rednesday, April 29, 1914
THE ASHKVXLLE GAZETTE -NEWS
PAGE ELEVE1
Fiiiitiii
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton,
Grain, Provisions, Mon
eyNew York, New
Orleans, Chicago and
Foreign Market News.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Close.
algamated Copper .. 72 V
er Agricultural .. 62
er Can 26 H
r Car & Foundry 48 M
er Cities 35 tt
er Cities pfd 60
jer Cotton Oil .... 0
ler Smelting 61
r Sugar .. .. 10
Tel & Tel 120
r Tobacco I'x 228
tlson i...... oi4i
itio Coast Line .. ........ 116
timnre & Ohio
hadian Pacific 191
esapeake & Ohio .. i 52
Icago Mil & St Paul 98
le 27
neral Electric .. -. . . . .. 144
eat Northern pfd 121
r Met pfd - 80
jisas City Southern 24
ulsvllle & Nashville 133
rgett & Myers 200
rillerd Co 178
ixlcan Petroleum .. ... , 64-
ssourl Kansas & Texas 15'
' Y Central .. .. 89
Y N H & Hartford B9
rfolk & Western .. ...... 102
irthern Pacific .. .. 109
nnsylvanla -. . .. . . i 110
lading 102
ip Iron tt Steel .. 22
ick Island Co pfd 5'
aboard Air Line . . ...... 19
aboard Air Line pfd .. 53
uthem Pacific .. .. 90
uthern Railway 23
uthern Railway pfd 78
nnessee Copper .. .. 33
xas Co 140
lion Pacific 152
S Steel 58
S Steel pfd 107
rglnla Car Chem 2i
eatern Union" 60
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT Open. Close.
g ::::
CORN
y
Uy
OATS
ay .... ....
lly .
M ESS PORK,
.92
.86
4
.84
92
8G
84
63
36
37
per bbl.
1966
1987
37
37
1970
1995
995
1010
1090
1107
ay
iiy
LARD, per 100 lbs.
ay 985
lly .1005
SHORT RIBS, per 100 ihs.-
ay 1085
ily 1102
NEW YORK MONEY
New York, April 28. Call
money
eady. Iff2; ruling rate 1; closing
H2.
Time loans easy; 60 days 2 $3:
) days 8; six months 3.
Mercantile paper 4.
Sterling exchange steady; 60 days
io.25; demand 487.65.
Commercial bills 484.
Bar silver 59.
Mexican dollars 45.
Government bonds easy; railroad
snds firm.
COTTON FUTURES OPENING.
New York, April 29. Cotton futures
penud steady:
lay It. 80
uly 12.42
Ugust 12.32
ctober 11.70
ecember 11.73
Miuury lit. 67
China's Great Wall.
Few people realize what on almost
erfect condition prevails along a large
rt of tUe great wull of China. Tbe
ricks of the parapet are ns Arm as
wr and their edges have stood tbe
evere climatic conditions of North
Ihlna with scarcely a break. The pav
ng along the tup oC tbe wall Is to
mooth that one cony ride over It with
. bicycle, and tbe great granite blocks
vlth wblcb It Is faced are smooth and
a closely fitted ns when put tu place
vr 2.000 ye::-: ago. Tbe entire length
f this wull Is 1.400 miles. It is twenty
wo feet tiirjti mid twenty feet In thick
less. At Intervals of every J00 yards
t so there are towers some forty feet
n height-Popular Mechanics.
Played a Dual Role.
"Now." x ml a newly made husband.
'I am your captain, and yon mast lei
ae command you tltroogb life."
-Von have a dual capacity," replied
be former widow, "because yon are
fy captain nnd my second mate alto."
London Telegraph.
Safe Offer.
"Yonr Hootch friend asked yon to
tare a dgar. but t notice be didn't of
er me one "
"Ah, you se be knows I don't
imoko."-London Tattler.
it Is sot the strength hut the dure
Ion of great sentiments that wake
(Teat men -Frtndrlch Sletaeche.
Nebleese Oblige.
Rer Father- You are wealthy enough
lad hare n good reputation, but Is
four family equal to mine? ' Hr
lultoe-Wril, we're had eight genera
ten of goutl-l'hlladelphla Ledger.
Put Her Out.
