Work
called for and returned. . Gilmer
Bowden, 31 East College, phone
1817. 217-26t
MULTIGRAPHED LETTERS by the
hundred or thousand. Fac-simile of
typewriting at a reasonable charge.
Try this for your circular letter or
postal card. Names filled In, en
velopes addressed, copying. Public
stenographer. THE LETTER SHOP.
63 American National Bank Build
ing. Phone 2267. 224-26t
B. V. VINIARSKI, 30 W. College St.,
best work at prices to suit every
body. Shoes called for and re
turned. Phone 1641. 226-26t
GRADUATES PLACED Mr. R. T.
Newton, Wachovia bank; Mr, Joyce
Moore, William Ritter Lumber com
pany, Proctor, N. C; Miss Mary
Long, Drexel Manufacturing com
pany, Drexel, N. C; also we have
unsupplied, City, Lumber Co., $11.00
per week; Dry Goods company,
$10.00; three small places $6.00 per
week; also out-of-town, light sten
ographer and bookkeeper, three
places; also one place, stenographer
and bookkeeper $70.00; also we de
sire to enroll twenty new pupils this
month. Call at the A. B. C, third
floor 8 N. Pack Square, Henry S.
Shockley, principal. 230-7t
BOARDERS WANTED
LYNNHURSTj 56 College St A se
lect boarding house, convenient to
business district Conducted by Mrs
P. J. Corcoron, formerly of Rock
Ledge. 226-26
THE LOUISIANA, 61 College St
Private Board .first class table. No
sick people taken. Phone 1777.
226-26.
BOARDERS WANTED at 6 Starnes
avenue. Rates $4.00 to $0.00 per
week. 206-26t
'THE CAROLEEN," 94 College St.,
newly rurnisnea; modern conven
iences; will make special Tates to
couples. 226-26t
HELP WANTED
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES WANT
ED No canvassing or soliciting re
quired. Good income assured. Ad
dress National Co-Operative Realty
Co., V 1236, Marden Building.
Washington, D. C.
WANTED A girl for general house
work, white preferred. 76 North
Main street 226-tf
REAL ESTATE MAN wants position
with live concern where energy and
ability will be appreciated. Box B,
, O., care this paper.
BIG MONET WRITING SONGS We
pay hundreds of dollars a year to
successful writers. Experience un
necessary. Bong poems wanted with
or without music will pay one-hall
of profits tf successful. Send us your
work today. ACCEPTANCE GUAR,
AiVTEED IV AVAILABLE. Largest
concern in the country. Free par
Uoular Dugdale Co., Dept. 1011,
Washington, D. C ,
WANTED Young lady or young man
who knows how to keep books and
attend to correspondence. Apply
to I. W. Glaaer, 18 Psrtton. 382 St
GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MAIL
Clerk, Customs-Internal Revenue
"exums" everywhere soon. Get
prepared by former U. 8. Civil Ser
vice Secretary-Examiner. Frea
booklet E67. Write NOW, today.
Patterson ' Civil. Service School,
Rochester, N. Y. It
Phone Your
Wants to
202
WANTS
FOR HUNT
FOR RENT Offices In the new Ga
zette News Building. We can offer
a suite of two or three rooms In
the front well adapted to any pro
fessional man. These rooms are
very large, the light and ventilatiov
are perfect and all rooms are sup
piled with hot and cold watw and
steam heat Apply at Gaanttej News
Office. tf
FOR RENT Furnished, one of tua
best homes on Montford avenos
$160; another attractive Montforl
avenue home at $76. Moale A ,
Chiles, Real Estate and Insurance,
. . 181-tt.
FOR RENT Two nice unfurnished
rooms. Apply 407 Merrimon ave
nue. 22913t.
FOR RENT Two small cottages, fur
nished, each J 2 5 month; six-room
bungalow on car line, completely
furnished, $50; also several unfur
nished houses from $20 to $80. Let
us show you. Automobile service!
Ray-Campbell Co., No. 1 Haywood
St Phone 1281.
FOR RENT Offices In the new Ga
zette News Building. We can offer
a suite of two or three rooms in
the front, well adapted to any pro
fessional man. These rooms are
very large, the light and ventilation
are perfect and all rooms are gup
plied with hot and cold water and
steam heat. Apply at Gazette News
Office. tf
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, south
east exposure, central location, with
or without table board. 6 Flint
227-26t
FOR RENT Offices In the new Ga
zette News Building. We can offer
a suite of two or three rooms in
the frort, well adapted to any pro
fessions! man. These rooms are
very large, the light and ventilation
are perfect and all rooms are sup
plied with hot and cold water and
steam heat Apply at Gazette News
Office. tf
FOR RENT Rooms
furnished for
gas for cook
Main St.
217-tf
light housekeeping;
Ing. Apply 70 No.
CONNECTING ROOMS on first floor.
well furnished for light house,
keeping. 18 Grady. Phone 839.
218-tf
FOR RENT Front space and win
dow or upstairs over our Store. B,
T. Tiller, 23 N. Main.
FOR RENT Large boarding house,
known as Rock Ledge; best loca
tion in city. Also one 7-room cot
tage, and one (-room apartment'
Apply to O. D. Revell, or A. B.
Foy. Phone 829. tf
OFFICES FOR RENT Two nice of
fices over Kress store. Lignt heat
and Janitor service. See T. J. Har
klns, 10 Harkins building. 232-tf.
VERY DESIRABLE unfurnished 8
room modern house, In first class
condition; lot 300 feet deep; garage;
gas and coal ranges In kitchen; rent
$35. Inquire on premises. 19T
Cumberland Ave. 2$1-
WANTED
RAGS WANTED Clean ootton rags.
Inquire of pressman at Gaaette
News. tf.
GRADUATE NURSE attends patients
by hour, $1 first hour, 60 cents each
succeeding. Phone 1344. 218-tf
EXPERT SHOE MAKfiR Half soles
and repair work done promptly at
reasonable prices; work called for
and delt-'ered. J. H. BuUer, 42 8.
Main street $0-Itt
WANTED Have your "Good Roads"
clothes cleaned and put In. shape
for business wear In office or store.
Our dry cleaning methods are per
fect and work odorless. Phons
889. J. C. Wllbar.
WANTED People of Asheville ta
send their clothes to People's Steam
Dye Works. Our process absolute
ly odorless. Phone 2041. 22(-26t
ROOMS WANTED Three or . four
unfurnished rooms for housekeep
ing with sink In kitchen, preferably
on first floor. Address, stating
price, 'W. C." care Gazette-News.
228-tf.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. Carriers.
Wanted. Good pay; fine positions;
pay for Instruction after you ' re
ceive , position. Liberty Institute.
Dept 148, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED List your property with
us for sale and rent Wa have sev
eral on our waiting list Howell 4V
McCoy Real Estate Co.; suit No. 4
Y. M. I. building. , 2tl-4t
FOUND
FOUND On Hii;h sohool grounds, ft
few days ago, box containing in
fant's undershirts. Owner - pitas
call at The Gasette-Nsws and Iden
tify property and pay for this ad
vertisement I39-4I