Friday, May 8, 1914
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS
PAGE ELEVEN;
.1DRE ESTATE
J30MPLEX QUESTION
KlMlClfll
ABVE1RTISIL
-It In Our
Classified Section
Phone Your
Wants to
202
ifiiocy LITICS
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton,
Grain, Provisions, Hon-
ey New York, New
Orleans, Chicago and
Foreign Market News.
Holdings in-County of George
' W. Vanderbilt Estimated at
' Over Two Millions.
Can J. COurtis Enter Assemb.
ly Race Now With Consent '
Of Other Candidates ?
PROPERTY BOUGHT
FOB GRAGE SCROQL
ILTI
III BUB BO.
NEW YORK 6TOCK LIST.
fin..
malgamated Copper ........ 71
mer Agricultural . . ., . , ... . . . 61
mer Can . . . . ........ .'. . . 26
mer Cat Foundry ........ 49
jmer cities z
imer Cities pfd .......... . . . 61
mer Smelting . . .. ........ 61
mer Tel Tel ............ 122
tchison . . . , , 94 U
iinntic Coait Un 120
Lnlmora & Ohio ....- 90
tnadian Pacific .. ... HO
Ihesapeake & Ohio i . . i . v . 1 49
.lcago Mil at si ram .......
Li- . . . , . 71i.
tio . '
cat Northern pfd .. , 42 S
iter , v vu
f - M,i Qmit1tril " - 9 Ti
F.un ' J ...... wvv
uisville & Nashville ...... 134 H
n.iw.l.nM ' IJ
OXlca.n rev. . ....
llsaourt Kansas & Texas ..... 15
Y. central .... si
v X. II. & Hartford ..... , . 68.U
fnrfolk & Western .. .. .... 108
orthern Paclfio .. . .109
nnsvlvania . . .. .. ....... 110
ending.. ' .163
nek Island Co pfd ' ' 4
mhiton) Air Line .. .. 19U
liboard Air Una pfd ., 53 4
fculhern Facmc .. .. ih
buthbrn Railway ,. 24
Lim ("minor .k . . . . ...... 34
r . .
Irxas Co .. .......... 13Mi)
riloii Pacific ............. 154
K Stool .. rS
fi Steel nfd .."10u
rginla Car Chem .. ........ 26H
stern Union 81
1IICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT Open. Close.
hv .s 34
lily .... .85 85 H
l.'CHiX- .-. .. .; ..
ay 4.
lily . . , k... . .85 V 5tt
ATS
bly .... .... - 87 87
pt. .... .... - 35V4 35
MESS PORK, per bbl.
lily ......19.72 107
pt .....19.80 19.77
LARD, per 100 lbs.
hlv .10.07 10.05
tpt .A .,..1025 10.20
KHOKT RIBS, per 100 lbs.
fly ,.11.10 11.07
pt. ..: ....102 11.20
NEW TORK MONET.
New York, May 8. Call . money
paily, 1 58 2; ruling rate 1; closing
1 2.
Time loans weak; 80 days 214 ;
0 duys 2 '4 ; six months 3.
Mercantile paper 3',it. Sterling
schange trong; . tU) daya-48S.3f-de-
and 487.85. Commercial bills 484.
par silver 58 74.. Moxican dollars 45.
ovcrnmeht bonds steady. Railroad
onds easy.
NEW TORK COTTQN . '
New York, May 8, Cotton futures
losed steady: - ,
v v Open. Close
.. 12.60 12.54
uly..-,. .. .. ., .. .. 12.84 J2.29
ugusl 12.1 12.13
h-tober . .. .... ., .. 11.70 11.66
wember .. .. .. .. .. 11.68 11.67
anuary . . 11,63
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, May 8. Hogs: receipts
I, l!0; slow; bulk of sales 8.60
light 8.458.67H;.mixed 1.40
8 . 6 T 1 i ; heavy 8.2008.66; rough
20 8. 85; pigs 7. 40. 40. '
Cattle: receipts 1,000; weak; beeves
2569. 60; Texas steers 7.10. 16;
ockers and feeders 5.608.30;
'W and heifers 1.70Q8.60; calves
00 9. 75. ,
Bhecp: receipts 10,000; steady; na
ve 5. 10 ti 6 1 76; yearlings 5.80
''3; iambs, native .107.40.