Be I know an esrecdlngly festldl
MM man who caught his wife smoking
IC1 put her out ( ynce She The
hnits: He Not at all-sb was oe
EUROPE URGED
TO EXERT INFLUENCE
(Continued From Page One).
for Instructions, returning In en hour
with- permission for the Americans to
depart.
Vera Crus, April 29. Commander
Tweedle of the British cruiser Essex
who went o Mexico City several days
ago to Intercede for foreigners held
in the capital, returned here late yes
terday and reported that hie mission
had been successful.
President Huerta, Minister of War
Blnaquet and Foreign Minister Por-
tllloy Rojas assured Commander
Tweedle they would release all Amer
ican prisoners and that all Aemrlcans
desiring to do so might leave via
Puerto Mexico but that the trains on
which they would go would not be
provided with escorts.
Difficult to Convince.
The train on which Commander
Tweedie returned to Vera Cruz stop
ped at Soledad and picked up 100
American refugees who came from
Tierra Blanca, Cordoba and Orizaba.
Commander Tweedie found it diffi
cult to convince General Huerta it was
advisable to release Americans, and
Sir Lionel Garden, the British minis
ter, was called Into the conference
Carden also visited Foreign Minister
Portllloy Rojas.
Refuses Escort.
General Huerta declared there was
no reaosn for placing an escort on the
refugee trains, and anyway he did
not careo assume responsibility of
wie safety ol me passengers.
It was planned, according to Com
mander Tweedle, to start three trains
from Mexico .City laat night. It was
estimated by General Huerta that
these three trains which were to be
operated by Englishmen would be
able to take out all Americans and
other foreigners who wished to go
This, however, Is regarded here as
doubtful since there has been growing
evidence that Americans are not the
only ons anxious to escape from the
capital.
Not Out of Woods.
Keen disappointment was displayed
here by the wives of the men yet In
the capital and all other members of
broken families on learning that to
Join them the missing ones would be
compelled to make a long and dan
genius Journey through the tropics,
The fact that those arreeted had been
released was only slight assurance to
those who know that the refugees
now must pass through a region In
which many have' been arrested and
taken northward to Cordoba and Or
izRba. It is regarded as unlikely that
General Huerta, even if determined to
atop arreeting Americans will be able
to get In touch with all the little
leaders in the south and hold them off-
unguarded trains.
Capital Quiet.
No refugees were permitted to
come from Mexico City on the train
that brought Commander Tweedle
The British naval ifflcer brings assur
ances that the capital Is quiet and
that there appeared to be no imma
d'ate danger from mobs.
The total number of Americans who
had been Imprisoned in Cordoba and
who were brought here yesterday was
113. Among them were those whl
earlier yesterday had been reported
dead.
One American Killed.
From Mexico City comes the report
that on American was killed in
front of the Hotel Isabel by a mob
few days ago. His name Is not known
here.
F. W. Lehmer, a ranchman from
Tuxtepec, whose home is In Omaha
and who was on his way to Vera Cruz
for a visit, not knowing the develop
mcnts here, was picked up at Tierra
Blanca by federal soldiers. He with
ten others, was placed on a train an
taken to Cordoba.
While being taken through the
streets of Cordoba a squad of youn
volunteers swept down upon them
and tried to run them down.
I was hit on the head with a flag
etaff and a man walking beside me
was struck on the head with a rock
His scalp was badly cut," Lehmer
said. "It was due to the fine conduct
of the Mexican colonel that we eve
reached the palace.
"We were put In the penitentiary
and for six days we slept on the ston
flagging. There were two women t
the party, one with a little baby.
Monday we were placed on a train
and brought down tn Soledad.
'At about 11 o'clock Tuesday
morning Tweedle'a train arrived. The
officers were not going to let us board
It but Tweedle refused to let the tram
go without us When we arrived at
the break In the track bunches of
Mexican snldieis were lying In the
bushes and they certainly would have
finished us but for Tweedle and the
protection of the British flag which
was carried ahead of us"
A score Remain.
Tamplco, April 27. (Via Vera Crus
April 29.) The Aferlcan exodus rrom
Tamplco which began Wednesday,
April 22, virtually reached Its end
today with the departure for Vera
Crui of about 60 American refugees
on board tbe tank steamer Canfield.
