Saturday, Nov. 32, 1913.
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE NEWS.
PAGE NINE
1TIIE0 INOUSTRY
I ISIEIfl Jl. C.
hale-Clay Tile & Brick Com
pany Chartered With
$50,000 Capital
, Stock. .
LANT TO BE SITUATED
IN MADISON COUNTY
nstructlon Work Begins Monday
Begin Operations January 1.
Plan Big Ex-
tension.
The newest manufacturing company
hartered (or western North Carolina
the Shale-Clay Brick A Tile com
knv of Asheville. The oompany Is in
hrporated with an authorized capital
lock of IbO.ouu, wun zo.uuv paiu in.
L following Asheville men are the
nicers of the company: D. Harris,
tesldent; John I Jenson, vloe-presl-nt:
H A. Lindsey, treasurer; and
tmes E. Rector, secretary. These
Ulcers, with L. F. Rhinehardt and I.
wilford, compose the stocKhoiaers
Ya directors of the company.
This company will have a plant in
ndlson county, two miles west of Hot
brings, for the manufacture, at tne
Laent time, of shale-clay building
hi face . brick."! The-..material - Is
Bapted to the manufacture oi roonng
a. vitrified or paving brick and terra
ftta, besides the building and face
ick. and the plant will be extended
fcr the manufacture of these aaai
nnal products within the near future.
'he original output of the plant will
t 25.000 bricks dally, and it is plan-
A to begin operations by January l
fee construction of the plant and the
ack of the Southern railway to it
ill begin Monday. The construction
ork will be In charge of Mr. Knine
lardt.- one of the stockholders.
The plant is designed for emciency,
Id the stockholders of the company
fclleve that It will -be the most effl-
pnt to be found anywhere. The
teat and most modern improved ma-
hlnery will be installed. There win
six kilns, all down-draft, which
ill Insure about 98 per cent of hard
lick, with practically no salmon
tick. All waste heat from the burn
!K kilns will be utilized In drying the
cen bricks, thus greatly reducing the
st of production. Every movement
the bricks, from the clay bank to
he cars, will be by a gentle gravity
?;em. which will make a great deal
ordinary labor unnecessary. The
ur track of the railroad Is also on
qentle grade, and about IS cars can
p placed above it and dropped down
I r loading as they are needed. The
ack In front of the plant is 700 feet
ng, In a straight line, the entire
SHOCKLEY'S AGENCY
Is conducted, primarily, in the tn-
rest of the graduates of the A. B. C.
it often applications come for men
hd women of extended' experience in
flee work. Such is the case now. We
Ln place two office men, preference,
Ir ages over twenty-seven, - salary
65.00 and 885.00 per week; places
lit of to.wn. Applicants must be good
tcountants, capable of taking entire
targe of the office, dictate rood bus-
ess getting letters and be a good
liitler. Also we have some light
aces ln the city, $6.00 to $7.60;
eno. and bookkeeping required; not
uch of either, only limited experl-
fce necessary; also place lor one
ung man stenographer, city $60.00
month.
We will be glad to confer with ap-
llcants any afternoon after three p.
. We make a nominal charge for
acing people who are not our grad
ates. Also we desire thirty new stu-
tnts to take our Guarantee book
eplng and stenography course. Do
t wait till AFTER CHRISTMAS.
part no.
ASHEVILLE BUSINESS COL-
EGE, 3rd floor, north Pack Square,
enry 8. Shockley, principal.
- " 244-7t,
STANLEY AYERS
WORLD'S FAMOUS
Clairvoyant
A $2.00 READING
50 Gts.
irr yotj Mr st bring this adv.
WITHIN THREE! DAYS.
AN HONEST PROPOSITION.
I do hereby solemnly agree and
erantee to make you no ehaire if
fall to call you by name in full;
o friends, enemies, rivals, whom
hd when you will marry. I never
I've fulling advice upon all matters
f life, such as love, ceurtahlo. mar-
ftge, divorce, business, lawsuits, spe-
nations and transactions of all
""la I never fall to reunite the
Parated, cause speedy, happy mar
ages, overcome enemies, rivals, lov-
quarrels, bad ha 's. stumbllns
'ocks and bad luck of ail klnda 1
' you out of your sorrow and trou
and start you on the path of hap
'ness and prosperity.