LEVEN JURORS GHOSEN
IN LIEUT. BECKER CASE
New Tork. May $. Work of se-
cling a juu- was resumed at the
ruiMu mm morning or me iniro uay
( ha titi Doc ker's trial for the mur-
r of Herman Rosenthal. One of the
rat talesmen lo be examined, Paul
i.aniora, a nona salesman, was so-
ntd as Juror No. 7 .
I!ckT, who has not been allowed
receive his wife in the Tombs, came
to the court room a half hour early
talk to her. The pair drew away
othem in the room and talked
1 tOf,
Additional Jurors secured during
' furnlnn were:
8. Robert Haxter, clerk.
, WIllouRhby R. 8mlth, clerk.
I.. Holbrook, an engineer, was
'""n as Juror No. 1 and Philip
"lvll engineer, became Juror No.
.1
PERSHING REVIEWS
TROOPS IN EL PASO
i'l Paha T., I f m ' , I ...
Paiil anil' 4.l . ..
e the guardians of the border
.7 Brigadier General John J. Per-
r"l's slatlon-d In this section, re-
'woo of his troops after lhy
d Paraded through the streets of the
Every branch of the service
"n the exception of coast artillery
jj sviatio,, corp, represented.
"auks and, biieliirns houses were
d HllH I i-n.l.. ... ..,...nrf.J 1 1
fh the soldiers swing past ths re
:'"lig sland In the plaxa. '
1 r troops were guests of the elty
lr st a baj-becue. The afternoon
, w ccupld with trark and field
L""S... .
Board of Education to Build
High School at Cost of
V ' $6000 or 58000. ;
. . . ., -. V-
A. deal was closed yesteray ftar
noon by th oounty board of education
with the Way heirs for the purchase
of three and one-half acres of land at
Grace for the purpose of erecting a
modern oounty high school. The plans
for the building are now In the hands
of the architect and it Is expeoted that
they, will be finished In the next few
days, when bids will be advertised for
the erection of the building, which the
board plans to build at an outlay of
between 36000 and IS000.
. Superintendent Hlpps states that the
actual work on the building will start
not later than ten days from now and
it will be pushed as fast as it Is possi
ble to do good work, In the hope that
it will be finished In time for use at the
beginning of the fall term of the
school, V
The building will be two stories, of
brick or concrete blocks, containing
six recitation rooms and a large audi
torium to be used by the students.
The building will be thoroughly equip
ped with all modern conveniences and
the board plans to make it the most
modern and up-to-date county high
school In Buncombe county. It will
be erected on the pine knoll just above
the Grace Episcopal church and only a
short distance from the car line. ,
The matter of erecting a modern
school building at Grace has been agi
tated by the county school board for
several months and during all this
time negotiations have been under
way between the board and the repre
sentatives of the Way Jieirs, but no
agreement could be reached until yes
terday, when the proposition made by
the board was accepted by -the heirs.
The matter of securing the grounds
for the building went so far at one
time that the board contemplated
taking steps to take the ground by
condemnation proceedings.
The Grace school district has a
school census of 271 children, one of
the largest districts in the county, and
it has been felt by the board for a long
time that a modern building ought to
be erected for this large number of
children. Professor G. M. Moser, who
has been principal of the Grace school
for several terms, has been re-elected
by the board and he will be assisted by
a corps of four teachers.
The grades at the school this year
will extend to the ninth, heretofore the
seventh grade being the highest taught
at this school. This means that the
patrons of the school will have better
opportunities to educate their children
in this district than ever before. . '
WAR PREPARATIONS --rr
SUDDENLY RESUMED
(Continued From Page One).