The total number of refugees sent
from here to American ports since the
movement began ta officially given at
2,270.
A score of Americans still are In
Tampion. They are being sheltered In
the homes of Mexican friends along
the Panuco river and are in little dan
ger.
Danger From Oil,
Ne credible reports have reached
here of any damage to the oil wells,
tanks and pip Untie In the Tamplco
and Panueo region but the corona
and other great wells In the Panuco
district are overflowing. Many thou
sand barrels of oil are being lost dally
because no effective way of Mopping
the flow has been found. OH experts
predict that within a week or tea
days the retaining reservoirs will over
(low. As a reeult a deluge of oil will
In. precipitated Into the river and
should this catch on fire. Tamplco
and Ihe mouth of th, river will be
threatened with destruction.
Aisaoet a Panic.
There waa almost a eenditlon of
panlo among the Americaae last
Wednesday when without an hour's
warning the little squad re of Amer
lean vessels under Rear Admiral Hen
ry T. Mayo steamed down the Panuco
river, leaving more than 1,000 Amer
icans defenseless In Tamplco. Since
this time, however, all those who
wanted to leave have been given the
opportunity to do so. In addition to
the long list of residents of the city
there are a few Americans tn the dis
trict back of the liver who refuse to
come out.
Not Molested.
The temper of the Mexican popu
lation toward the Americana during
the exodus was not nearly so violent
might have been expected. No at
tempts were made to molest Ameri
cana Some excitable Mexicans Insult
ed them but none was assaulted. The
mob vented Its energy In waving Mex
ican flags, shooting pistols, breaking
few windows and shouting "viva
Mexico." The Americans who left
Tamplco Sunday were quartered
aboard the cruiser Des Moines where
they remained until they were trans
ferred to the Canfield, which is now
taking them to Galveston. The steam
er Montevideo flying the Spanish nav
al ensign and in charge of ifficers and
men from the Spanish cruiser Carlos
arrived oft theport Sunday to take
on Spanish subjects. She left today
for Vera Cruz with 160 refugees In
cluding four Americana
The only American warships off
this port today ar the gunboat Dol
phin, the cruisers Birmingham and
Des Moines and nine torpedo boat
destroyers. The Hermolne and a few
foreign merchant vessels still are in
the river.
Business at Standstill.
As a result of the exodus of for
eigners and the dispersal of a large
part of the native population, business
In Tamplco is at a standstill.
While there is good reason to be
lieve the rebels Investing Tamplco
will reject any proposal to ally them
selves with the federals for the pur
pose of resisting any possible Ameri
can aggression there is some uncer
tainty as to what course the federals
would pursue In such an eventuality.
General Zaragoza, the federal com
mander, has announced his determin
ation to defend Tampico to the last.
On the other hand he is reported to
have said last Friday that opposition
to the American advance would be
hopeless; that he would only make
a feeble show of defense sufficient to
satisfy the demands of honor, and
then evacuate the city. General Zara-
goza's force Is not believed to exceed.
1,000 men.
Considering the federal situation
from the standpoint of rebel attack
all Indications point to their ability to
defend Tamplco Indefinitely. The fed
erals are well suppled with artillery,
of which the rebels have none.
LITTLE HOPE
FOR MINERS
(Continued from page 1)
Ilerles company, are leading the rescue
crews.
Many Severely Burned.
The entrances to the mines are far
apart but the workings Join under
ground so that when the dust ex
ploded in mine No. 5 the fumes en
tered No. 6. Many of those rescued
are burned severely and improvised
hospitals hero and at Beckley aro
crowdod.
"When it was found shaft No. 5 was
burning the entrance was closed and
the netrances to No. 8 workings were
bratticed. There is little hope that
any of the men In No. 5 are still
alive as the explosion was followed
quickly by outbursts of flames.
Mostly American Born.
Most of the miners are American
born. The explosion was terrific. A
rumbling noise was heard through the
town and as residents rushed to the
entrances of the mines, timbers, pieces
of cars and other debris shot from the
mouth of No. 5 shaft.
Many of those rescued said they
were overcome by the gas fumes be
fore they know what had happened.
The first man to leave the mine shafts
climbed to the surface of No. 6 handover-hand
over a rope.