1 further guarantee and promise to
lkke you no chsrse unless you find
' superior to any other clairvov-
"i you ever consulted. There Is no
"Pe so fond or wish so great that I
ninoi accomplish for you. I guar-
we success where all other clalr
j "anta fall.
lonmi tm m ... a .. i
Hnnday rrlvato Parlors.
48 Spruce St.
144-2L
track being about 1150 feet long. The
plant will be able to run 1 months la
the year, as the system of dryers wiu
do away with loss of -time from .in
clement weather. The kilns will turn
out about 10 car loads of bricks at one
burning. ...... . . v . , . i
For the purchase of the machinery.
the stockholders put 116,000 worth of
the stock on the market and ther
have been offers to take up more than
twice this amount. This serves as an
excellent Indication of the confidence
in the undertaking that Is held by the
men of money and enterprise in the
section. The machinery has already
been purchased and is ready for Im
mediate shipment. ' A party. Including
the stockholders and other interested
parties, will go down to Hot Springs
Monday to see the construction work
begun, , It will only be a short time
until the workers will be ready for the
machinery.-' . -.. ..--- , -i
The deposit from which the bricks,
and later the other. products, will be
manufactured was originally a very
fine shale. This has disintegrated and
has become mixed with clay in a pro
portion that makes It, ideal for the
purposes of this 'manufacture. The
company owns or controls about. 100
acres, and the deposit covers between
80 and 90 acres. ' It lias been tested
to a depth of ,100 feet It la not
known how Wiuch deeper the deposit
extends. .
The deposit was first noticed by Mr.
Rector1 about a year ago- . He asked
the assistance of the land and indus
trial department of the Southern rail
way, and J. H. Watkins, geologist of
the road, made three trips to the
place' in thoroughly investigating it
and getting samples for analysis. He
was assisted in this work by Col. T.
Gilbert Wood, local agent of the de
partment, and a great deal of Interest
has been evidenced in the develop
ment by M. V. Richards, head of the
department The Investigation has
been thorough In every respect and
the promoters were sure of their
grounds before any steps were taken
to develop the property. As a result,
their success seems now assured. ,
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton,
Grain, Provisions, Mon
ey New York, New
Orleans, Chicago and
Foreign Market News.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Nov. 22. Hogs: receipts
16,000: weak; bulk of sales, 7.60
7.80; light, 7.2007.76; mixed, 7.36
7.85; heavy, 7.30(5)7.85; rough, 7.80
7.45: pigs, 5.006.90.
Cattle: receipts 600: slow; beeves.
6.659.60; Texas steers, 6.607.66;
stackers and feeders, 4.807.6& cows
ana heifers, 7.25 8.20; calves, 6. 6t
Wiv.uu. -Sheep:
receipts 1600; steady: na
tive, 2.805.05; yearlings, 6.16i6.25;
iam os, native, 5.85 7.40.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool, Nov. 22. Cotton spjt
quiet ana easier; middling fair '.81
good middling 7.60: middlinir 7.34:
low middling 7,12; good ordinary 6,50
ordinary 6.16. Sales 6000, including
40u American and 1000 for specula
tion and exports. Receipts 21,000 in
cluding 6600 American.
Futures closed barely steady:
November , .. .. .. . 7.08 Vi
rsovember-necember .,... 85
December-January. . . . ., (j.ss
January-February 6.9214
February-March ,. ... , (.(3
March-April .
April-May . ,
6.83
6.8314
May-June . .
June-July , .
6.94
6.91H
July-August
August-September .
September-October
October-November .
6.89
6.7414
6.61
6.41
COTTON FUTURES OPENING,
New York, Nov. 2 J. Cotton futures
opened steady:
December
January ... ....
11.26
12.00
18.00
12.98
12.92
March. . , . ... ,
May
July
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Close,
Amalgamated Copper 68
Amir. Beet Sugar 22
Amer. Cotton Oil , 2714
Amer. smelt. Refining 62
Amer. Sugar Refining 107
Amer. Tel. Tel. ,. 11114
Anaconda Mining Co. ., 2814'
Atchison , 92 14
Atlantic Coast Line 115
Baltimore A Ohio ti
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 86
Canadian Factno 22 3 H
Chesapeake ft Ohio , .... 6614
Chicago A Northwestern 124
Chicago, Mil. Bt. Paul 91
Colorado Fuel Iron 2614
Colorado Southern 2714
Dele ware Hudson 15014
Denver Rio Grande... 17
Erie 2614
General Electric 119
Great Northern pfd 122
Great Northern Ore ctfe 2114
Illinois Central 106 14
interborough-Met. .... - 19
mterborough-Met. 68
Inter Harvester .............. 101
Louisville A Nashville 180
Missouri Pacific 2614
Mo., Kan Tex , . 19
Lehigh Valley 14614
National Lesd ... 41
New York Central 9614
Norfolk A Western .......... 1 OS 14
Northern Pacific ............. 106 14
Pennsylvania ... 108
People's Gas 11714
Pullman Palace Car ;. 151
Reading ' 169
Rock Island Co. 14
Rock Island Co. pfd 21
Southern Pad no 19
Southern Railway 2114
Union Pacific 149
United States Steel .......... 14
United Slates Steel pfd 106 '4
Wabaah 1
Western Union 12 14
FiflMlCUL
CHICAOO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
. WHEAT Open.
