Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 31, 1914, edition 1 / Page 9
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Saturday. January 31, 1914 THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE - NEWS. PAGE NINE Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain, Provisions, Money FIHflliCIJIL NEW YOBK STOCK LIST. Close. nalgamated Copper ....... 76 ler Beet Sugar .... '25 ner Cotton Olr N. . .. 42 H ler Smelt & Refg 69 9s ner sugar Krg ids let Tel & Tei ....... ; tz haconna Mining Co 37 tchison 8 lantic Coast Line 12 Lltimore & Ohio 95 looklyn Rapid Transit 91 H Inadian Pacific 218 kesapvake & Ohio .. .. ..... 67 lleago & North Western. . 136 ilcago Mil & St Paul 10V4 blorado Fuel & Iron ........ 33 ilorado & Southern 27 klaware & Hudson .. 156 liver & Rio Grande ......... 18 le a 1 kneral Electric .. .. 17 leat Northern pfd 130 sat Northern Ore Ctfs 38, Inois Central .... 1S er Met m er Met pfd 2 sr Harvester m alsvllle & Nashville 140 ouri Paclflo .......... 28 sourl Kansas & Te xas .... 34 Ihlgh Valley .. . ,....155 itlonal Lead . . 51 T Central . . .. .. 96 irfolk & Western 105 irthern Pacific 116 Pennsylvania . . . . - 115 lople's Gas .... ... .... 133 ' kllman Palace Car .. .. . 156 &dlng . ,i. ... 170 ck Island Co 15 ok Island Co pfd . . 22 kthern Pacific . . i. . -....' 98 tthern Railway ... .. . ... 27 Ion Pacific 163 Steel 66 IS Steel pfl . ... 112 ibash 3 stern Union 64 sw Haven 76 IICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS PHEAT Open. 93 .89 Close. 93 88 iy liy ICORN iy 66 66 65 39 39 kly 65 I OATS ly 39 kiy 39 MESS PORK, per bbl. knuary 21.62l 21.94 lay 21.75 21.60 'LARD, per 100 lbs. Miuary 10.90 10.RO 11.15 11.25 lay 11.20 SHORT RIBS, per 100 lbs.- inuary 11.37 lay 11.67 11.57 NEW YORK MONEY. New York, Jan. 30. Call, money kady 1 U 2 ; ruling rate 1 ; closing .192. Time loans easy; 60 days 2; 90 ys ?.m ; 6 months 3. Mercantile paper 34. Sterling exchange easy; 60 days 13.50; demand 4.85.75. Commercial bills 4.82. Bar silver 57. lexiran dollars 45. Jovernment bonds steady. tallroad bonds strong. ' COTTON FUTURES OPENING. iNew York, Jan. 91. Cotton futures kened barely steady: birch 12. 3N lay 12.10 ily 12.01 lugust 11.80 ctober 11.50 LIVERPOOL COTTON. Liverpool, Jan. 31. Cotton spot ilet; prices easier, middling fair 1 67 : good middling 7.33; middling 1.05; low middling 6.79; good ordi- iry 6.03: ordinary 5.69. Sales 5,000 deluding 3,700 American and 50b for peculation and export. Receipts 7,000 American, Futures closed steady: february 6.48 Nhl nary-March 6.68 Bar li-April 6.70 Lprll-May 6.68 May-June 6.68 lune-July .64 luly-Augiist .60 Lugust -September 6.49 September-October . . . '. 6.32 Jctober-November 6.23: Covember-Decembcr (.19 Jecember- January 6.18 January-February 6.18 Official closing. January 6.67; slue; January and February 6.67 value. WALL STREET GOSSIP. New York, Jan. 31. Stocks again loved up strongly at the opening to- lay. There was heavy baying of all the popular shares and the gains of a point or so were made by Union Pa cific, Atchison. Canadian Pacific. ireat Northern preferred. Bethlehem Steel and Pressed Steel car. Steel ched 67, a new high figure for the movement. Rock Island Mocks ere again heavy. The common lost M and the preferred 1. The advance was checked when cov ering was completed and the market sagged. Weakness of the Rock Island shares accelerated the reaction which cancelled tho gains In the actlvo stocka nock leland fell i to 12 and tho preferred 3 to 11. Ched strong. Beet prices of the y -which In many Instances were the highest figures of the movement were those reached on the opening ad Ivanre. The course of tho market thereafter was Irr.sular. a slump which sent prices under wssterday's Irloa being followed by a strong rs.1 Dy In nnal dealings. The reaction was dm- largely to traders desire to take profits and be lout or the market over ths week-end lAnnther bearish factor was wsaknesa lof Hock Island securities on the news that the Rock Island holdlna- com- Miy probably would be dissolved snd that a friendly receivership might be Ikrok. i to 11, the preferred 1 New York, New Orleans, Chicago and Foreign Market News. to 18 and the collateral 4's 1 to 4X. These securities rallied with the rest of the market on the late up turn of which the demand for great Northern preferred wa sa feature. This stock touched 132. Bonds were Arm. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Jan. 31. Heavy snow to day giving protection to autumn sown fields in the eastern winter crop belt pulled down wheat. Predictions of larger world shipments favored bears. Prices opened to 4j eents low er and suffered a slight additional setback. Corn was steadied by the weather change. It was said shelling and haul ing would be delayed and that feed ing demand would increase. Opened unchanged to higher and seemed Inclined to keep within ; either way from last night's level. Traders In oats governed them selves by the action of corn. Realizing sales by longs more than offset In the provision pit the effect of higher hog prices. First transac tions varied from 2 5 cents de cline to 5 cents advance but later the market showed a loss all around LONDON MARKETS. London, Jan. 31. Yesterday's set back on the stock exchange was not in evidence when the market opened today and the upward movement was renewed ln practically all sections under vigorous buying. American securities opened steady and a fraction higher and continued to advance on good buying. Closed steady with prices from to a point above parity. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Jan. 31. Better cables than expected and reports of good spot demand were followed by an opening advance of 2 to 5 in cotton today. The steady showing of Liver pool was attributed to American and continental buying. Trading here was moderately active. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Jan. 31. Hogs; Receipts 6000; higher; bulk of sales 8.408.50; light 8208.60; mixed 8.253.60; heavy 8.2008.60; rough 8.208.40; pigs 6.50TO8.25. Cattle: Receipts TOO; steady; beeevs 6.S0&9.50; Texas steers 6.908.00, stockers and feeders 5.40 8.00; cows and heifers 3.60 8. 50; calves 7.50 10.50. Sheep: Receipts 1000; slow; native sheep 4.80f6.00; yearlings 6. 6.90; lambs .767.90. URGES FEDERAL WIRE MONOPOLY (Continued from Page One). facilities to unprofitable territory; but tne government muut serve all the people. This universal service Is ac complished by the equalization of rates, ln fixing rates the policy of this government is to superimpose no charge for taxation but only t6 see to It that the service as a whole Is self supporting. The private monopoly, on the other hand, must make a profit and, in providing for this, tends to increase Its rates to the highest point that will not, by so greatly restrict ing the volume of business, impair the aggregate profit. ! "It is economic waste to permit private enterprises to balld up vast properties that must evenutally be taken over by the government in re suming its constitutional monopoly at a cost out of all proportion to the value- of the parts of such properties that may be utilized to advantage ln the postal system. "Telegraph facilities have not been extended to the small towns and vil lages along with the government jjps tal facilities, nor has the cost of the service been reduced in the inverse proportion that would seem warrant ed by the Increasing volume of busi ness transacted. "According to the best available data, the capitalisation of the long distance snd toll lines represents, ap proximately 1200.000,000 and the cap italisation of the entire commerrlal net work approximately 1900,000.000. The cost to the government would be less thnn the appraised value, since It would be undesirable for the gov ernment to purchase the real estatle holdings of the companies. Exchanges could be leased until accommodations could be provided ln the postofflcea and stations." BATTLESHIP KANSAS LEAH'S IN ENGINEERING tXlMPETITTOX Washington, Jan. 31. The battle ship ICnnsas, with a record of 134.602, led In the navy department's engineer ing competition for the six months ending Deoember 31 last, the depart ment announced today. The