Heart Trouble,
"What's the matter with your daugh
ter, Mme, Beuolt? She looks very
palo!"
Heart disease. Mule. Glbou."
"Gracious not an aneurism, I hope!"
"No, a hank clerk." Paris Janrnal.
A New
. Story
Instead of meats, hot bis
cuit, griddle cakes, white
bread, etc. for breakfast,
try some fruit, a dish of
Grape-Nuts and cream, a
soft boiled egg, and a hot
cup of Post uin.
After a week or two on
luch a diet nature will
then tell you a new story
of comfort.
Grape-Nuts contains all
the nourishment of wheat
and barley in crisp, appe
tizing form. It is so dex
trini.cd by long baking
as to be promptly digest
ed and transformed into'
health and energy for
body and brain.
Thousands, wise through
experience, know the ad
vantages of carefully se
lected food and regularly
Dm
Grape-Nuts
"There'i a Eeaion"
told by Grocers
LADIES FREE TONIGHT
XT MAJESTIC THEATER
Last Opportunity to See "Daf
fy Dan" "A Race' For a
Million" Tomorrow.
Tonight the patrons of the Majestic
theater will have a last opportunity
to see "The Seminary Girl," which
opened at the theater Monday after
noon and in which Knute Erickson Is
the particular star as "Daffy Dan."
Crowded houses have been the order
since the show opened and it has been
pronounced one of the best yet secur
ed by the management. However, In
order that the closing tonight may be
especially propitious, the management
announces that ladies will be admit
ted free with each paid admission to
one of the best seats in the house.
Beginning with the matinee tomor
row afternoon, Eddle De Noyer and
Rosa Danle, together with their ex
cellent company, will return here for
an engagement of three days. They
will present A Kac6 tor a Million, a
show entirely different from the one
presented here last week. It Is De
Noyer'e latest production and Is guar
anteed to be brim full of the best
comedy and excellent music.
RRRRttttRRRRKRitRSSRStitR
H It
ft ADDITIONAL SOCIAL AND K
St PERSONAL NOTES. S?
It tt
RRRRRftRRftftRR ft ft ft :
(Continued from page 8)
Miss St. Denis Honored
The tea at Grove Park inn, given
Monday afternoon to Mis Kuth St,
Denis by the board of managers of
the Woman's Exchange, was a large
and brilliant function. In the northern
end of the "big room" of the hotel
were placed the prettily appointed tea
tables and groups of comforatble
wicker chairs. 'About 200 guests, town
people and guests at the Inn, ossem
bled at 4 o'clock and listened to i
brief but delightful talk by Miss St
Denis on her wonderful art. Her In
terpretation of this art and her men
tal attitude to her work seem second
only to the wonderful execution seen
later in the evening at the. Auditor
ium by the majority of her hearers
One of the most striking Of Miss St,
Denis' many interesting points made
during her talk was in reference o
the art of the orient as expressed in
dancing and in statuary, lh which the
chief manipulation of thought is in
variably some great principle, as the
continuity of life, or the spirited re
nunciatlon of the senses) and the peac
of attainment. Here Miss St. Denis
spoke most interostlngly of "Dadha,
the mystic dances of the five senses,
In which Radha, the deified wife of
Krishna, a favorite god of the Hindoo
religion, following a special worship,
descends from her pedestal In the
X-mplr and delivers a mcss&gft In the
form of a mystic dance. Another Im
pressive point in Miss St. Denis' talk
was her quotatlon4 from the eastern
poet, 'tagore, in wnicn ne reiers to il
lusion being the lieginnlng of truth.
Following this delightful i feature of
the afternoon. Miss Beyer and Mr.
Shawn danced th6 tango and maxlxe
with much Tease and gracp for the
ninny interested spectators. Tea was
then served and the guests presented
to tbe very gracious and charming
guest of honor.
In the 'southern Sportsman."