December., v ,ti
May ... 0 ,
CORN ; '
December ' , 11 .
May ... 71,
Oats i -.... ; -
December 18
May '. . . . . 42 4'
Close.
.8614
..90
7014
7014.
88
41 A
- MB8B FORK per bbl.
January .,- .i ...... .20.87 20.76
Mr ap.MVi' io,i7
LARD per 100 lbs. "
January ... ..;.. ,.10.97 $4 10.00
May ... ... ........H.iB 11.10
SHORT. RIBS jier 100 lbs. . -January
,. .........11.00 10.92H
May ,.. .j,v.,,.... ,11.12 ii.u ,
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Nov, 21. Cotton futures
uiuseq nrm. . ;, ..,.,.:.
Open. ' Close.
November
December
January ; r,
February .
March v. t
18.2125
11.26
11.93
13.2S0
13.07 008
1?.0406
18.08009
18.02 04
19.06907
iiiio.
12.88
"12.88
12.82
12.50
April .... ,
May . . .
June
July. ,,
ll.0204
12.9899
1J.7274
-12.06 07
August ',
October,.
YTKIA1. HOME QUESTION
TO BE FINALLY SETTLED
Meeting of Pythians Will Be
Held at Asheville Lodge
Next Friday Night.
At the regular weekly meeting last
night of Asheville lodge No. 106,
Knights of Pythias, it was decided to
make the special order of business for
the next meeting the consideration of
the question of a Pythian home in
Asheville. An oyster supper will be
served and members of Pisgah lodge
will be invited to meet with the Ashe
ville lodge members. -
There will be a general discussion
of the possibilities of erecting the
home, and plans will be considered.
Every question will be considered in
detail, and It will probably be. finally
settled at this meeting as to whether
or not the Pythlans of the city are
to erect such a building.
This question has been considered
bv the Pvthlans of Asheville for
long time and the sentiment all along
has been ln favor of such an under
taking. It is hoped that every mem
ber of the two lodges will be present
next Friday night to go over the mat
ter and come to some final decision.
WlG.Fi PICTURES
TO DOT IT HUH
Will Compose Fart of Program
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Moving pictures taken at the West
ern North Carolina fair this fall will
be shown at the Galax theater Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. These pictures show all the
big features of the fair, including the
appearance of Secretary of State Wll
llam Jennings Bryan on Brotherhood
day, and other big speakers; the varl
ous parades, that were participated In
by thousands of people from all over
the section; the prize baby In the
"Better Babies" contest; the horses
being Judged, and other distinct (eat
ures of interest. Besides these pic
tures, the management of the theater
has arranged for a change of three
reels of pictures, additional, for each
of the three days.
The feature at this theater today is
"Joyce of the North Wood," a two
reel - Edison film that was adapted
from the book of the same title by
Harriet T. Comstock. The picture
gives a true representation of the life
of the people of the north woods of
Mains. Special music will be render
ed by the orohestra of six pieces.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.'