Iowa was second and the New Jersey last. The department regards the steam ing efficiency of a naval vessel second only In importsnce to accuracy of fire and recently began standardizing and placing. In competition the engineer ing forces of the service. WOMAN CHARGED WITH KILLING BtVBAND IS FREED Rartlesvllle, Okla., Jan. 11. Mrs. Laura M. Feuter, charged with ron spiring to murder her husband, Charles Reuter, a Tulsa lawyer, was found not guilty today. The jury was out sixteen hours. At a previous trial Mrs. Reuter was found guilty but was granted a new trial. Reuter was killed la May, 112. niackbnrn Considered. Washington, Jan. II. FormsH Senator Joseph C. ft. Black Jum of Kentucky, a former confederate sol dier, was being considered by Presi dent Wilson for appointment to the Lincoln memorial commlelon to suc ceed the lets former Senator CttUom of llllnolk. WILL TAKE ACTION FDR HDIPF QPIMM I UN UlinUL UUIIUUL ' , County School Board So Con- demn Property For High School. The county board of education will hold the regular monthly session next Monday In the office of Superintendent of County Schools W. H. Hipps, at which alme many matters of interest win come up for discussion and nnal disposition. Chief among these matters will be that of starting condemnation pro ceedings against the Way heirs to someproperty near Grace, which is wanted by the school authorities for the purpose of erecting a high school building. It is stated by Superintend ent Hipps that the board has tried to buy the land, about two acres, from the heirs, but so far they have re fused to sell. The heirs to the prop erty, It is said, are scattered In all parts of the country and several live ln Europe, thereby making it almost impossible to get in touch with them all in time to arrange the matter as the board would like to. Under section 413il of the public school laws of North Carolina, the right is given the board, where prop erty can not be bought for school pur poses, to condemn it and have ap praisers set a price on the property. The board will take such action at the meeting next Monday. Superintendent Hipps says that it is the plan of the board to erect a mod ern, two-story, brick school building on the property in question to take the place of the building now used for school) purposes at Grace. The pres ent school has a dally 'attendance of 140 with G. M. Moser as principal, but the school census for the district shows that 275 children are of school age in the district. The proposed building will be built to accommodate all these children and will bo erected for the future. There will be four recitation rooms, a large auditorium and the building will "be steam heated. It is expected that work on the building will start about May 1 and it is hoped to finish in time for the opening in September. Copies of the special act passed by the last legislature, for just such cases as this, are expected soon from the office of the secretary of state, when the condemnation proceedings will be Instituted. x In connection with the building of the new school at Grace, Superintend ent Hipps is contemplating inaugurat ing a school wagon, to be run from the llaynes school, about two miles from the proposed new school, and by this means to bring the children who attend Haynes to tho Grace school, where they can have the advantages of the high school. There arc now 23 pupils at the Haynes school, with one teucher, and the district It has a cen ,sus of 47. It is believed that these children can attend the Grace school without any inconvenience whatever. The school wagon Is comparatively a new thing in this county, although the Uiltmore estate has beefr operat ing one for the past two years in hauling about twenty children from the estate to the Uiltmore High school and It is stated tliat Superintendent C, D. Beadles in very much pleased with the results secured from send ing the children to the High school. Such wagons are used. In the east ern part of the state to great advan tage, also in Alabama and Virginia. The county would pay the expense of operating the wagon, and, owing to the fine