North Carolina Newspapers

Friday, April 24, 1914 THE ABBEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS PAGE ELEVEN HilMJIL Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain, Provisions, Mon eyNew York, New Orleans, Chicago and Foreign Market Newt. NEW TORK STOCK LIST. Close. Amalgamated Copper 7314 Amer Aericultural 60 Amer Can 25 fcmer Car & Foundry .. 48 nier Cities . . . . io w pier Cities pfd 60 Hi mer Cotton Oil s 1 mer Smelting 60 mer Tel & Tel 120 "j, mer Tobacco 26 tchison 95 tlantic Coast Line . 120 Baltimore & Ohio 88 anadlan Pacific 1931)4 hesapeake & Ohio 52 'i hicago Mil & St Paul 97 He 26 eneral Electric 143 reat Northern pfd 121 HlnoU Central 108 ter Met pfd 59 ansas City Southern 24 ggett & Myers 200 fcorlllard Co 16714 Mexican Petroleum 60 Vi Issourl Kansas & Texas .. .. 14 Y Central . . . . . . 88 Y N H & Hartford 68 orfolk & Western 102 forthern Paclfio .. J 108. ennsylvanla 109 eading 161 board Air Line 19 board Air Line pfd 52 uthern Pacific 89 uthern Railway .. .. "' 23 uthern Railway pfd 78 nn Copper S3 jxas Co 140 lion Pacific 152 S Steel 57 Steel pfd 108 ginla Car Chem 28 stefh Union . . . 81 IICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS. VII EAT Open. Close. , 92 92 .S7 87 lORN - 64 65 64 64 IATS .. ...v. 37 37 37 37 IESS PORK, per bbl. 1017 2005 .. 2030 2015 Utn, per 100 lbs. 1020 1012 1040 1030 llOriT RIBS, per 100 lha. 1100 1037 ..11J0 1115 NEW YOK MONEY. New York, April 23. Call money feady 1J2; ruling rate 1; closing . -'. Time loans stronger; 60 days ! 90 days 3ji ; six months i'ld'i leroantllo paper 3 (0)4; sterling Ifange firm; 60 days 485.35; de knd 487.50. ffl Commercial bills 484 . far stiver 58. Mexican dollars 45. overnment bonds irregular. Rail id bonds Irregular. f COTTON FUTURES OPENING. New York, April 24. Cotton fu tures opened steady: May 12.71 uly 12.54 lugust 12.36 )ctober 11.88 scember 11.67 January 11.66 III WRONG" AGAIN AT THE MAJESTIC THEATER Iddie De Noyer and His Com pany as Popular as Ever With Ashoville People. Despite many counter attractlona. Urge crowds witnessed the opening erformances at the Majestic theater fritorday afternoon and laat night. fltan Eddie De Noyer and his excel lent company preaented "In Wrong," be musical comedy tabloid that prov- auch a Bedded hit hare laat season. lha ahow la considered even belter Ian it waa laat year, and thoae pres- Bt for the opening presentations were Med with the production. The kmedy Is exceedingly good, the music a high order and th roatumer tldaome. Entertainment of the best Id Is afforded. tare will be an add. lonal attrac- tonight, following each nerform- B, when there will be a chorus Ha' contest, each of the eight mem- M of the chorua putting on a vau kvllle specialty act. This attraction fonitaea much added entertainment ir l h' patrons of the theater, and lore win be no advance In prices. Peoplsi of Peru. Peru baa a within ber borders a be- rlldcriiiR variety of races. There are M while people of Spanish descent, at meatizoa (half Spanish, half nstlvei knd t lie Indlnns. The Indians them lives are of two races those of the intaloa and tboae of the forest. highland art the defendants the ancient nsopls of the Iocs lowlsnder and hlghbnders are I as Iwasts of burden by the otb So rcimtomnd are they to cheated that when nn English Clsr recently eiplorlng th Andes hU porter without rumbls or b ovarhssrd them eiclt- nentliur upon the fart that Ibl-Ii a ' hud itsld ui ' full fiOYKL ARCANUM US TO HOT MOUNT RUT Annual Sessions Will Be Held There April 2122, 1915 Officers Were Elected. Special to The Gazette-News. Greensboro, April 24. The twenty fifth annual session of the grand coun cil of Royal Arcanum came to a con clusion yesterday morning after tha election of officers and a decision upon Rocky Mount as the place of next meeting. The time was aet for April 21-22, 1914. At the session yesterday officers for the ensuing year were elected. H. 13. Craven was elected grand regent; and Dr. R. L Allen, grand vice regent. H. E. Bonitz was re-elected secretary and George R. Wooten treasurer. The other officers were re-elected. Most of the vleitor8, of whom there were more than 50 left on the noon trains. They declared themselves much pleased with their visit here. During their stay several trips were made abouttown. Visits were made to the cotton mill villages. Fifty-four representatives from the various