PAGE TWO
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS
Tuesday, July 7, 1914
A' Modern Store Mail Orders Sent
Parcel Post
McGRAW'S Prepaid
McGRA WS
ONE MASKED PRICE
The Store Popular
Children's Rompers
Many colors and kinds of Rompers
for Children, priced 25c and 50c.
McGRA WS
BILTMUHE
S
OmGEJSJIOBBED
Office Entered Last Night by
Four Negroes Two Are
Captured.
The Blltmore office of the Southern
Express company wau robbed yester
day morning at 12:30 o'clock by four
negroes, one Ed Williams being caught
In the office during the robbery by
Officer R. L. Sharp of Biltmore and
another, Buddie DeRumple, was later
caught. The other two made good
their escape. The two negroes cap
tured were taken to the Buncombe
county Jail, where they are held under
charges of house-breaking and lar
ceny, their bonds being fixed at $200
each.
Owing to the fact that the Blltmore
office has been broken Into several
times during the last month. Officer
Sharp has been Keeping a watchout
for other people who might be tempt
ed to enter the office at night.
The negroes' forced their way into
the office through a window and were
In the act of taking out several pack
ages of whiskey, in fact did get out
with one, when the officer came In on
them, ;cap'turing Williams. Although
he fired at the others rive times they
got away. The package that the ne
groes Mole was later found down the
tracks from the office. Sperlul efforts
will be made to capture the other ne
groes who were in the party.
if
A VISITOR S
"Big" Jim Gudger, Candler's con
tribution to the baseball world, who
Is now on the twirling staff of Mo
bile of the Southern league, was a
visitor to Ashevlllo Saturday and
was greeted by his many friends her.
"Big" Jim first broke into profes-i
tonal baseball as a member of the!
old Southeastern league but it wns
believed at that time that he was not !
fast enough for the local team nnd j
was released, which of course was a! Milton Hensley was given 30 days
mistake, but It was not realized until n the roads on rharges of assault,
too late. He left here and played jwlth appeal bond fixed at $2r,0, and in
with another team of the league and; the case of H. A. Hunter, charged with
mm wont 10 ins i.otton .states, wnere
he worked last year. Mobile bought ,
him at the end of the season and he
has been going good nil the year.
USED SAGE
TEA TO
She Mixed Sulphur With it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
Thickness.
Common garden sate brewed Into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark add luxu
riant, removs every bit of dandruff,
Mop scalp Itchlnc and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove a
revelation If your hair la fading, gray
or dry, scrasgly and thin. Mixing the
Sags Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though. Is troublesome. An easier
war la to get tha ready-to-use tonic,
costing about it cents a large bonis
at drug stores, known as "Wyeth'i
Bags and Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus
avoiding a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, w all desire to retain our
youthful appearsnes and attractive
ness. By darkening ynur hair with
Wyath's Sags and Sulphur, no ',ne oan
tell, because it does It so naturally, so
evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or
soft bruin witn ' it and draw this
through your hair, taking r.ns small
strand at a time; by ro,m1n all gray
hairs have disappeared and, after an
other application or two, your hstr
Nootnrt beautifully dark, glnsay, soft
- nt luxuriant. Smithy drug store
, nt i i . .
1 ,
.1
his pitching and batting record stack
ing up with any of the toner twlrlers
In the Southern league. He left here
for Memphis Saturday night, where
he Joined his team.
TWENTY-THREE "DRUNK"
IN POUCEJM TODAY
Fourth of July Celebrated in
Hilarious Manner by Many
Today's Record.
Four of July celebraters predomi
nated in Police court yesterday,
23 of the 49 defendants being charged
with drunkenness. The court session
lasted Just two hours.
The day's record follows:
Arthur Burn was fined $10 and the
costs on charges of assault.
G. R. Holmes was taxed with one
half the cosis on charges of violating
an automobile law.
Dock Tolley "as found not guilty
of disorderly conduct.
Vaughn Oathey was fouud not sruil
ty of charges of a disorderly nature.
A capias was issued for Alex. Mc
Oee, colored, charged with violating
an automobile law.
Guy Jay was tared with the costs
on charees of assault.
Will Millar was given 30 days on the
roads on charges of carrying con
cealed weapon.
Hallis Uenson, colored, was found
not guilty of assault.
H. V. Miller, Weldon Penland, Dr.
Summer, I.. C. Mlsenhelmer, H. C.