sand-clay roads In that sec tion of the county, it Is believed that the children could be brought to the school with very little trouble. Other matters to come before tho board will be local tax petitions, call ing for local tax elections In four school districts; Macedonia, ln the Leicester township; Glady, Stony Fork and Laurel Hill. K m f. -. . m v. v w n t n m H ADDITIONAL SOCIAL AND H PERSONAL NOTES. ' t! n ' " ? . at t ! r tt t i- n v (Continued rrom page six.) ) I). A. R. Meets. The Edward Buncombe Chapter D. A. R. held an Interesting and most noon at the home of Mrs. E. Child on Instructive meeting Thursday after Pearson iJrlve. The meeting was well attended and the following elections took place: The committee 01 calendars: Mrs. Theodore Morrison, chairman; assist ed by Mrs. John A. Campbell, Mis Frank Hewitt, and Mrs.. Hebert Cartwrlght. t'ommlttee on Gerge Washington's birthday celebration: Miss Hattln Scott, chairman; assisted by (mk Emily Campbell, Mtss Eleanor Morri son, Miss Stockton snd Mrs. Carr. The following members were chos en to eerve as a group from which an alternate will be selected for the nat ional congress the delegates being the rtgent : Mrs. Joseph B. Tate, Mra J. M. Guiger, Mra F. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Wooldrldge, Mrs. K. C. Cham bers, Mrs. S. Elisabeth Boltoon, Mrs. Charles M Piatt. Mrs. Charles A Moore, Miss, Orace Jones and Miss return here today. A delightful program was given and much Inportant business besides , the election of committees took place Recent Important nsmes added to the D. A. R. membership sre Mrs. C. T. Carr and Mrs. Francis J. ciemmenger. For PusUtnice, Washington! Jan. 11 A bill to ap propriate 160,000 for a new postofflce building at Tasewell, Vs., was Intro duced today by Representative Blemu. MK'smor strsmli-d. Oremen. Jan. II. The Rrltlsh steamer Clifford, a Galveston snd Nor folk for this port was stranded yes terday near Bremerhavea. miion books WILL CLOSE TONIGHT West Asheville Voters Have r tw v. 1W1UIJ VM maf V v j aUUVl LOU ln Election on Bonds The registration books, which have been open in West Aiheville since last Saturday, will close at 9 o'clock tonight It is stated that almost all the voters of the town who did, not register last November have done so during this week. On next Saturday the books will open to hear any chal lenges. James R. Reynolds has been in charge of the books during the reg istration this week. This registration has been for the bond election, to be held on February 10, on a $50,000 issue. During the registration last Nevem ber, when the voters were preparing to vote for the city officials, a total of 313 registered and with the number who failed at that time to register, but who have done so this week, it is believed that the total will run to about 330. . A great deal of interest is being manifested by the residents of tho town over the water question, more since the mass meeting last Thursday night than ever before, a prominent citizen of the town stated this morn ing. Those who are ln favor of hav ing the bond Issue speak very favor ably of- the situation. A member of the board of ladermen stated this morning that many men who hereto fore have not expressed any open views on the question have approach ed several of the city officials lately and expressed themselves in favor of the Issue. IS HELD TO GOURT CHARGE DP A5SRULT Charles Reese Bound Over to Superior Court Waives Examination. Mrs. Bessie Smith, wife of Jefferson Smith of 40 Avery street, this morn ing in Police court told of an alleged criminal assault on her last Sunday night by Charles Reese at Reese's home. Probable cause was found in the case against Reese and he was bound over to the next term of Supe rior court for the trial of criminal cases, without bond. Mrs. Smith ""testified that on last Sunday night she was at the home of Reese; was with his wife for a time, when both of them were drinking. Later she said Reese criminally as saulted her, while his wife was ln the next room. She iidmltted on cross examination that other people were In tho house at the time, the