councils In the state are In at tendance on this annual session and much enthusiasm Is being displayed by the various representatives; they are reporting great progress in the subordinate councils throughout the stale. The following officers and mem bers of committees are In attendance: C. A. Johnson, grand regent, Ral eigh; H. B. Craven, vice grand re gent, of Newbern; Dr. R. L. Allen, grand orator, of Waynesvllle; Frank W. Hancock, past grand regent, of Oxford; H. E. Bonitz, grand secretary, of Wilmington; George R. Wootten, grand treasurer, of Hickory; Dr. S. Mendelsohn, grand chaplain, of Wil mington; N. Burfoot, grand guide, of Elizabeth City; S. M. Hampton, grand warden, of Leaksvllle; John Machln, grand sentry, of Ashevllle; T. W. Slocum, grand trustee, of Goldsboro; J. M. Norwood, grand trustee, of Raleigh and W. J. Toomer grand trustee, of Wilmington. The names of the committee on laws and apptals follow: Frank W. Hancock, of Oxford; H. B. Craven of New-bern; and Dr. S. Mendelsohn of Wilmington. The following are the finance com mittee: B. F. Worsley, of Rocky Mount; John E. Ray, of Raleigh, and T. N. Hall of Mooreavllle. The supreme representatives are as follows: F. W. Hancock, first su premo representative; E. L. Harris, alternate; Dr. J. Howell Way, second supreme representative, and H. E Bonitz, alternate. Dr. J. Howell Way Is state medical examiner. The representatives and the coun cils from which they come are as follows: R. B. Miller. Shelby; J. Weil, Cornelius Harnett, Theodore Beurbaum and J. M. Miller, Sails bury; E. L. Mallard and-N. P. Jonea Trent; Frank Powell, Tarboro; M. M. Epstein, Goldaboro; J. A. Brady Statesville; George T. Norwood, H. Heller, and M. Rosenthal, Raleigh; J. M. Fllnton, Durham; W. C. Wolfe. Advance; Dr. V. E. Myher, Caswell; George Robblns, Wilson; G. W. Gulschard, French Broad; A. M. Simons, Haywood; W. T. Huck abee, Anderson; D. P. Hut eh Ins, Charlotte: R. R. Crawford, Winston; J. F. Dorroh, J. R. McLelland, J. O Long. Davidson; J. R. Paddlson, Renefro; L. A. Wyrlck, Guilford; E, T. Stewart. Beaufort; A. A. Joy, Ca tawba. A. M. Curtis. Plsgah; R. L Rasco, Reldsville: J. E. Bunting, Car olina; W. C. Henderson, Braxton Craven, W. C. Rogers, Spray; A. H. Paddlson, Burgaw; J. S. Hooper, Might Point. TROOPS SAIL FOR MEXICO (Continued from page one) fourth infantry from Fort Crook, Neb.: seventh Infantry, from Leaven worth, Kas.; 19th Infantry from Forts Meade In South Dakota, Sill m Okla homa, and Leavenworth. Company E, engineers, which also boarded the transporta came from Leavenworth. The alxth cavalry which la also or dered to ssll with all possible dispatch, came from Fort Des Moines. Is. Just NEW LIFE Found In Change to Right Food After one suffers for months from acid dyspepsia, sour stomaoh. and then finds the remedy la In" getting the right kind of food, It is something to speak about A N. Y. lady and her young son had such experience and aha wanta others to know how to get relief. She wrltaa: "For about fifteen months my little boy and myself had suffered with sour stomach. We were unaMs to retain much of anything we ata. "After suffering In this way for so long I decided to consult a apeclallst In stomach diseases. Instead of pre scribing drugs. Me puts us both on Qrape-Nuts and we began to Improve tmmadiately. "It waa the key to a naw life. I found we had been eating too much heavy food which we could not di gest. In a few week after com mencing Grape-Nuts, r was able to do my housework. I wak In the morn ing with a clear head and feel rest ed and have no sour stomach. My buy sleeps well and wakea with a laugh. "We have regained our loat weight and contfnu to oat Oreps-Nuts for both the morning and evening meal W ars wall and hsppy snd owe It to Orsne-Nuta" Name given by Post am Cars! Co., Haiti Oeek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvllle." in pkfa 'Thar' a Reason." Ever read the above letter ? A new mm tiaaa so tkaes. TWy . war and full of human when the cavalry would get away waa not settled early today. In addition to the four transports, Meade, Sumner, Kilpatrick and Mc Clellan, which were taking on troops this morning, the quartermaster's de partment waa trying to secure one or two commercial steamers which were Intended principally for cavalry and artillery transport. Brigadier Genera Frederick Fun ston, who will command the brigade, was waiting at