By virtus of the power of sals con
talnad In a certain deed of trust made
by Ellen Cook, unmarried, to the un
derslgned trustee, dated Nov. 18th
1912, and duly recorded ln the office
of the register of deeds for Buncombe
county, N. C, In book of mortgages
and deeds of trust No. 90 at page 4
to which reference Is hereby made,
and default having been made In the
payment of the Indebtedness secured
by said deed of truatt whereby the
power of sals therein contained has
become operative, said undersignea
trustse, will on Saturday the 20th day
of December 1911, at 12 o'clock, noon,
sell at publlo auction for cash, at the
court house door In the city of Ashe
ville, county of Buncombe and state
ef North Carolina, the following lands
and premises, situate, lying and being
on Eagle Terrace being lot No. 17 as
surveyed by A. A. Hamlet In January
1911, and bounded and more nartlcu
larly described as follows:
' Beginning at a stake In the south
era margin of -Eegle Terrace, the
northeweel corner of lot N01 26 an
runs with the line of said lot N01
south 11 degrees, 46 minutes east
eighty four and five-tenths feet to
stske; ths southwest corner of said
lot No. 26 thence south 71 degrees, 4
minutes west forty-four feet to
atske, the southeitst corner of lot No,
21; thence with the line of lot No,
north 4 degrees, 46 minutes west
about one hundred feet to a stake In
the margin of Eagle Terrace as
changed by the city of Asheville, In
1912; thence with the southern mar
gin of Eagle Terrace on a continuation
of the northern line of lot No. 21
south 71 degrees 10 minutes east
about 11 feet to the beginning. This
Nov. 11th, 1911.
'W. E. HHUFORD. administrator of
$ugene Way, deceased.
LIMEPLAflT IS
II
T
i
Virginia Concern Contemplates
Suoh, Development In;
. MadisW County.,
TO HAVE CAPACITY .
OF 25 0TONS DAILY
Capital Is Also .Interested In Pottery
Quarts and Iron-Ores at'
That Comity.
There Is . Immediate prospect of a
big development of ' a natural lime
stone deposit Jn- Madison county by a
Virginia concern. ' The headr of this
concern has visited 'the deposit and
has made a thorough investigation
Into the possibility of the development,
and he Is well pleased with the pros
pects. He has given assurances that
he will erect a plant that will nave
capacity of 250 tons of lime dally,
and It Is expected that the construc
tion work will begin during the win
ter months.
This man has had a life-long ex
perience in the lime Industry and has
all the money necessary for the de
velopment. From his personal inves
tigation of the deposit, and from an
alysis made of the limestone, he says
that it is one of the highest grade
denoslts to be found anywhere. . His
company now operates the biggest
lime plant ln the state of Virginia.
His name is withheld, for the present.
on request.
The probable development of this
natural deposit of limestone nas been
brought the work of the land and in
dustrial department of the Southern
railway, the Investigation having been
beeun bv Col. T. Gilbert Wood, local
agent of the department. J. H. Wat-
kins, geologist for the department,
has gone over the proposition several
times and believes that it is one of the
finest deposits to be found anywhere
in the country.
This department has also been in
terested for some time ln deposits in
Madison county of pottery quarts and
Iron ore. The quartz is said to analyse
about 98 per cent pure silica, and ex
perts have pronounced It to be of a
very fine quality. The deposit of Iron
ore Is a variety of hematite, and the
deposit that has been investigated is
about 80 feet across at the surface,
Analysis of samples shows about 60
per cent Iron.
The deposits of pottery quarts ln
the section have lately attracted the
attention of the experts of the United
States geologlsal survey, and it has
been felt that one or more plants for
the manufacture of the product should
be established in Asheville or the Im
mediate vicinity. Such a course is
now being contemplated by more than
one company, It is stated, and there is
a strong likelihood that there will be
some favorable development within a
very short time. '
Some experts have given' western
North Carolina oredlt for the first
manufacture of iron in the United
States, and the quality of the ores
here has long been conceded to be
among the best to be found anywhere.
No Idea Is entertained at present of
the extent of the deposit ln Madison,
but with such an extensive outcrop
ping of the -ore. It is possible that there
is a very great deposit below. Lime
stone Is almost adjoining It, and with
this combination there seems to.be
prospect for the future development
of the Iron industry of the section
The great value of the mineral de
posits of western North Carolina have
been known for a number of years,
but until now the development has
been small compared to the possibili
ties offered. The development along
these lines, however. Is being rapidly
pushed by M. V. Richards, head of
the land and industrial department of
the Southern, and capital Is being In
terested ln one or more lines at brief
Intervals. The prospects for future
development are now growing brighter
dally.
City News
Rev. Mr. P. H. Mears, pastor of the
First Christian church, will begin a
series of ten sermons tomorrow morn
ing on the life of the Apostle Paul.
The first subject ln the series will be
on the apostle's place ln history.
Dr. Trenery, assistant secretary of
the board of 8unday schools of the
Methodist Episcopal church, with
headquarters at Chicago, will preach
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church of Asheville, tomorrow morn
ing at 11 o'clock. Dr. Trenery la one
of the leading Sunday school workers
of tha country and will doubtless be
heard- by a large number of people.