assault Is alleged to have been committed, and that she did not tell them anything about it. She did not tell her hus band of the assault until Friduy morn ing, when he had a warrant sworn out against Reese, as she said Smith would have killed the man and she did not want that. Smith, the htisband of the prosecut ing witness, then took the stand. Only a few questions were put to him and he testilied that his wife told him uf tho assault yesterday morning. He was not cross-examined. The defense offered no testimony, although W. C. Fortune, counsel for Reese, suld that he could show that tho whole matter was a "frame-up" against Reese by hjs father-in-law, Andrew B. Barnes. PATTDN AVENUE STORE TIKES MODE SPACE Brown, Northup & Co., Now Have Entire Building Im provements Proposed. Brown, Northrop and company, who conduct a hardware store at 33 Patton avenue, announce that the cn tlro building, a part of which the company now occupies, has been taken over for the establishment. This addition of floor space becomes necessary, It i announced, on account of tho extensive' growth of the busi ness, and as soon 11s certain Improve ments are made on the building a much larger stock will be carried. This firm has been In the hardware business In Asheville for the past 2 3 years and now ocruples two floors of the building at 33 Patton avenue. The third floor has just been taken over and Improvement work has. been be gun. It Is hoped to completa this within the next 60 or (0 days. The principal Improvement, It is stated, by a member of the firm, will be made on the front. This will be remodeled from the pavement to the top of Ihe building nnd when com pleted the store will be one of the most attractive to be found an where In the city. Changes and Improve ments will also be made oh the In terior that will make the establlhil msnt thoroughly modern and conven ient In every datsll. DANIELS AND HALL FOR THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE C0MMS8I0N Washington, Jan. 11. President Wilson today nominated Wlnthrop More Daniels of Princeton), N, J., and Henry Clay Hall of Colorado Springs. Col., for memlters of ths In terstate commerce commission. WANTS FOR RENT FOR RENT Three room partly furnished for rent. 128 S. Main street. cottage I Apply to; 297-tf. FOR RENT Basement and ground floor lower section of Meares Day Light Store. Entire second and third floors. Premises arranged to suit tenant. S. P. Meares, Agent. 290-26 t. FOR RENT Furnished Several de sirable rooms wfth all conveniences for light housekeeping, lights and water furnished, gas range, private bath. Phone 1465, or call at 21! Blake street. 288-tf FOP. RENT Rooms rurnlshefl for gas for cook MrJn St. 217-tf light housekeeping: Ing. Apply 76 No. FOR RENT Five room furnished cottage, piano. $40 month. Six room furnished bungalow, on car line, $45. month.- Sevn room house furnished, view $65 month. Ray-Cnmpbell Co., No. 1 Haywood, Phone 1281. (tf) FOR RENT Unfurnished S rooms on third floor, of Gazette-News building. Two of which are large front rooms, the other a small room, all connecting, steam heat and light furnished; rent $15.00 month payable In advance. Apply Gazette-News office. . 279-tf. FOR RENT. gentlemen, building. -8 unfurnished rooms to 3rd Moor Gnzette-News (tf.) CONNECTING ROOMS First and second floor, furnished for house keeping, 18 Grady street Phone 839 270-tf. CLAIRVOYANT CLAIRVOYANT Prof. Cheiro, the world's best known medium, tells you all there is in life for you, tells names, dates, how to succeed, gain your ambition, be happy. No .mat ter what your trouble may be he will help you. Positively the last week of reduced pric. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Office 15 Spruce street. 30.1-3t. CLAIRVOYANT Maoamo Reglna, 94 Haywood. True life readings revealing present, past and lfiiture 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 50 centa (286-26t) LOST LOST Black belt with silver and blue enameled pin. Reward. Gazette News office. 302-3t. LpST Between Blltmore and Bon Maroi.e, Velvet pjra', containing two pins clolssonne and miniature. W. .' . Newell. 