Ilrown, Frank Weaver, W. L. '"ros
by, (two enses), Paul Lyerly were
each taxed with the costs on charges
of violating automobile laws. Paul
Lyerly was found not guilty in ano
ther case of violating an automobile
la.
I.uther Burgln, colored, was found
not guilty of violating an automlble
j law.
George Lytle was taxet with one-
half the costs on c harges of shoot
; tng fireworks in tho street.
Will Callo.v.iy was and $15 and the
j cowts on charges of resisting an of-
"l"ef.
James Annur r.nint, colored, was
iven four months on the roads on
' hargvs of stealing a watch valued at
t3-so from Mrs. Henrietta Harrs.
assault, prayer ior judgment was
continued.
Frank Bass
of ansnult.
was found not guilty
Mdney t Neol. colored, was taxed
with $1 of the costs on charges of
driving a horse on the wrong side of
the street.
L. P. Walker was taxed with one
half the costs on charges of violat
ing an automobile law.
I H Hudson was fined $3 and the
costs on charges of vlloatlng an auto
mobile law.
Of the 23 "drunks" tip today, one
was fined $2 and the costs, capiases
were issued for two and the others
drew fines nf $5 and costs each.
FRED A. HULL IS WITH
B.&T.E0.
Announcement oomes from Wln-
lon-Halem to the effect that Yed A.
Hull of Ashevllls has become asso
ciated with the Wachovia Bank A
Trust company of that rlty, possibly
the Iyer seat hanking Institution of the
state. Mr. Hull's services will be ren
dered the Institution In the trust de
partment. In which line of work he Is
considered one of tha foremost experts
of the south. The Maohovla announces
Mr. Hull's connection with the Institu
tion as an advanced step In the busi
ness. Mr. Hull Is well known In Ashevllla,
having mads this his headquarters and
home for many years. Vor nine years
ns was rational bank si.tiner. cover
ing North Carolina. South Cnrollna.
Georgia, Florida, Virginia and Tennes
see. Ilia reputation as a bank expert
Is an enviable ons and his friends are
predicting for him unqualified success
in bis new position.
THE CHAUTAUQUA .
T
Announcement That Many Not
ables Will Be Here Adds
Greatly to Interest.
! With the positive announcement
that Secretary of State William J.
; Bryan; Mrs. Pickett, widow of Gen
eral Pickett; Fred, kk Warde, the
: famous actor and Shakespearean
tragedian; and Hon. William Sulser,
i ex-governor of New York, will ap
pear upon the Chautauqua platform
in this city during the wek begin
ning July 10, much Interest has been
shown by the Asheville public in the
program which makes up the Chau
tauqua. The appearance of Hon. William J.
Bryan on Saturday night at the Au
ditorium, when he will deliver his
world-famed production, "The Prince
of Peace," will of itself attract at
tention throughout western North
Carolina. Mr. Bryan has been heard
to advantage in Asheville In his won
derful lecture, "The Making of a
Man." This lecture was given several
years ago, and highly pleased the
cultured and refined audiences which
heard it. "The Prince of Peace" has
been revised and with each succeed
ing year vast and varied changes have
featured it. The acute situation in
Mexico has given rise to new Ideas,
and the production is now declared
to bo one vi the most instructive,
elevating and entertaining lectures
given on any platform. The program
for Saturday night not only carries
the famous lecture of William J.
Bryan, but the Hawkeye Glee club, a
vocal quartet which will add to the
entertainment.
While Saturday is to be known as
Bryan day" of Chautauqua week,
Frederick Warde will Hppear at the
auditorium Saturday afternoon In his
famous Shakespearean recital. Mr.
Warde scarcely needs any words of
introduction to the dramatic stu
dents and lovers of America. Tie is
known as the great Shakespearean
paean actor and is aided much In
making t";e great plays of the "Bard
of Avon" both popular and familiar
to the masses. The Chautauqua man
agement considers itself fortunate in
securing the consent of Mr. Warde
to appear next Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. IjxSalle Pickett, widow ot'the
hero of Gettysburg, will give her fa
mous lecture Wednesday night, July
15. Governor Ixicke Craig, who will
be filling some appointments in other
localities at this time, has consented
to detour for the occasion and be
present. In his highly pleasing and
delectable style, Mrs. Pickett to the
Asheville audience.