his headquarters last night when the sailing orders came. He had the orders telephoned back to Galveston where the whistles of the four transports blew a pre-arranged signal summoning their crews. An hour after the order reached Galves ton every officer and man In the city knew it and waa either at camp or rushing back there. . Service Steamers. Waehington, April 24 The qdhrter master corps of the army overnight completed arrangements whereby the passenger steamer San Marcos of the Mallroy line and the freighter Satilla of the Texas Steamship company, are now at the disposal of General Funs- ton at Galveston as an additional transport to take hia command to Vera Cruz. Horses and artillery equipment that cannot be placed on the four government transports al ready at Galveston will be put aboard the Stallla and the San Marcos will provide transportation for the re maining troopa. Await Orders. Houaton, Tex., April 24. The Hous- ton Light Guard and a cavalry troop, Texas national guard, were assembled here today awaiting orders which pre sumably would send them to border points. The call at first ordered them to proceed at once to the border but later was suspended by Governor Colquitt. It was believed the Houston soldiers are to be placed under the direction of the governor In the Brownsville section in case of trouble there. Possible Orders. San Francisco, April 24. With the entraining of troops of the eighth bri gade for El Paao proceeding In rec ord time from the yards of the South ern Pacific railway here today came as news of possible entraining orders which will bring the fourteenth and 21st regiments of infantry from their northern barracks to' join the San Francisco troops on the Mexican bor der. One battalion of the fourteenth is at Fort Lawton, Seattle, and two at Fort George Wright, Spokane. The 21st Is intact at Vancouver barracks. Washington. Should entertaining or ders come, Major General Arthur Mur ray, now at Monterery, probably will take the field at the head of the seventh and eighth brigades which make up the third division. APPREHEND REBEL ACTION (Continued from page 1 have considerable influence on Gen eral Carranza. Considerable uneasiness continued to be felt here over rumors of anti American demonstrations in Mexico City where there are still many United States citizens and over more definite reports of similar troubles at Ensen ada on the west coast of Mexico, where it was reported last night that the American consulate had been attacked. Steps immediately were taken to af ford relief in the latter case by the dispatch of a gunboat from San Diego. Ita arrival at Ensenada was hourly expected. Tenseness Increased. Tenseness of the general situation was .eightened by severing of all diplomatic connections between the two countries. Considerable signifi cance is seen in the selection of Brazil to look after American interests in Mexico In the absence of American representatives. Where Brazil is not represented American interests will be cared for by France, Scenes of activity were in evidence early today at the various departments of the government immediately con earned with the Mexican situation. Meantime membera pf congress are giving the closest attention to develop ments and it is considered not Im probable that action bearing upon the situation to developments and It is considered not Improbable that action bearing upon the situation may be taken by congress. No Appropriation Needed President Wilson today told Chair man Fitzgerald of the house commit tee on appropriations, who had come to the White House to learn if any war funds were needed, that no ap proprlation waa required "for the present." In discussing the general situation with callers the president explained that no aggressive act to aggravate the status of affairs would be taken by the America ngovernment. Not Threatening Attitude. The prealdent wlahed It to be Im pressed generally that the United States had not adopted a threatening attitude toward the constitutionalists In Mexico, but merely that It expecta them to remain neutral while thla government continued to aeek repara tion from the Huerta government for Indignities offered by the Huerta au thorities. Official messages from American Consular Agent George C. Giro titer describing hla meeting with General Villa reached the pnxldcnt early. They aperiflcally stated that Villa would not