295-tf. HAVE YOU SEEN THE STENOTYPE, the "mach ine way in Shorthand?" If not, investigate today. Big salaried positions await the enterprising young man nnd woman. Call today for a demonstration. EMANUEL BUSINESS COLLEGE 4814 Patton Ave. Phone 1100 City News There will be preaching at the Calvary Presbyterian church, colored, at 71 Eagle street tomorrow morning at 1 1 o clock and tomorrow nigni at 8 o'clock. Sunduy si'iool will be held at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon. Rev. John E. Barnard, pastor of the French Broad Avenue Baptist church, will preach a special sermon tomorrow evening at the regular ev ening service, when he will discuss, for the benefit of his congregation, thetevfnt of an officer locking a 17 years old while girl In the same cell In the city tall with a 16 years old white boy. The nervloe will be held at 7:30 o'clock snd the public are cor-1 dlally Invited to attend. A memorial service In honor of ; Mra. A. K. Pease, who died at her home In Victoria last Tuesday night at ths age of (1 years, will be held I at the Oakland Heights PreabyteSanj church tomorrow aftsrnoon at 4 o'clock. Short addresses will be de-1 llvered by Mlse Florence Stephenson, Mra M. E. Milliard, R. U. Jarrett andl Rsv. Dr. Thomas Lawrsnoe Morning service Is csnrsled for the day though' Sunday school will be conducted as usual. The public are cordially Invited I to attend the momorlal service. WANTS WANTED WANTED Plain sewing. Ann St. Telephone 509. 20 South 302-tf. WANTED To buy everything. Sec ond hand clothing, men's and la lies', also furniture of all kinds. Will call if notified by mall. M. Zagler. 44 S. Main street. ?.00-26t WANTED FARMERS Here is the greatest offer one man ever made to anothVr. T want farmers with red blood, enthusiasm and determina tion in the best farming section on earth East Texas. I'll sell you 10, 20, 30 or 40 acres for the first year's crop, good or bad. and loan you $20 an acre at the end of the season to carry pou over to another crop. No cash payments required. No ifs. catches or comebacks. I'll do alt that and a lot more. Act quick for I expect a lot of men to accept my offer. C. E. Hall, Rooms 19 and 20 Harkins Bldg., Asheville, N. C. 297-12t. WANTED By young lady, position as stenographer. Has knowledge of bookkeeping. Phone 2435. 285-tf. WANTED You to buy you; fruits and groceries from W. T. Luns ford, 88 Patton ave. Phone 1657. 293-26t WANTED To send a swift messen ger for your best suit, ladles' or gentlemen, to be thoroughly cleaned and pressed; absolutely odorless. Asheville French Dry Cleaning Co. J. C. Wllbar, Phone 389. WANTED You to bring your grind ing to the Asheville B. S. Co. We grind and sharpen cutlery of every description. 23 N. Main St. GRADUATE NURSE attends patients : by hour, $1 first hour, 50 cents each succeeding. Phone 1144. 21-tf PIANO TUNING High grade tuning and repairing. Twelve years' expe rience in Western North Carolina Can please you. Best of reference. J. P. Stewart, Falk'i Music House. Phone 206. 285-26t. HELP WANTED 1 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT ED No canvassing or soliciting re quired. Good jncome assured. Ad dress Natlonal Co-Opcratlve Realty Co., V-1235 Marden Building, Wash ington, D. C. ' ; WOMEN sell guaranteed hosiery to woarer, 80 per cent protit. WUlcg sales, repeat orders. Make $15 dailv. International Mills, 3038 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED Sober married man for general farm work. Must be able to milk. Give farm experience and ref erences. Apply E. S. A., Gazette of fice. 301-tf. WANTED Millinery, first class mak er and copplest, also bright, neal apprentice girl. Answer at once. P. O. Box 666. 300-6t WANTED Two experienced colored hotel maids no others need apply. Must supply recommendations from past employers, for five years. Grove Park Inn. 215-tf FOR NOTARY PUBLIC WORK ap ply at Gazette- News office. 