Ex-Governor Su!z.r of New Tork,
appears with the chautauqua and fills
a date on the platform Friday night,
July 17. Mr. Suteer has been greeted
by Immense audiences In the north
and middle west, but this is the first
time he has appeared upon the plat
form In the south. Governor Sulzer
has a message for the American peo
ple and his lecture abounds with an
expose of the machlnatlns and politi
cal intrigues of Tammany hall.
The chautauqua will open Friday
afternoon, July 10, with an address
of welcome on behalf of the city of
Asheville, which will be responded to
by S. U. Bridges of the Alkahest
Lyceum systern ef Atlanta, At this
time the grand opening concert by
the Neapolitan orchestra will be pre
sented. The Neapolitan Troubadors is
an organization of Italian artists who
not only do the work of an orches
tra, but Introduce Into the program
many unusual features.
It is no exaggeration to claim for
this organization the highest charm i
ami harmonious Interpretation of the i
great masters, and they will give to 1
the chautauqua a most brilliant open-!
In:;. Added to the wirk of the Nca- j
politan troubadors will lie Miss Itallle
Gaauway, the famous reader and re-1
citer. She presents a miscellaneous j
program. Including the "Story of the;
Llttbi Minister," and sketches from I
the Scotch.
On the opening day, at night, the
chautauqua presents Dr. H. W.
Hears, popularly known as "Taffy
Scars." There is no more popular I
humorist hefore the American public:
bis lectures sparklu with wit; his
word pictures are beautiful and his
eloquence soul stirring, ills subject,
"More Taffy and Leas Kpltaphy," af-l
fords the opportunity for logic and ,
reasoning, blended with pathos and :
humor.
The chautauqua management have
announced that these attractions will !
ne presented to the Asheville public
at prices which will afford the op.
portunlty for every one to become a
patron of the chautauqua.
As previously announced. the
Asheville chautauqua Is expermental
hers, and It Is hoped that encourage
ment will be given which will In
sure Its permanency as one of the
yearly summer diversions.
The chautaqua Is given with the
co-operation and for the benefit of
th Asheville chapter of tha United
Daughters of tho Confederacy and
much Interest Is being shown by the
Indies' executive committee of the lo
cal chaptnr In making chautauqua
week memnrabla In the annals of
gala attractions for western North
Carolina.
This morning various committees
from the daughters of the confeder
acy were seen upon ths streets of
Asheville and In automobiles selling
season tickets and single tickets to
ths public. This committee Is deter
mined thet ths chautauqua shall be
a success and the appearance of Mra
Pickett adds seal to their undertak
ing. ' j ,
Kxtenalvs and-f varied adrertlsng
throughout western North Carolna
has been made arid Is to bs continued
by the chautauqua association and
many residents of nearby towns hav
Indicated their fiurpose to makes a
week's star In Ahevlll for ths entire
engagement! others will avail them
selves of Ihe Week-end rates and
come to Aahevllle to hear Mr. Bryan
and Mr, Warde
Raturday,
AROUSES ENTERES
whereby It Is likely the Southern rail
way company will give specially re
duced rates for each and every at
traction during Chautauqua week.
The chautauqua which recently
was presented ' at Salisbury and
Statewide, It Is announced by tho
press, resulted In much good to these
localities. The Asheville chautauqua
wll present a civic festival of recrea
tion, reunion and Inspiration.
The last issue of The Review of
Reviews has a' very Interesting story
of the birth of the chautauqua and
Its accomplishments. It was conceived
by Bishop Vincent and is intended to
promote religious study and educa
tion. Dr. H. W, Sears, who Is down
for a number on the opening day,
Friday. July 10, Is a Presbyterian di
vine and his famous lecture, "More
Taffy and Less Epitaphy" is designed
to nstruct and elevate as well as to
entertain.
DELL ROSS TEACHING
- -. .
T
Dell Ross of the local fire depart
ment Is in High Pont, where he is
teaching the members of the High
Point Fire department how to use the
big motor truck recently acquired by
that city. The machine is very simi
lar to one of the Asheville machines
and was purchased from the Sea
grave company. Mr. Rjoss went to
Cleveland, O., when the local trucks
were purchased and studied the cars
In the factory, thereby learning every
part of them by seeing them made
and set up.
He will be in High Point for sev
eral days of this week and It Is ex
pected that he will return here about
Thursday.