Deputy Sheriff Gay Williams left
here this morning with Ira Dial, a
young white man, who waa recently
committed to the state asylum for the
Insane at Morganton. Dial waa arrest
ed several weeks ago in Aston park, a
complaint having been sent the sher
lffs office that he was trying to kill
his mother. Since that time he has
been In the eounty Jail. It la said that
he has caused no trouble whatever.
Httlt'11tttsisvllttltlt
tt tt
H ADDITIONAL SOCIAL AND
t PERSONAL NOTES. tt
Bt
ttttiiitiiittiiiltltililkttt
. (Continued from page 1)
A call meeting of the American
Women's league will be held at the
Battery Park hotel, Tuesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock. The purpoae of the meet
ing Is to arrange for a benefit for the
league, and all members are urged to
be present
ISP
1ANTS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Good clean newspapers,
69 for. C cents.. Apply at Gasette-r
New office.
FOR SALE Evening dress coat and
vest for young, man, size of eoat
about 81 chest, almost new. Ad
dress Post office Box S64, Ashe
ville, N, C. 191-tf.
FOR SALE Two choice and desira
ble building Iota ln Canton. Size of
both 60 by 141, being lots Nos. 67
and 68, part of F. K. May property
Justoff of North Main St., with good
view. Will sell same for 1176.00
spot cash. Apply to 3. R. L., Gazette-
News ofCloe, for particulars.
: 88tf
FOR 8ALK 7-room nouse. Stamen;
avenue, !800; worth $8600. Moale
A Chiles. Real Eatate and Insuranoe,
" 188-tf.
FOR SALE Two pianos and 2 organs,
Will sell cheap for cash. A 2350
wright piano will sell, for 1100
cash. One antique square piano
250 cash. Phone 1851. Asheville
Furniture Co., 29 South Main
street 240-6t
FOR SALE 7-room house on Cum
berland, avenue, large lot, garden,
fruit, poultry yard. Will sell for
12700 If taken quick. Owner leav
ing town. F. M. Messier, 26 Ameri
can National Bank building. 241-4t
FOR SALE 60 pullets, 3 cockerels
from the best laying and exhibition
8. C. white Leghorns ln the south
$1.25 each. C. W. Moody, Bilt
more, N. C. . 242-St
FOR SALE Tuxedo coat, sfze 31,
nearly new. Address Postofflce
Box 264 Asheville, N. C, for par
ticulars. 191-tf.
FOR SALE On account of removal
to a city, I will sell at a sacrifice a
lot of blooded poultry. Incubators,
Ac. and household furniture. Ad
dress or phone A. B. Eve. Phone
No. 110L ' v 244-lt
FOR SALE Six-room cottage, mod
ern; lot 60x160, price $1600.00
$800.00 cash and $20.00 per
month. Phone 849. Donnahoe A
Co.. Real Estate. 244-St
FOR SALE Seven room, modern.
two-story. shingled cottage; this
1 place Is located on Katherlne place,
Grove Park, fine views of the Grove
Park Inn; eastern exposure, and
has several nice trees on the lot If
you are looking for a nice, new,
cozy home, see Donnahoe A Co.,
Real Estate. ' 244-St
SEARCHING FOB BODY
OF BOY DRAWN INTO
A DRAINAGE CONDUIT
AtlanUo City, N. J., Nov. 11. A
hundred men today searched for the
body of Edgely Bowers, 21 years old
who last night was drawn Into the.
covered drainage canal that parallels
the western side of the city from the
Inlet to Chelsea, Long after he was
drawn Into ths big conduit Bowers
cries were heard and men ln boats
risked their lives by entering the
canal In the hope of reaching him
ahve. Alter an all-night serach hope
was given up that he would be saved.
Bowers fell overboard at the Intake
of the canal and was' swept Into It
by a strong, rising tide.
BURNED GETTING STOCK
FROM THE BARN
Correspondence of The Gazette-News.
Forest City, Nov. 21. The barn of
Dr., George P. Held on North Main
street was completely destroyed last
night by fir. The blaze was first dis
covered about 1 o'olock. The loss
will be near $400, partly covered by
Insurance. Dr. Reld reoelved several
painful burns on his head, feet and
hands while driving the stock from
the barn. The origin of the fire Is
not known. '
N. 0. NUTS AND FRUITS
TAGE SWEEPSTAKES
Special to Ths Gaaette-Newa.