join Huerta, and the Inti mation was conveyed that General ( arranaa by bis strong protest against ths capture of Vera Cruz was In real ity seeking to prevent dlstliitegratlou of hla forces. Future steps are dependent upon a more definite announcement of the In tentions of General Carranza. like wise. It la dsclared. the American forces will not extend their operations bayund the vicinity of Vera Cruz until It Is clear whether General Huerta will declare war or send troops to attempt to dislodge the American forces. The president made It clear that he had no intention aa yat to call for volunteers, or appearing before con- grass to sak for an extension of hla authority. It was further stated that a brigade of Infantry and artillary from Galveston to rolnforcs tha naval forraa at Vara Cfui la not Intended aa an Indication that the United Stales would develop a campaign against Mexico City but should Huerta by some overt act against Americans in Mexico City or elsewhere, provoke the American government further, there will be a continuation of efforts to ob tain reparation. President Wilson considers that. In accordance with in ternational precedent, the American government could even push its way 4nto the Interior of the country to ob tain redress for ' Wrongs without ac tually being in a state of war with the Mexican people as a whole. He, however, realizes that Huerta, by ral lying to hla aupport a great part of the Mexican nation, actually may pre cipitate a generaLWar but it is certain that the initiative In a declaration of war would have to come from Mexico before the president appears before congress to ask for more money or more funds. - S This being regular cabinet day, the president's official advisers gathered at the executive office shortly before noon, the Mexican situation being taken up for further deliberation. To Hold Shipments. Orders to hold up all shipments of arms across the Mexican border were sent today by the treasury department to all collectors of customs.. The or ders are In co-operation with the war department's efforts to enforec the embargo. Collectors were notified to hold all shipments of arms "until further notice." Galveston, Tex., April 24.--In addi tion to the San Marcos and Satilla for troop transports here, which already have been secured, plans for charter ing the Mallory line steamship San Jacinto, due today frdm New York have been made. H It t It at H t a? s a; s r t ADDITIONAL SOCIAL AND K at PERSONAL NOTES. It at Itltstststslstststltltstieitltr. ststst (Continued from page t) Semi-Tailored Suits. Semi-tailored after suits are being shown In light-weight duvetyn, chif fon, broadcloth, wool crepe, corded woolens, gabardine, tine serge, silk crepe, corded silk taffeta, charmeuse moire, satin, cotton, corduroy, moire chenille, cotton duretyn, cotton ra tine, and corded cottons. at at The regular Friday night dance will be held this evening in the palm room of the Battery Park hotel, and all persons bearing cards to the hotel are cordially lnvtted. to attend. t Mrs. W. D. Meadiarn will entertain the Eastern Star Sewing society this afternoon at her home on Tark ave nue. Mr. and Mrs.;B. L. Price, Mr. and Mrs. George If. Stnathers, Mr. and Mrs. John Smathers, all of Ashevllle, Judge Smathers of Atlantic City, Miss Thomas of Columbia, Miss.. Eleanor Smathers, Mrs. Earle Moffitt, of Bos ton, Mrs. A. .C. Fouque of Denver, and Mrs. John Norwood of Mont gomery were among the out-of-town guests present Wednesday at the" Sat-terthwalte-Withers wedding in Waynesvllle t K Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Price have re turned from Waynesvllle, where they went to attend the Satterthwalte Wlthers wedding of last evening, tt Mrs. Dale It. Mazo, Jr., formerly Miss Claire Claxton, will entertain In fromally for Mrs. Charles W. Austin of Washington, at her home In Knox ville tomorrow. ft S Miss Eleanor Courtney is now lit charge of the semi-weekly tea dances at the Battery Park hotel, these func tions occurring on Tuesdays and Sat urdays. n Atlanta Journal: Miss Esther Smiths leaves May 1 for Knoxvllle, whereshe will be the guest of Miss Isabella Tyson. Miss Tyson will be one of the lovely visi tors here for grand opera, and a most cordial welcome awaits her. She was one of the popular debutantes of the past winter In Knoxvllle, and Is a daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Tyson. l