8St SALESMEN WANTED $75.00 per month and all expenses to begin. Experience not aluolutely necessary. Tnke orders from dealers for cigar ettes, cigars, snuff, smoking and chewing tobaccos. Penn Wholesale Tobacco Co., Station O, New York, N. Y. 287-60t MISCELLANEOUS KttWIN & HARE, 24 N. Main. Fruits Candles Cigars, Tobaccos. J. Bullow Erwln, James R. Hare. 303 tf B. A. VINIARSKI, 30 W. College St.. best work at prices to suit every body. Shoes called for and re turned. Phone 1641. 300-26-t. J ij, McUlNNESS, T. .r fTew fell and winter eamplcs now on display Masonic Temple, 44 Market street. tf GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to get My free booklet Y til tells how. Writs today NOW. Karl Hopkins. Washington. D. C GROVE PARK INN GROVE PARK INN nerves Luncheon 1:00 to 2:30 p. m. Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Visitors to Asheville although not gnesti of OROVE PARK INN, art Invited to dine and Inspect the building, Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner Par. ties, if notified ln advance. Orchestra ooncerte 3:00 to 4:00 p. m 7:30 to 10:00 p jn . Phone Your Wants to 202 WANTS FOR SALE FREE lb. Van Houton's Cocoa, or 1 lb. Stollwerk's Cocoa, to any per son giving an order for $3.00 worth of groceries during the first week of February. Only one to each family. 25 lbs. of sugar $1.25.. G. D. Allison, phone 1643. 302-3t. FOR SALE A restaurant in a good location. Also a dry cleaning plant. F. M. Messier, 26 American Na tional Bank building. 300-3t FOR SALE Well established whole sale cash business; no competition; low rents; good location. Clayton Wllburn, Asheville, N. C. 298-6t BULK Cotton seed hulls Nine Dollars stixty-flve cents per ton car lots Oe livered Asheville section. Prices sacked hulls on application. Lee County Cotton Oil Co., Sanford, N. C. 298-7t, EGGS 20c dozen (China nest eggs). Full line poultry feed and supplies. Sj. R. Strieker. 290-301. FOR SALE Choicest building lot ln Asheville; 70 feet front by 175 feet deep; good view, on paved street: sewer, cement sidewalk, southern exposure. Terms 1-3 cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent; price $1700. Lot located near Grove Park. Best of neighborhood. Houses near this lot cost from $3000 up to $15,000. For particu lars addres P; O. Box 364, Ashe ville, N. C. 282-tf. CAT PAW rubber heels. 40c. Soles sewed, 50c, 76c and $1.00. Work called for and returned. Gilmer Bowden, 31 East College, phone 1817. 1 117-tf FOR SALE Good clean newspapers. 50 for 5 cents. News office. Apply at Gazette- FOR SALE Two choice and deslra ble bulldinr lots 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 $175.00 spot cash. Apply to J. R. L., Gazette- News office, for particulars. 88tf J, H. McOINNistt, o- Market street. Tailoring, steam dvelng. cleaning and repairing. Phone 1860. tf. BOARDERS WANTED BOARDERS WANTED Carnival vis- itors to New Orleans can secure ex- cellent board in refined home, gar den district Write 1016 Peters ave nue, Now Orleans THE DIGGS PLACE, No. 844 Bllt more road, has been remodeled and converted Into a Sanitarium, beau tiful grounds, sunny rooms excel lent table, milk and eggs furnished patients. Place under management of good nurse. Rates on application at above address, or J. S. Jones, 20 North French Broad. S00-6t THE OZARK, 76 North Main street Excellent board, large airy rooms. Terms on application. 298-tf. THE KNICKERBOCKER, No. 77 Col lege street. Phone 153. Delight ful tltuatlon, central location, large shady grounds, appointments com plete. Terms according to loca tion of room. tf. LYNNHURST. 65 College street. Se lect board, near In. Mrs. P. J. Cor coran, formerly of Rook Ledge. 262-5:t. BELLEVUE 143 North Main street. Boarders wanted; no objection to sick people. Miss Bells Burnette. 163-tf. WIBK FENCING. Cheaper than boards or any kind of wooden structure nnd much mors durable. I am nowbetter equipped fr fencing than ever before. M. A. Creasman, phono 318, office first floor Gates building. 302-tf. FOR SALE. Several desirable lots on New Pen land street, close In. .Western Carolina Realty Co., J. W. WOLFE. Sec. Treas. 10 North Pack Square. I B. College. Phone 174. Ill tf.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1914, edition 1
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