BUNCOMBE PENSION
BOARD IN SESSION
The Buncombe County Confederate
Pension board is holding the annual
session at the county court house,
having been c&lled together yester
day by Chairman J. J. Mackcy. The
board Is composed of Chairman Mack
ey, Dillard and William Gudger and
Marcus Erwln, who acts as clerk.
Sessions of three days are held each
year, at which times new applications
for pensions from soldiers and widows
are received and passed upon, or old
ones renewed, where it is found some
mistake has been made.
While the board will be In session
through Wednesday, already about ten
applications bo filed, will he passed
upon by thu board during 'this meet
ing. Dentists Meet.
Rochester, N. Y July 6. Dentists
from all parts of the countrv are ar
riving today for the ISth annual con
vention of the Dental association, to
open tomorrow and continue through
Friday. ...
BENEFIT
' - -I ' .... .. . - , - j
AUDITORIUM
ASHE
THERE HAVE BEEN MANY ATTRACTIONS IN ASHEVILLE IN RECENT YEARS; SOME WERE GOOD,
SOME INDIFFERENT AND SOME BAD. BUT IN THE CHAUTAUQUA, WHICH OPENS NEXT FRI-
DAY, THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION ARE OFFEERD THE HIGHEST CLASS ATTRAC
TIONS AT PRICES THAT MUST APPEAL TO THE MOST MODEST P00KETB00K
. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Oo "The Prince of Peace"
FREDERICK WARDE,
The Great Shakespearean Tragedian
MRS. LASALLE PICKETT,
Widow of the Hero of Gettysburg
NEAPOLITAN ORCHESTRA
DR. SEARS '
"More Taffy, and Less Epi-taphy"
HAWKEYE GLEE CLUB
New York City Marine Band
AVON SKETCH CLUB
. GLENN WELLS, Pianist
PROF. NEWC0MB, Humorist
EARNEST GAMBLE CONCERT CO.
A HOST OF OTHER ATTRACTIONS WILL COME WITH THIS HISTORY MAKING CHAUTAUQUA
SEASON TICKETS $3.00 EACH
For Sale at Allison's Drug Store, 43 Patton Ave., and T. 0. Smith'i Drug Store
GAZETTE-NEWS' FREE
IDEAL ART EMBROIDERY
PATTERNS
i
itrrmrLT .Btatcs-
-Reduced.
This Butterfly, which Is designed to
be worked In punch work, solid and
eyelet embroidery, is in this Instance
worked out for use in the corner of a
large piece. There are many garments
where this design will look well. Be
cause these patterns can all be used
over and over again, you can make a
whole flock of butterflies with this ons
design. For instance, a complete but
torfly border would ba appropriate la
innumerable instances.
This shows only one of the 165 new
est and latest embroidery designs con
tained in ths Big Embroidery Outfit
which we are giving to our readers.
The outfit also contains a very practi
cal hoop and a book of lessons in
stitching by Mme. DuParque. the noted
xpert.
Every woman who Is a reader of this
.paper is entitled to one of these out
fits. The details of the offer are fully
given in the Free Embroidery Pattern
Coupon which is printed on some page
oi me paper oauy.
ni
we have secured for our women
readers ths privilege of distributing
these patterns exclusively in this city.
Only the latest and best designs by
Paris, London and New Tork designers
are included. .
The outfit contains beautiful pat
terns for Shirtwaists, dainty Lingerie
of all kinds. Baby Clothes, Pillow
Tops, Centerpieces, Dollies, Linen of
all kinds, Aprons, in fact for all things
which it is a woman's privilege to use
In making herself and: her home at
tractive. We consider It part of a newspaper's
duty to do all It can for its women
readers. Our woman's page Is already
popular with all, giving the latest
styles and up to the minute designs.
Embroidery patterns cannot, however,
be shown in the columns of a paper in
a way to make them available for use.
We have therefore adopted this plan
of acquainting our women friends with
the latest Ideas in embroidery effects
and by giving them the actual pat
terns to use, we know tha't we have
done something really helpful in a way
Which our readers will appreciate.
Remember also, that each reader
who brings In the coupons will receive
for the coming year, each month, the
freat new woman's magaxine TO
RY'S. You will be pleased with To
day's, the most practical and helpful
woman's magaxine published. Leave
name and address for sending ths
magazine when calling for outfit The
coupon gives full details.
A HAT JKAHTOS VATTSH rSES.