Rilelgn, Nov. 22. North Carolina
fruits and nuts again took sweep
stakes In a national exposition of
fruits through an exhibit Installed un
der the direction of the state depart
ment of agriculture. This tlms It Is
In the exhibits under the auspices Of
the American Pomologloal society In
session at Washington. D. C. News
of ths winning of the first prise, the
Wiley medal, came ln a telegram to
Commissioner of Agriculture W. A.
Graham, from State Hortlculturallst
W. M. Hutt who Installed ths North
Carolina exhibit
REPORTS OF WALK-OrT IN
GENERAL IXHCTRIC UNTRUBj
Schenectady, N. Y., Nov. 22. Re-i
ports that the 12,000 union man and I
women In the General Eleotrlo works :
would walk out at o'clock this
morning unlesa two discharged lead- J
era were reinstated proved untrue.
Representatives of the unions were In
conference with James A. Smith, gen
eral superintendent, during the morn
ing, and there was hope that sn aralo
able agreement would be reached.
(Ml I, n 1.'
mV ., 1.
illlll!llllfi!ljllll!! H'1
' I i ill U 4
(a
MISCELLANEOUS.
J H. McGlNNESS, TtUor New fall
and wlntsr samples sow on display.
Masonlo Temple, 44 Market street
tf
PIEDMONT POSITIONS ; GUARAN
TEE 25D to $78 start; Bookkeeping,
Banking, Shorthand, English, Music,
Scholarship sold on credit; railroad
fare from home. Piedmont Busii
ness College, Lynchburg, Va. '
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy
to get. My free booklet Y 698 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
CAT PAW rubber heels, 40o. Soles
sewed, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Work
called for and returned. Gilmer
Bowden, 81 East College, phone
1817. , 17-26t
HIGH CLASS automobile,, carriage,
deliverv and dalrv waaon Daintlnar.
Tiddy Bros., 26 North Lexington!
avenue. We repair automobile and
carriage tops, backs and cushions.
Celluloid lights put in automobile
curtains. Phone 1445 and a repre
sentative will call. 239-6t
MULTIGRAPHED LETTERS by the
hundred or thousand. Fac-slmtls of
typewriting at a reasonable charge.
Try this for your circular letter or
postal card. Names filled ln, en
velopes addressed, copying. Public
stenographer. THE LETTER SHOP,
68 American National Bank Build
ing. Phone 2267. 224-261
WANTED People of Asheville to
send their clothes to People's Steam
Dye Works. Our process absolute
ly odorless. Phone 2041. 226-26t
B. V. VINIARSKI, SO W., College St.,
best work at prices to suit every-
body. Shoes called for and re
turned. Phone 1641. 226-26t
CLAIRVOYANT ? '-.dame Reglna,
9414 Haywood. True life readings
revealing present, past and future.
Nothing is hidden from this won
derful woman. Consult her, she
will advise you for the best In all
love, business or private affairs.
Trial Readings 60 cents. , 216-26
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. Carriers.
Wanted. Good pay; fine positions;
pay for instruction after you re
' celve position. Liberty Institute,
Dept 148. Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED
RAGS WANTED Clean cotton rags.
Inquire of pressman at Gazette
News, tt
, H. McOINNISS, NO. 44 Market
street Tailoring, steam dyeing,
. oleanlng and , repairing. , Phone
1860. tf.
GRADUATE NURSE attends patients
by hour, $1 first hour, 60 cents each
uiceedlng. Phone 1844. 219-tf
ROOMS WANTED Three or four
unfurnished rooms for housekeep
ing with sink In kitchen, preferably
on first floor. Address, stating
pries, "W. C." care Gatette-News.
228-tf.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, atesm
heat; running water ln rooms; near
' postoffic. The Adelaide, A. D.
McKee, Prop. 210-26t
FOR RENT
Two desirable ground floor
offices opposite Langren hotel
Western Carolina Realty Co.
J. Xt. WOLFE, Sec''. A Trees.
19 N. Paek Square. Phone 9T4.
Valuable Building Material
For Sale At Auction
Building for Sale. On Saturday,
December 4, 1911, at 11 m., the Elk's
Home Co., will sell to ths highest
bidder, at auction, on the premises.
the building materials contained ln
the buildings located on Its lot at the
corner of Haywood and Walnut
streets, Asheville, N. C. For further
particulars oommunloate with F. W.