Americans having interests in the
capital are making short trips there
to clean up thetr affairs. There Is now
no Interruption to train service.
The military situation la unchanged
and the troops are making themnelvei
comfortable In the quarters they ex
pect to occupy for some time.
No Details of Killing.
Washington, May (. No details
concerning the identity of the Ameri
can and two British subjects killed
at Jalisco have been received here.
Information is also lacking as to who
was responsible for the killing. The
fate of the Ransdell rarties, reported
cut off by brigands, is also unknown.
Several dispatches from diplomats
In Mexico City have been received but
they throw no further light on Hu-
erta's position. .
It became known today that a Ger
man steamship company Is endeavor
ing to have traffic resumed on the
Tehuantepeo railway in Mexico and
that in furtherance of this effort the
German Ambassador here has con
sulted Secretary Bryan. The steam
ship company uses the railroad, for
trans-shipping large quantities of
freight between its Atlantic and Pa
cifio steamers. Huerta (s reported to
have declared that traffic on the rail
road would not be Interfered with.
Neutral Zone.
There will be no further attacks
upon non-combatants by bombs from
aeroplanes at Mazatlan, as Admiral
Howard has cabled the navy depart
ment that General Obergon, the con
stitutionalist leader at Mazatlan, had
agreed to establishment, of a neutral
zone and that his forces shall not
Injure foreigners, nor their property.
Admiral Howard said many Ameri
cans Inside the constitutionalist lines
do not wish to come out, considering
themselves safe.
The prohibition against trade now
extends to Mexican veacls as well
as American, so that all trade has
been stopped on the west coast.
Refugee Train at Cordoba.
Washington, May .Consul Cana
da today reported that he has word
from the Braxllian minister that the
refugee train from Mexico City has
arrived at Cordoba. The refugees are
to be taken on board the steamship
Esperanxa at Puerto Mexico. It Is
stated that H. W. Thompson, 3.
Ktarr Hunt and Burton Wilson are
safe and an American whose name
was not learned and who was arrest
ed In Mexico City has been released.
To Vote by Elcctrtrttjr.
Washington, May . Members of
the house will have their votes re
corded with an electrical device at the
opening of tha next session ef eon.
tress. TH house will be asked to ap
propriate $20,000 to purohase the ap
paratus.. The scheme la to simplify
and shorten roll calls which now con
sume considerable time.
DR. PARKER has moved bis denta!
office from the Paragon building tt
the Legal building on Pack square.
. - 60-tt
County Auditor E. M. Lyda, In com
pliance with a request from the cor
poration commission of North Caro
lina, received several days ago. yes
terday afternoon mailed to the com
mission a list of all the property
owned by the late George W. Vander
bilt in the different townships of Bun
combe county. The total of all the
property owned by the late master
of the BUtmore estate In this county
reaches 32,267,729 in valuation.
Property is owned by the estate of
Mr. Vanderbilt In six townships In
this county and the list as arranged
by Mr. Lyda la as follows:
Fourth ward real, $41,600; per
sonal, 14.500; total 846,000.
BUtmore real, 1,041,525; per
sonal, 191.795; total 20,333,320.
Avery's creek real $61,812; per
sonal $1,185; total $53,977. :.
Lower Hominy real, $53,489; per
sonal, $3,255; total $56,724. '
Upper Hominy real, $13,079: personal,-
$13,079.
Limestone real, $85,603; personal
$20; total $68,629. r
US TO COOKING SCHOOL
Housewives of City Enthusias
tic Over Demonstrations
Promised Next Week.
Much Interest is evidenced among
the housewives of the city in the free
cooking school that is to be conducted
at the Y. M. C. A. building next week
under the auspices of The Gazette
News. Since Mrs. Florence Austin
Chase, a most notable and experienced
household economist and expert dem
onstrator in scientific methods of cook
ing, is to be In charge of this school
and the accompanying demonstrations,
the occasion will offer a rare oppor
tunity to the ladies in and near the
city to learn more of scientific methods
and domestic science.