Ths many friends of Jack Phinney
will hear with pleasure that (here ap
peared In the last tssue.f "The
Southern Sportsman" ah '.'article en
titled "Jack Phinney In the Land of
the Sky." This article which Is ex
ceedingly interesting In Itslelf and to
the many friends of frv. Phinney.
who for 20 years hps spent part of
each year In Ashevllle, la Introduced
by the following note written by
the editor of "The Sportsman
"In a series of letters to his sisters
Jack Phinney given an account of a
horseback trip through the moun
tains of North Carolina, the "Ijind
of the Sky." The first appears below
and others will follow In subsequent
Issues,"
st II
Miss Kathleen Morris has returned
from Spartanburg, where she has been
the guest of Mrs. Robert Phlfer.
d
Miss Georgia Dennis has returned to
Rosscraggnn, Skyland, after a visit to
Mrs. Charlton Millard In Bdgemnnt
and the Misses Bernard on Chestnut
street.
It er
Mre. H. W. Qrove Johnston and chil
dren and maid, who have been visit
ing in Knoxvuie ana Marion, v are
expected home the lost of the week.
H N
Mrs. Blanch Pons Woodcock is the
guei of friends in the city, having ar
lived from her home near Nashville.
It St
Miss Kathleen Morris Is expecting
shortly as her house guest Miss Rehn
Langford of Spartanburg, who will
visit her at her home on Montford
avenue.
It
Mrs. Amelia I. Woody and daughter
Miss Frances, have returned from
Florida, after having spent the pnst
season thent.
City News
Mr. Hows will five only night per
formance at the Auditorium Friday
night. There will be no iBaUnee.
The Ashevllle Retail Clerks' union
will meet tonight at 7:80 o'clock In
the Cantral Labor union halt on Sleuth
Main street. Business of Importance
will be taken up and ell members ar
urged to be present
DR. PARKEU hns moved hi dents'
office from th Paragon building t
tb.fi Lal building oh Pack square
lo-tf
ADVERTISE,
It In Our
Classified Section
WANTS
HELP WANTED
WANTED Boys to carry routes at
Gazette-News. Boys under 14 years
of age need not apply. tf.
OFFICE EMPLOYMENT At Steno
and bookkeeping, beginning June
1st 160.00 per month: place In bank
for beginner, May first $40.00 per
month; light place, typwltlng and
steno, $6.00 per week. May 15th:
also recent situations secured: Max
Hayes, Car Auto Co., Fred Ingle,
Armour & Co., also we desire to en
roll eight more new pupils by May
fifth. Aehevttls Business College
North Pack Square. 68-7
LOCAL Representatives Wanted
Splendid income assured right man
to act as our representative after
learning our business thoroughly by
mail. 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 1286
Marden Building, Washington, D
C. tf
WANTED Two experienced colored
hotel maids no others need apply
Must supply recommendations from
past employers, for Ave years
firove Park Inn. SSS-tf
POULTRY
Thoroughbred White Leghorn eggs for
hatching. $1.00 up. Moody's Leg
horn Form. Ashavllla 23-100t
POSITIONS WANTED
WANTED By young man willing
end able to work, position of any
kind. Address Floyd E. Nelson, 119
Haywood street, Ashevllle, N. C.
65-.lt
FOR RBNT
Desirable store room and basement
on Patton avnue. Will be vacated in
60 days
T "'"' . . .?
3. W.
Wolfe, Sec. Treas.
Phone 974.
The Firet Revolver.
The credit or discredit of tbe inven
tion of ths revolver belongs to a
Swiss of Vsllorbe, Jean Francois Gro
pet who In 1814 fashioned, with tbe
collaboration of bis son, the drat "sis
shooter" wblcb as a matter of fact at
tracted tbe attention of tbe then min
ister oi Russia at Zurich, Count Capo
d'Istriu. who sent a specimen revolver
to Csar Alexander I. The royal recipi
ent rewarded the inventor with a val
uable ring, which It is to be presumed
Grobet pawned, for he died a few
years later In poverty. Loodon Tele
graph. figuring It Out.
"The marquise la much thinner than
I sm, isn't sher What would you
think our sges weret" "Well, she
seems ten years older thto she Is, snd
she's ten years older than you. Then
you seem years younger than you are.
so that makes thirty years' difference
between yon." Pele Mole.
Make Believe World.
"Harold, yon mustn't est all of those
peanuts, eves If you are pretending to
be a monkey. You must glvs your sis
ter some"
"But mother, I'm pretending she's
some kind o' anlmsl wet doesn't eat
peanuts."-Lfe.
Between the Acts.