Thomas or 8. Sternberg, Asheville,
N. C.
Another Gar Load
of
BUCKS STOVES AND
RANGES
Just Received.
Burton & Holf
WANTS;
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PhoneYour
Wants to
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1202
WANTS
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FOR RENT
FOR ' RENT Furnished, one of '.Ua
best' homes on Montford aveno.
$160; another 'attractive Montford
avenue home at . $76. Moale- A .
Chiles, Real 'Estate and Insurance,
- ,ivv..-- lll-t. :
FOR RENT-i-Two email cottages, fur- :
nlshed, eacn $25 month; six-room
bungalow on car' line, completely
furnished, $60; also several unfurl
nlshed houses from $20 to $80. Let
us show you. Automobile service!
Ray-Campbell Co., No. 1 Haywood!
St Phone 1281. ..
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, souths
east, exposure, central location,.-with
or without table board. Flint
''.' . 827-26;
FOR RENT Rooms furnished fo
light housekeeping; gas for cook
ing. Apply 76 No. Main St.
217-te
CONNECTING ROOMS on first floor,
well furnished for light house
keeping. 18 Grady. Phone 839.'-
B18-tf
OFFICES FOR RENT Two nice of
fices over Kress store. JJgnt, heat
and Janitor service. See T. J. Har
kins, 10 Harklns building. 232-tf.
FOR RENT Second floor over 28 N.
Main. Can be used for repaikr shop)
or storage rooms. See B. T. Tiller.
As I will be absent from the. city
this winter and spring, I will leas
my 9-room dwelling house Ith sleep
ing porch, excellently located , on
street car line at 137 South French
Broad Avenue,, completely , furnished
with all modern conveniences, . hot
water heat, gas and col ranges,
large lot, barn and servants house.
Very reasonable terms to desirable
party. Apply on premise 1. to J. M.
Gudgef, Jr. 234-tJ.
FOR RENT Large boarding hous;.
known as Rock Ledge; best, loca
tion in city. Also one 7-room cot
tage, and one 6-room apartment.
Apply to O. D. Revel!, or ... A. B.
Foy. Phone 829. . tf
1 'imi.niii.w-
FOR RENT Unfurnished-jv.liouses
from $16 to $84. Furnished houses
from $26 to $200 a month. If you
want to rent or buy, see us, F.. M.
Messier, 26 , American. National
Bank Building, Real Estate and In
surance. Phone 682. r- J44-3t
TO RENT Cheap, to right party, a
nve-room, upstairs flat either fur
nished or unfurnished, as desired.
No consumptives - taken. Address
Miss Adams, Arden, N. C. 244-7
HELP WANTED
WANTED Two experienced colored
hotel maids no others need apply.
Must supply recommendations from
past employers, for five years.
Grove Park Inn. 185-tf
WA' TED White girl for- general
house Work. Phone 1067 or call
at 85 Central avenue. 24213t
WANTED Party to Invest from
$1000 to $3000 In an established
business, centrally located ln Ashe
ville. Will-bear close Investigation.
L., Gazette-News. 248-lt
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES WANT
ED No canvassing or soliciting re-'
, quired. Good Income assured. Ad-
dress National Co-Operatlve Realty
uo., v 1215, .Mardan Building.
Washington,- D. C -
i
BOARDERS WANTED
LYNNHURST, 65 College St A se
lect boarding house, convenient to)
-business district Conducted by Mrs)
P. J. Corooron, formerly of Rock
Ledge. 126-26
THE LOUISIANA, 61 College Bt
Private Board .first class table. No
sick people taken. Phone 1777.
126-26.
"THE CAROLEEN." 14 College St..
newly furnished; modem conven
iences; will make special rates to
couples. 226-let
THE KNICKERBOCKER. No. T7 Col
lege street Phone 161. Delight
ful situation, central location, large
shady grounds, appointments com
plete. Terms aocordlng to loca
tion of room. tf.
ANYONE looking for a nice quiet
place to board, will do well to call
on Miss Belle Burnette at Bellvue,
' 141 North Main street 244-261
LOST
LOST Ladles gold watch, hunting
case, between Swannanoa and Bllt
more. Reward of returned to J,
C. Carpenter's Jewelry Btore.
241-lt
a 1
IXIfm The gentioman who to-ik M .
Cethey's dog from 13 Pearaun oVh
will b kind enough to return It
I like to hunt myself, 141-C