One of the features that will be
dwelt upon by' Mr Chase will be her
"quick process" bread. Each lady
attending the sessions of the sohool,
which opens next Tuesday afternoon
at 2: SO .o'clock and continues during
every afternoon during the week.: Is
Tequested to bring with her a dish and
spoon so that the delicacies prepared
may be sampled. 'There will be a
number of attractive booths arranged
in the demonstration room and mate
rials for various dishes will be given
out
LARGE CROWD HEARS
' MADAM BELLA PEVSNER
Madam Bella Pevsner, who was to
deliver her second lecture tonight at
the temple on Spruce street, has been
called to Detroit, Mich., and will not
be able to give her second lecture as
originally announced. Madam Fevs
nor's lecture last night was a power
ful appeal for all that la humanising
and ennobling In the human soul
The temple on Spruce . street was
packed to Its utmost capacity. Men of
all denominations were there. Madam
Pevsner told with wonderful force.
and convincing power of the need of
the Jewish race to keep alive the
memory of all that Is enobllng In
Jewish history. She said that the
present age Is anything else but near
Ing the line of human perfection. She
said that the horrors perpetrated in
Russia, Roumania, Galaoia, and other
European countries in the persecution
of the Jewish people, the greatest
spiritual benefactors of the human
race, .for no other reason than be
cause they happen to be Jews, makes
the boast of the progress of the twen
tieth century an empty one. She said
that when the great things In life, the
great works of art, the great dis
coveries in science, the great books of
phllospohy are produced by men and
women of Jewish birth, the world
does not say that th author is a Jew,
but a Frenchman, or a German, as
the case may happen to be. Henri
Benson Is the great Frenchman, and
Disraeli, the great Englishman, but
never the great Jew. but should a Jew
happen to fall by the wayside then he
Is only ths accursed Jew, and ths mis
deeds ef one are charged up to the
account of the whole race. She told
of the pitiful sufferings and tortures
that her people In the countries of
Europe were suffering, and that It
was a disgrace to a world and a time
that called itself civilised and progres
sive. Madam Pevsner was Introduced by
Robert C. Goldstein.
Steamer Floated.
DulutR, Minn., May $. After being
agruund on a reef near Two Harbors
since Tuesday the passenger steamer
America of the Booth line was re.
lessed last night and returned to the
Duluth harbor today. Until the water
Is pumped out the full extent of the
damago will not be known.
Steamer Floated.
London, My 8. The Norwegian
steamer Guernsey, from Philadelphia
February ( for Karatsti, before report
ed acrnund near Kusan, has -been
floated. '.-.. ,
"V. I
A peculiar situation has arisen In
democratic circles here, the outcome
of which Is awaited with Interest. ' It
was stated in The Gazette-News yes
terday that J. C. Curtis, who had an
nounced publicly that he would seel:
the nomination before the democratic
primary for the office of representative
No. 2 in the lower house of the genl
eral assembly, did not make his official
entry by 10 o'clock Wednesday night
with Chairman L. M, Bourne of the
county executive committee and would
therefore not be in the race. Air. Cur
tis makes the statement now that he
went to democratic headquarters
Tuesday to make his entry and no one
was there to accept it. He then went
to Mr. Bourne's office, he states, and
no one was there to accept it The
next day, he says, he overlooked the
matter.
Now Mr. Curtis Is asking that he be
allowed to enter the race and It is un
derstood that Mr. Bourne is willing for
him to enter provided the other can
didates for the place do not object
H. L. Nettles authorized the statement
today that he is perfectly willing for
the entry to bef made, wnile it is stated
that Allen Coggiiis has expressed him
self as willing for Mr, Curtis to enter.