H Mrs. R. R. Klein has gono to Statesville to attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Allison on April 29. at John J. Jones of Augusta Is In the city a guest at Hill cottage, and will remain here all summer . at at William H. Howland, editor of the Independent of New York, and his brother Harold J. Howland, are re cent Grove Park inn arrivals. at at Miss Arbogast of Ashevllle will have as her guest at her home on Montford avenue, Mia Alice Bean of Knoxvllle. who Is at present the at tractive guest of the Misses Avent In Spartanburg and who will atop here en route home. at tt Capt. R. R. Reynold of Troop B. cavalry, returned to th city laat even ing from an extended campaigning trip for congreea thorugh the tenth district. K It Rev. Dr. V. C. Rowe. paator of Central Mathodlnt chttgch, la In Cand ler today, where he la to deliver a lit erary addreaa before the atudents of the school there. It tt Ths G . I. A. Sswlng society will mast with Mrs W. it Mclean, tl Ora atreet, tomorrow afternoon at 2 in o'clock. A full attendance of members Is desired. It K Miss Lillian Davla ha aa her guest, at her home on Wast Chestnut atreet, her cousin, Miss N'slll Hart, In structor In the I'lat Rock graded schools. It It Mlsa H nth HnpKood of New Tnrk. daughter of Norman Hapgood, who ha been a guaat at Cm v. Park Inn tor a ahort "while, baa returned home, at It Mrs. '. W. Denning and slater. Ml l .till, Evsrett. of Bryon City are in th city. It M Miss Evslyn McCoy will accompanv Mra. Theodore Moors of Rock Hill home today to i -ml the remainder of tha month. Mrs Moors haa been a m ADVXRTISE, Phone Your -It InOur Waotsto Classified Section 1 1 202 WANTS HELP WANTED WANTED BoyB to carry routes at Gazette-News. Boys under 14 years of age need not apply. tf. LOCAL Representatives Wanted Splendid Income, assured right man to act as our representative after learning our business thoroughly by mall. Former experience, unneces sary. All we require Is honesty, ability, ambition and willingness to learn a lucrative business. No so liciting or traveling. All or spare time only. This Is an exceptional opportunity for a man In your sec tion to get Into a, big paying busi ness without capital and become In dependent for life. Write at once for full particulars. National Co operative Realty Company, L 1236, Marden Building, Washington, D. C. tf LINOTYPE OPERATOR Wanted, about May 1st, to Bub for about 30 days, union shop, $3.25 per. 7:30 to 4 p. m. are the hours. Excellent conditions. Address "Llntoype," care The Gazette-News, Ashevllle, N. C. WANTED Two experienced colored hotel maids no others need apply. Must supply recommendations from past employers, for five rears. Grove Park Inn. SI5-tf guest of Mrs. T. C. McCoy for the past ten days. Mrs. Cocke has as her guest, at her home on Pearson drive, her niece, Mrs. Wilklns Shields of Washington. St It Recent arrivals at Grove Park inn are Mr. and Mrs. i. A. Raley of Leb anon, Ky., on their honeymoon trip They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs W. M. Brlcken, who have entertained them at luncheons and dinners and drives over the city and country. Mr, Raley is a wealthy Kentuckian of the blue grass section and Mrs. Daley (nee O'Sullivan) Is a niece of W. M. Briekcn, secretary and treasurer of he Grove Park estate, and a grand daughter of Goorge A. Brlcken, one of the best known business men in central Kentuv'ky. They lea.. Thurs day for Louisville and northern cities. They expect to return to Lebanon about the first of May. st It The ladies of the Maccaboen will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of contorting the second de gree. Refreshments will be served, at t Mrs. If. R. Robertson has as her guest, i.t her home In Atlan t... Sliss Grace Frady of Ashevllle. K st Dr. Hall Fletcher has as his guest his sister, Mrs. Chauncy Cushing of Fletcher. at st Miss Nettle Perklnson leaves to morrow morning for Durham, where she will attend the Baraca-Phila-thea convention. On Monday Miss Perksinson will address the conven tion on "Developing Class Talent." Before returning to Ashevllle. he will visit friends In Greensboro and Ox ford. ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE SEES "TO TIE UW" Superb Company Presented One of Season's Best Here Last Night. nuyaru seiner s luay oi pn-seiu aay I ,'ondltlona.ln New York, the play that I New York critics pronounced to be one of the best presented In that city In many years, "Within the Uw," waa aeen at the Auditorium laat night and the houae was well filled. It was pefhapa the moat enthualaatlc au dience that has wltneaaed a play here In a long time, for curtain call after curtain call waa answsred, and this reached a climax when ths audience called the players before the curtain ten times Just after the second art. Miss Clara Joel, the star, who play ed the role of "Mary Turner" easily captured the large audience and held them throughout the play. Tt did not appear to be acting on her part. She aecmed to put her entire being Into fhn lines she apoke' and her acting waa of tha very beat. Especially good waa she In the flrat act, when aa a prisoner she wss brought Into the of fice of the owner or the department store from which she waa acrused of hnvlng stolen goods. Her recital of lha syalrm used by the store towards Its employea and tha low wagea paid brought tears to the syes of many. Mlsa Helen Vallely aa MAgne Lynch" and T. M . Morris as "Inspec tor Bark" were shining lights In ths plsynd their work was exceptionally good. All of the others plsysd their Indlvldusl parts well and the company was wsll balanced throughout. It was one of the best plays ever seen hera and the Ashsvllle thester-gosr who turned out laat night will not soon forgt "Within the Lelt. Phone your WaWTB to 191. WANTS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR GOOD INVESTMENT in real estate, see William Coleman, 6!! Patton avenue, 2nd floor, phone 2496. 59-tf FOR SALE Finest ten room cottage with servant's room and garage. Lot 85 by 260. This property can not be duplicated. D. S. Watson, agent. 49-26t. THERE'S A WORLD OF DIFFER ENCE IN PAINT. Take a pall of John Lucas Gloss Paint and an other of any ordinary paint, exactly the same shade and seemingly the same In every other respect. Apply a couple of coats of each to a sim ilar surface. Mark your exhibits. Long after the ordinary paint has cracked and peeled beyond all use fulness, you'll find Lucas Paint do ing real duty. Ashevllle Paint and Glass Co. 57 South Main street. Phone 1779. 48-26 THERE are a lot of people who will NOT read your want ad, but there are a lot of them who WILL If you use The Gazette-News. WANTED WANTED To rent for summer by couple without children: one large, airy, furnished room or two small, connecting rooms. Rooms must be in good condition, moderate in price and located within three blocks of square. Address, stating location, price and full particular. "Cool Rooms," care Gazette-News. 63-tf. WANTED TO BUY Second hand country newspaper and job outfit. Address W. G. Little, Saluda, N. C. :t. LOOK WHO'S HERE Asheville Win dow Cleaning Co. Something new! House cleaning and show window? our specialty. Work done by expert hire. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Why Worry? Call phone 916 and let us do your dirty work. 61-6t. WANTED By young lady stenogra pher a few hours of work to do both morning and afternoon. Can easily hnndle several different places. Have had experience. Ad dress O. Y., care Gazette-News. 56-tf. WANTED The people to know we steam each and every garment we clean or press. Blue Ridge Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 88 N. Lexington i. venue, phone 2481. GRADUATE NURSE Attends pa tients by hour. One dollar first hour, fifty cents after. Massage extra. Phone 1344. 48-tf. WANT ADS give you "control of cir cumstances" In a thousand In stances In life out of a thousand Rnd one. MISCLLANOUS TOMATO PLANTS; Egg, pepper and cauliflower plants. Potted, trans planted and bedded plants. All the best varieties at reasonable prices. Now Is the time to book your order. L. R. Strieker, 26 West College, Phone 1626. (56-30t) QUICK SERVICE and Ideal Dyers Cleaners snd Presser membership $1.00 month, 3 months $2.50. Phones 835-838 47-2t. TRY a pair of Helmbach's reversible double wear rubber heels. Work called for snd returned promptly. Gilmer Bowden, 31 Eaat College. Phone 1817. 