He Well, bow do you Ilka tbe play
tnnlgbtV Bbe-Oh. IPs swfnlly nice
and Jolly, hut do yon thtnb It's quite
tbe sort of piece for s first night show?
New York Post
TIU'HTFIO'K SALE.
By virtu of th power of sale con
talned In a deed of trust mad by
George W. Pinner and wife, Alice
I'inner. o th undersigned trust,
dated February Vth, 114, and record
ed In book No. 17 on page II of
mortgagee end deeds of trust of Bun
comb county, N. C, to whleh deed
of trust rcfrne le hereby mad, and
default having bren made In Ihe pay
ment of the principal and the Interest
du by the not secured by said deed
of trust, whereby the power of eale
has become operative, th unoVreTgn
ed trustee will on Saturday, May 80th
1114, between twelve and one o'eloek
noon, ll for cash in th last and
highest bidder, at public sale, at the
court house door In Ashvtl. Run
combe county, V C. the following de
scribed piece or parcel of land and
premise to-wlt:
peine lot No 11 of a plat of lots
known e Bch Hill lot, which plal
I duly rerStded In book Mo. 1ST en
l St nf the record of decde of
Buncombe county, N. ('., to which
plat rfrenr le hereby made for fur
ther purpose nf description nf said
lot.
W. i: AHUmRD, Trustee.
This April 81th, 1111.
WANTS
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR GOOD INVESTMENT in real
estate, see William Coleman, 68
Patton avenue, 2nd floor, phone
2496. 59-tf
FOR SALE Finest ten room cottage
with servant's room and garage.
Lot 86 by 280. This property can
not be duplicated. D. 8. Watson,
agent. 49-28t.
SPECIAL Calcimo wall finish at 6
cents pound. Ashevllle Paint and
Glass Co. 64-6
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 Luoao Paint do
ing real duty. Ashevllle Paint and
Glass Co. 67 South Main street.
Phono 1779. 48-28
WANTED
WANTED To rent two unfurnished
rooms: nice location: rent reason
able; light housekeeping. 67-6t.
WANTED If your spring coat is soil
ed, send it to the Ashevllle French
Dry Cleaning Co., to be cleaned:
spots removed; pressing perfect.
White gloves, slippers, etc., cleaned.
J. C. Wilbar, Phone 389.
WORK WANTED By young man;
will do office work or most anything.
References. Address 8., QasettS
News. 85-3t.
LOOK WHO'S HERE Ashevllle Win
dow Cleaning Co. Something new!
House cleaning and show windows
our specialty. Work done by expert
hire. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Why
Worry T 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 handle 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
tvenue, phone 2481.
MISS HUME, R. N. Attends pa
tients by hour. One dollar first
hour, fifty cents after. Massage
extra. Phone 1344. 46-tf.
WANT ADS give you "control of cir
cumstances In a thousand In
stances In life out of a thousand
and one.
THE FACT that, today the right man
did not read your want ad Is no
reason why he may not read It If
It appears again tomorrow; and If
he reads It tomorrow and falls to
reply It Is no reason why he may
not reply to It the next day If It la
there ns a reminder for him.
MlSCLLAiOU&
WITH our new Ideal grinder, we can
make your lawn mower cut as good
as It did when new. Ashevllle Cycle
company, 28 W. College street.
Phone 2811. . 66-2t
INTERIOR decorstlng. "You can af
ford It" We sell Calcimo Wall
Coating at 6 cents lb. Ashevllle
I nint end Glass Co. 64-6
TOMATO PLANTS; Hgg. pepper,and
csullflowsr planta. Potted, trans
planted end bedded plants. All the
bast varieties at reasonable pric
Now la tho lime to book your order.
L. R. Strieker, 26 West Collet
Phone 1828. (66-80t)
QUICK SERVICE and Ideal Dyers
Cleaners and Preaesr membership
II SO month, 8 months 18.10.
Phones 8S6-I8I 47-Jt
TRY s pair of Helmbach'e reverslblo
double wear rubber heela. Work
called for and returned promptly.
Gilmer Bowdea, II Bast College.
Phons 1117. 22-tf.