L. W. Morgan, the only remaining
candidate, states that he is willing f -r
anything to be done that Is In keeping
with the democratic plan of organiza
tion. '
According to this plan of organiza
tion, no entries were to have been ac
cepted after 10-O'clock Wednesday
night. Since Mr. Curtis did not enter
by that time, although he was not
able to make his entry when he at
tempted to do so, the question as to
whether or not he can enter now, even
with the consent of the candidates, is
one of deep interest to the active
members of the party. 1 ;
ltKKKttKltsiKllltR
t ADDITIONAL SOCIAL AND H
n I'KR SONAL NOTES.
' ' .
llKKKIgitltneKttKKKr.r.st.
(Continued from page 6) '
Mrs. Calloway Entertains.
Mrs. A. W. Calloway entertained
yesterday afternoon with qne of the
largest receptions ' of the season at
her home on Merrimon avenue in
honor of her sister, Miss Dorothy
Lytle, of Chicago who is her house
guest. About 150 guests were present
to meet the guest Jipnor.Flowers
were used in profusion "In the decora
tions and these with . many softly
shaded lights and the beautiful gowns
of the fashionably , dressed throng
present made a scene of much beauty.
Red roses adorned the living room,
snap dragons combined with pink
gladlolas were used in the receiving
room and in the dining room on the
dining table was a white wicker bas
ket filled with pink , Klllarney roses.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Callo
way, Miss Lytle, Mrs. N. T. Lytley
Mrs. Charles S. Bryant, Mrs. Fred
Kent, Mrs. Julian Woodcock, Mrs.
Willis Collins and Mrs. Martin L.
Stevens. Miss Frances Oates served
punch. The function lasted until late
In the afternoon, proving one or the
most enjoyable and attractive affairs
of the season.
. t
Swannanoa-Berkeley hotel arrivals:
J. M. Fuller, Busbeej Miss- B. Car
dell, Swannanoa; 8. T. Graves, Bris
tol; J. N. Nelson wife and children,
Cullowhee; W. Jt. Jones and wife,
Sunburst; 'W. D. Pyles, South Caro
lina; R. O. Self, Statesvllle; M. J.
Henderson, Pennsylvania; J. O. Har
rison, Franklin; H. W. Steam, North
Carolina; H. C. Huglll and wife,
West Asheville: Doyle, Graham, An
gler, W. Kelly, Short, McManus.
Frye, Mclntyre. Forbes, Ferris. Mor
peth, Gooche. Boyle, Durham Baseball
club; Z. B. Wilson and wife. Knox
vllle; D. A. Bradshan and wife, War
ren, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gar
ner, Greensboro: Miss Earp, Golds
boro; 8. C. Clapp. Greensboro: S.
Razook, New York: J. L. ' Hatch,
Salisbury; Holmes Bryson, Dlllsboro;
R. T. Bowen, Bluefleld: R. F. Sbbs,
Nat Halcauble, C. M. Sprinkle, Mar
shall.
Mrs. William J. Cocks will be hos
tess for the meeting Monday of the
Woman's club. The Approaching
meeting will be the last of the present
season's series and will be an entirely
social affair.
tt tt
The regular Friday evening dance
will take place In the palm room of
the Battery Park hotel this evening.
Those bearing cards to the hotel will
be made cordially welcome.
tt tt
, Mrs. Lawrence Jackson returned
yesterday to her home In Richmond.
tt
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKlnney of
Charlotte are here, the latter probably
to spend the summer season.
t tt
Mrs. Anderson Byland has as her
guest Miss Maud Denton of Abbeville.
It t
Mrs. Charles B. Roach has aa her
guests, at her home on Carter street,
Mrs, E. C. Henries and daughter. Miss
Dorothy Searles.