12-tf. J. H. McGINNESS, No. 44 Mar'.;et atreet. Tailoring, steam dyeing, cleaning and repairing. Phone 1860. tf FOR NOTAR1T PUBLIC WORK ap ply at Gasetta- News office. Iltf WEAVER WON FROM LENOIR YESTERDAY Ry the score of 4 to 1, the Weaver college team yeaterday afternoon, on their home grounds, defeated the Le noir college team. It waa a hard i fought, well played game and the members of both teams did good work. Fortune for the Weavera did aplendld work and struck out 13 men. He had wonderful control and handl ed himself In good style all through the game. Several heavy hitters ap peared yesterday and the work of Lvm h and httve for Weave and fjtuck and limn k for l,-nun with the bat waa a feature of the game. Another game will be playd tomor row afternoon at I o'clock at Weaver-Mil- by the aama teams. Yetsrdy's score follow: RUE Lenoir 000 100 010 1 t 1 Weaver . . . 010 101 0 4 I f THE FACT that. tody ths right man did not read your want ad Is no reason why hs may not read It If It appears again tomorrow: and If ' r reads It tomorrow and falls to repiv ii ie no reason why ha mav ot reply to it the nest day If It Is WANTS FOR SALE FOR SALE Services as expert clean er and dyers. Soiled silk and wool en dresses and suits, coats, gloves, slippers, etc. Our French Dry meth ods are superior. J. C. Wilbar, Phone 389. FOlt SALE At a bargain on easy payments. A Remington No. t typewriter. Apply or phone 6 31. Susquehanna Furniture Co., 1 7 "Vis S. Alain street. 61 -3t FOR SALE Four horBes suiablo for work or driving purposes, 2 Moyef top buggies, 3 Moyer surries, 2 run abouts, 2 Jaubert & White buck boards, 1 three-seat buckboard, six double harnesses, 2 single harnesses 4 new Moyer buggies, and 20 other vehicles of evory description. We are crowded for room Rnd must sell. Millard. Pattnn & Stlkeleathef Co., 149 Patton avenue. 60-t CABBAGE PLANTS native grown, $2.50 per thousand. L. R. Strieker, 26 West College, Phone 1626. (50-30t.) J. H. McGINNESS, Tailor New Full and winter samples now on display. Masonic Temple, 44 Market street. tf. FOR SALE 2 show cases. 18 high stools, 1 large refrigerator. Will sell at half price. 34 N. Main. B, T. Tiller. LUCAS PAINTS Indicate the general character of the goods we handle. Regardless of price, our merchan dise represents the hltrhest mark In real value giving. We Invite your patronage on superior merchandise and service. Ashevllle Paint and Glass Co., 57 South Main street. Phone 1779. 48-2. FOR SALE Woofl and kindling in tl.CO and SI . 50 loads delivered promptly. Hayes Wood Yard. Phone 2599. tf FOR SALE- Good cfenn newspapers, CO for 5 cents. Apply at Gazette New offlra. BOARDERS WANTED THE COLONIAL, 68 Haywood Bt near postofflce and Auditorium. A place with home like atmosphere and good accommodations, where people who are compelled to board may feel they have a home. 306-tf. THE KNICKERBOCKER, No. 77 Col lege street. Phone 153. Delight ful t.tiintlnn, central location, large ahady grounds, appointments com plete. Terms according to loca tion of room. tf. LYNNHURST. 55 College street. Se lect board, near In. Mrs. P. J. Cor coran, formerly of Rock Ledge. 807-28 FOR RUNT FOR RENT Furnished 101 Haywood atreet will be vacated on 1st July. Kent for 6 months or longer, In qu.re at 103 Haywood street. Prnnlc McCrary, owner. 6 2-3L FOR RENT 10-room rurnlshed house for summer or longer. Few mlnutsa wall; from square. Address "Musi-, nes." this office. 58- 2t,' FOR RENT Five room house, sleep ing porch, 120. Eight room house, $24. Six room house, sleeping porch servants room, gsrage, Montford section, $30. Full lift of furnished houses. Let us show you. Ray Campbell Co. No, 1 Haywood, Phone 1281. tf. FOR RENT 0 room well furnished house on Haywood street. Owner leaving city 5 months. Phone 241$. William Coleman, real estate, tl Patton avenue, aecond "oor. tf NOT A PAINT A CHINAMAN WOULD U8B. Bacauea ths "chtnek" is an ancestor worshipper. He be lieves old waya are beat. H would certslnly be wron; on ths pslnt question. Lucas Psint Is Best. Ashe vllle Pslnt snd Glass Co IT South Main street Phone 1771. 48-11 FOR RENT Mooma rumiahed for light housekeeping; gas for cook ing. Apply Tf No. Main Bt tlT-tt CONNECTING ROOMS First and aecond floor, furnished for house keeping, II Grady atreet Phona ITO-tf. IF TOIT notice that soma particular person Is a psrslstant advertiser In the classified columns, msks up your mind that he Is making money out of It and writs ths moral of It yourself. POULTRY Thoroughbred Whits Leghorn sggs for hntehinr, ll.oo up. Moody's LsgJ horn Farm. Ashsvllle 12-IOOt ron it r-i Desirable store room and baseinsM on Patton avnu. Will be vacated M . days. WKNTKRN CAROLINA REALTY COS I If. Pack Square J. w u nirw a 1 Phone m mere ss a reminder for