J. H. MoUINNBSB, No. 44 Mar el
street. Tailoring, stesm dyeing,
cleaning and repairing. Phone
1860. tf
FOR NOTARY PtJBUO WOBK ap
Ply at GaeetU- New office, 88tf
TIIERl IB A WAY for you to go to
the theater once a week without
being aay poorer the Income from
rentlns that hall bedroom would
pay the sspetue. Try a want adv.
BUY A GOOD OEAD1 OT PLAIN FLOUR. Pitt your
salt tad
Rumford Baking Powder
in tt thta yon will know 70a have pure, wholetomt breadt,
otherwlBB you do not.
Phone Your
Waats to
202
WANTS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Hoosler cabinet, side
board, Buck heater, Ice box, 2 bed
springs and mattresses, 2 dressers
wash stand, chairs, etc. See Wat.
kins at 16 South Pack square.
7-31
AUTO BARGAIN For sale, one o(
the best of the 1913 seven paesen.
ger models electrified, fully equips
ed. Condition, looks anl actloi
good. Plenty of power and speed
Fine for family or livery. Quid
sale price. You can't duplicate it
Wm. Johnson, Jr., Box 1077, office
20 Temple Court. (6-8t)
WEST A8HEVILLE BARGAIN
STORE Near Falrchlld's, selli
shoes and repair shoes at very low
prices; good material; work guar
anteed. 6B-7I
CALCIMO WALL FINISH A cold
water kalsomlne, 5 cents per lb.
Ashevllle Paint and Glase Co. 64-f
CABBAGE PLANTS native grown,
$2.50 per thousand. L. R. Strieker,
26 West College, Phone 1826.
(56-30t.)
J. H. McGINNESS, Tailor New Pall
and winter samples now on display.
Masonic Temple, 44 Market street
tf.
FOR SALE 2 show cases, IS 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 highest mark In
real value giving. We Invite your
patronage on superior merchandise
and service. AehevlHo Paint and
Glass Co., 67 South Main street.
Phone 1779. 46-2,6
FOR SALE Wood and kindling In
SI. 00 and 11.60 lOSVdS delivered
promptly. Hayes Wood Yard. Phone
25. tf
FOR SALE Good eiean newspapers.
60 for t cents. Apply at Gazette-
News office.
BOARDERS WANTED
THE COLONIAL, 68 Haywood St..
noar 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. 801-tf.
1
THE KNICKERBOCKER, No, 77' Col
lege street Phone 158. Delight
ful situation, central location, large
shady grounds, appointments com
plete. . Terms according to loca
tion of room. tf.
LYNNHURST, 55 Collage street Se
lect board, near In. Mrs. P. J. Cor
coran, formerly of Rock Ledge.
807-26
FOR RENT FURNISHED 6 room
house on Flint street 880 a month.
Eight room house near Charlotte
street, nearly new, nice location,
coal and gas ranges, possession May
1st, 865. F. M. Messier, 26 Ameri
can National Bank Building. Phone
ISt. 66-tt
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms,
light housekeeping. 173 H Patton
avenue. 86-It
FOR RENT 10-room rumlshed house
for summer or longer. Few minutes
walk from square. Addreas "Busi
ness," this office. 6R-26t.
FOR RENT Five room house, sleep
ing porch. 120. Eight room house,
824. Six room house, sleeping porch
servants room, garage, Montford
section, 830. Full Uct of furnished
houses. Let us show you. Ray
Campbell Co. No. 1 Haywood,
Phone 1811. tf.
FOR RENT room wall furnished
house on Haywood street. Owner
leaving city & months. Phons 2486.
William Coleman, real estate, 68
Patton avenue, eecond floor. tf
NOT A PAINT A CHINAMA
WOULD USE. Recaus ths "chlnck"
is an ancestor worshipper. He be
lieves old ways ar best He would
certainly be wronj on the paint
queetlon. Lucas Paint Is Beat. Ashe
vllle faint and Glass 'o 87 South
Ma'r. street Phone 1771. 48-88
FOR RENT Rooms earwiefied for
light housekeeping! gas for seek
lag. Apply 71 No. Mala SR.
117-tt
CONNECTING ROOMS Firet and
second floor, furnished for house
keeping. II Orady street Phone
881. 174-tf.
SHsVHsVHaBsVHHsaHBVHBsp
Wit A. 4SflU U