Miss Goodfcllow and her nieces, the
Misses Lee, will close their home In
Edgemont park and spend ths summer
In Pennsylvania,
tt t
Mrs. Hugh Sloan of Black Moun
tain la In Charlotte this week to at
tend ths McOee-Havl wedding.
t n
James Lossmsn left yesterday for
New York. '
H It
Mrs. D. O. Ray ho ss her guest, at
her home on Haywood ttret. her
WANTS
HELP WANTED
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Hotels,
out-of-town, three, men or women,
light bookkeeping and stenography,
beg!:, latter part of May, $25.00 to
$50.00, living included; also few
wholesale grocery companies, $8.60
to 10.00 per week: also few lumber
offices, $36.00 to $50.00 per month.
Similar other places will come all
during the summer. We want you
to take our training, in our summer
term. If you desire a short review
in the training you, have had, begin
at once and get ready for a middle
summer position, or take full course
and we place you In the early fall.
Asheville Business College, Pack
square. 69-7t.
WANTED Boys to carry routes at
Gazette-News. Boys under 14 yearn
of age need not apply. : tf,
brother, I G. Davenport, of George
town, Colo.
tt ts
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jervey of
Greensboro are recent visitors here. '
r ; K W
H. S. Johnson of Newark has ar
rived In Asheville for a several week's
visit
5 t
Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson and Mrs. L.
W. Crawford of Greensboro and Mrs.
J. E. Smoot of Concord spent yester
day with Mrs. W. R. Harris at her
home on French Broad avenue en
route to the annual meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Western North Carolina conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
THE MAILS TO DEFRAUD
New York Attorney and Wife
Arrested Said to Have
Made Big Pile.
Boston. May 8. Francis H. Griffin,
a New York attorney, and his wife,
Clara H. Griffin, were arrested at Gro-
ton today charged with using the mails
to defraud. Government officials claim
that by fraudulent representations
they have obtained between $300,000
and $500,000.
It Is charged that Mrs. Griffin repre
sented that she had contracts for sten
ographic work in connection with anti
trust prosecutions that owing to the
secrecy attending such Investigations
she was unable to obtain from banks
funds needed to carry out her con
tracts.
It Is charged that Mrs. Griffin ob
tallied the desired funds from Indi
viduals, though she had no contracts
as represented. One man whose name
Is withheld supplied $100,000.
Orlffin and his wife were arraigned
here and held injmil of $16,000 each.
City News
Claiming that he was perf vnently
and seriously injured throuMi the
carelessness and negligence of the de
fendants, George Wlmer this morning
filed a complaint in the office of the
clerk of Superior court against the
Champion Fibre company- of Canton,
tn which he asks for damages in the
amount of $3000,
The condition of Frank B. Huglll,
the vouns: electrician who was snot
Wednesday afternoon In West Ashe
ville by Alex H. Brooks, Is still un
changed, according to reports from
the Meriwether hosp ta! at 3 o clock
thla tftornnnn. N'n nneratlon has as
yet been performed, owing to the
weakened condition or the injured
man. He Is in a seml-conclous condi
tion. 1 '
The county board of education will
meet tomorrow, In the office of the
superintendent, for the purpose of
appointing committeemen from the
Avery's Creek, Hominy and Flat Creek
special tax districts. Also, It Is ex
pected that a large delegation from
Gash's Creek will appear before the
board with a petition asking that a
special tax election be called in their
district for the purpose of voting a
lax to improve the condition of the
school.
At th meeting tomorrow of the
Buncombe county corn club commit
tee, tha matter of appointing three
boys from this county. In compliance
with a request from Governor Lock
Craig, to represent Buncombe. county
at the convention and corn show of
the Top Notch Farmer's club, to be
held In connection with the Panama
Pacific exposition at Ban Francisco,
will be taken up and It Is expected
that three boys from this county will
b appointed tomorrow.
FULL MILITARY HONORS
ACCORDED OEN. SICKLES
. 1
' New York, May I. Funeral ser
vices for General Daniel E. Sickles
WANTS
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Cosy, modern home, two
stories, six rooms, garage, near
Charlotte St J3.600.00. Easy terms.
Phone 1709..
FOR SALE Nice 6 room, two story
residence, located on LiDerty street,
close in; price $3,000.00, $500.00
cash and $25.00 per month. Phone
649. Donnahoe & Co., Agents. 75-3t
FOR SALE 6 room brand new bun
galow- Jifst balng completed, close
in; lot lies level and well elevated,
price $3,100.00 easy payments. Don
nahoe & Co., real estate. Phone 649.
75-3t
FOR SALE pne o the most beauti
L,E-)!i
ful building sites In Asheville; six
and one half acres overlooking
French Broad river with fine view
of the western mountains. Ideal for
summer or winter homes; one and
, one-half squares from Montford car
line . in Asheville's most desirable
residence section. A bargain. Write
Fowler, care Fibre Co., Canton, N.
C, for particulars. 74-6t
FOR GOOD INVESTMENT in real
estate, see William Coleman. -68
Patton avenue, 2nd floor, phone
2496. 69-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.
TENANTS "outnumber landlords ten
to one; and the one landlord can
find the ten tenants through ten
want ads. ,
WANTED
WANTED 500 men and boys to see
' our new line of summer suits. Ex
tra good values for men $10 to $35.
Boys suits $3 to $12. Neely Bruns
Co., 18 No. Main St. 76-3t
WANTED To have every lady and
gentleman in Asheville enjoy the
perfection of cleaning and pressing
. done by the Asheville French Dry
Cleaning Co., in their new plant
. manned by experts. J. C, Wilbar,
Prop. Phone 389,
YOUR SOCIETY visits should be es
pecially impressive.,- Use my expert
hand written cards. Guaranteed un
surpassed in the world. By mail
anywhere In the world. Local orders
taken by Dr. Jones, Y. M. I. Drug
store, address all orders to Prof.
R. P. Jones, Y. M. I. Drug Store,
i Asheville, N. C. ePrlce 15c and 85c
per dozen. 73-3t
WANTED To sell at absolute cost
$500.00 worth of crex, velvet and
Brussels rugs. 15 S. Main, rear of
Silver Dollar Tailoring Co. (73-tf)
MANY GOVERNMENT Jobs open to
women. List free. Franklin Insti
tute, Dept 688, Rochester, N. Y.
-. 71-28t.
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.
66-tf.
WANTED The finest clothing, por-
tiers. curtains, rugs, etc., to French
Dry Clean. No hand work. Member
ship suits thoroughly steamed
when pressed. Prompt service. Blue
. Ridge Cleaning & Dyeing Co., 38
"S. Lexington avenue. Phone 2481.
MISS HUME Registered nurse, at
tends patients by hour. One dollar
first hour, fifty cents after. Massage
extra. Phone 1344. . 4C-tf
IF YOU notice that some particular
person Is a persistent advertiser In
the classified columns, make up
your mind that he is making money
out of It and write the moral of it
yourself.
LOST
LOST Opal and diamond brooch,
either in Weavervllle, on Weaver
vllle car or on Chestnut street
Return to Gazette-News and get re
ward. ,7-tf
FOR' SALE Desirable 7 room house
with sleeping porch, on Merrimon
avenue, $4,600.00. Terms.
WESTERN CAROLINA REALTY CO.
10 N. Pack Square
1. W. Wolfe, Sec. Tress.
Phone 74.
were held today In St Patrick's cath
edral. Full military honors were accord
ed ths old hero. The coffin was placed
upon a gun caisson and the funeral
procession then moved up Fifth ave
nue from the general's home to St.
Patrick's cathedral escorted by the
12th regiment, New York national
guard, ths Old Guard, grand army
posts and a battalion of regular troops
from Governor's Island.
A soleniu mass wss celebrated at
Lie cathedral, Monslgnor M. Jj La-
velle officiating. '
IaI today the body will be taken
to Washington for Interment In Ar
lington. riione your wants to 203.
WANTS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Two show cases. One 4 Vi
feet the other 2 feet They have
been used some. The two $15.00.
B. T, Tiller, 23 N. Main.
CABBAGE PLANTS native grown.
$2.50 per thousand. L R. Strieker.
26 West College, Phone 1626.
(66-S0t.)
J. H. McGINNESS; Tailor New Fall
and winter samples now on display.
Masonic Temple, 44 Market street.
tf.
FOR SALE Wood and kindling In
$1.00 and $1,80 loads delivered
promptly. Hayes Wood Yard. Phone
2599. tf
FOR SALE Good clean newspapers.
60 for 6 cents. Apply at Gazette
New, office. .
POSITION WANTED
WOMAN of pleasing appearance and
business experience wants position
as matron or manager of boarding
house in , Asheville, for the season.
Good references. Address Colonial
Hotel, Reidsville, N. C. (74-31)
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Attractive modern cot
tage, every convenience. Lovely
view. Near Charlotte St. E'lve rooms
anhd sleeping porch. $55.00.
Phone 1709. . 75-3t
FOR RENT Newly furnished room, '
close in, reasonable rates Address
No. 144 North Main Street. ' 74-3t
FOR RENT 10-room rurnlshed house
for summer or longer. Few minutes
walk from square. Address "Busi
ness," this office. 68-26t
FOR BENT Five room Tiouse, sleep
ing porch, $20. Eight room house,
$24. Six room house, sleeping porch
servants room, garage, Montford
section, $30. Full li.t. of furnished
houses. Let us show you. Ray
Campbell Co. No. 1 Haywood,
Phone 1281. . tf.
FOR RENT d room welllur.njisjiert', s
house on Haywood street. OwncH
leaving city 6 months. Phone 2409-1
William Coleman, real estate, 6815
rnuuM avenue, kcudu iiuui. lit
FOR RENT Rooms ; Turnlshed for
light housekeeping; gas for cook
ing. Apply 7 No. Main 8t v .
117-tf
CONNECTING ROOMS First and!
second floor, furnished for housekeeping-.
18 Grady street Phone
839. J70-U.J
BOARDERS WANTED
THE COLONIAL, 69 Haywood St.
near poitoffice and Auditorium. Aj;
place with home like atmosphere!
and good accommodations, where?
people who are compelled to boardj
may feel they have a home. 806-tf.J
.
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, SB College street. Se
lect hosnd. near In. Mrs. P. J. Cor
coran, formerly of Rock Ledge.
ior-1
POULTRY
Thoroughbred White Leghorn eggs fo
hatching. $1.00 up. Moody's Leg
horn Farm, Asheville 2!-100t
MISCELLANEOUS.
QUICK SERVICE and Ideal Dyers,
Cleaners and Presser membership) , 1
$1.0Q month, t months $2.50. 11
Phones 836-826.
75-26U
WITH our new Ideal grinder, we can
make your lawn mower cut as good
ss It did when new. Asheville Cycle
company, 28 W. College street
Phons 2311. -26t
TAN RUBBER HEELS. 40c. Soles
sewed 60c, 75c, and $1.00. Work;
called for and returned. Gilmer
Bowden, $1 East College, phons
11I (33-lf.) 1
TOMATO PLANTS; Egg. pepper and ;
cauunower plants. Potted, trans-'
planted and bedded plants. All the -best
varieties at reasonable prices.
Now Is tha time to book your order. i
L. R. Strieker, 1 West College, .
Phons 1626. ($(-80t) ' '
J. H. McGINNESS. No. 44 MaK.ef !
street, Tailoring, steamft. dyetng, :
cleaning and repairing. Phone 1
I860. tf
FOR NOTARY PUBLIC WORK ap
ply at Oaaetta- News effloe. 8ltf ,
THE FACT that today ths right mn( -
am noi mi your want ad Is ne
reason why h may not read It if .
It appears again tomorrow; and tf ( 1
hs reads It tomorrow and falls to',
reply It la no reason why he mv.
not reply to It the next oy If It Is
thers as a reminder for hlra.