Another feature which should not
be overlooked Is the May Manton Dress
Pattern which you may select from
any of those shown in TODAY'S
MAGAZINE, without cost. When you
receive your magazine select the pat
tern wanted, and send the number of
It with your .name and address to the
publishers of TODAY'S and the com
plete dress pattern selected will bs
mailed to you free.
DAUGHTERS
WEEK BEGINNING JULY 10th
VILlfS FIRST CHAUTAUQUA
AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT
LOOK AT
DEATH OF M. L. CLARDY
IS RESULT OF FALL
St Louis. July T. Tho death
of Martin L, Clardy. vice-president and
general solicitor of the Missouri Pacific
railroad and former congressman,
which occurred Sunday was caused
by a fall against-a radiator, it was
learned yesterday. Mr. piardy, though
77 years old, 'was In comparatively
good health. He was a native of Mis
souri and served as an officer in, the
confederate army.
Deerinff-McCornilck.
Paris, July 6. Miss Marlon Deer
tng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Deerlng of Chicago was married here
today to i Chauncey McCormick, also
of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam McCormick of Baltimore.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
' TAXES.
FOR
At 12 o'clock on July IS,
1914, at the courthouse door in Ashe
ville, N. C, I will sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash,
pursuant to the laws of North Caro
lina, the following lands In Buncombe
county, on which the, taxes for the
year 1913 remain unpaid, a list of
which lands to-be sold and the amount
of taxes due thereon, with costs of
advertisement and sale to be added,
are as follows:
First Ward.
Bias, John, assessor's No. 16-4 South
Beaumont street, tax $8.41. 'j
Cathey, John, colored, assessor's No.
200 H-l Gibbons street, tax $5.8.
Clowney, Lewis, assessor's No. 111-1
Knob street, tax 12.91.
Cook, Ellen, assessor's No. 31-1
Curve street, tax $11.64.
Cook, Eliza, assessor's No. 280-1
Terrace, tax $44.62.
Duke, B. L., assessor's No. 1754-5
Valley street, tax $7.28.
Evans, Amanda, assessor's No. 13-4
S. Beaumont street, tax $3.91.
Gilllspie, Mrs. Clara, assessor's No.
26-S Poplar street, tax $2.91.
Hadden, Ella, assessor's No. 136-1
Eagle street, tax $7.76.
Hicks, John, administrator, asses
sor's No. 204-1 Valley street, tax $5.82.
Martin, Phoebe, assessor's No. 24-3
Poplar street, tax $6.34.
Miller, Lawson, assessor's No. 6-1
Pine street, tax $6.66.
'Show them what you did do'
OF THE CONFEDERACY
THE LIST
DR MILES, Dramatic Lecturer,
"Tallow Dips"
NEW YORK MARINE BAND,
Mario Lo Zito, Director
SYBIL-SAMMIS-McDERMID
Noted Soprano
AVON SKETCH CLUB
Suffargetee Playlette "How the Vote Wu Won"
GAMBLE CONCERT COMPANY
THE OXFORD GRAND OPERA CO,
In "The Mikado"
HON. Wm, SULZER, of New York
HARRISON BURCH, Pianist ,
Reynolds, Mattla, assassor'a No. in.
1 Knobb street, tax $1.4.
Simras. James, assessor's No. IJj.i
Led better street, tax balance $1.88. -.
Wallace, Julia and' H. Johnson,-,.
sensor's No. 206 H Gibbons street t
$7.76. 7
Wlngate, Marion, assessor's No. 7t-i
Pine street, tax $5.11.
Wpodslde, James, assessor's No, 90.i
Alley, tax $9.7$. f- - ;
.'. - : Second Ward. '
Fortune, R. T., assessor's No. .
Orchard street, tax $12.1$.
Gibson, Mrs. E. j., assessor's No.
iB.fi oeney sireei, tax 910.07.
Muckelvene. L. D assessor's If
voa-xv nauisuiv avenue, lax 1.94
' Rhinehart, I. assessor's No. 40-lj
unnamed street, tax $3.98. , v.,;
' 'V? :' THIRD AVARD
Brown; Plnkrley. assessors' No. 7$,
13 Hill St., tax $11.93,
Caldwell. Caroline, assessors' v
k 4-9 Rear of 61 Gray St., tax $4.86.
" Carter, Wm. P., assessors No. 47u,
13 Gudger St. tax $3.40. ,
. Gaston, Alex., assessors' No. 84.
Ritchie St, tax $4.87.
Llpscombe, C. C, assessors' No. ft,
14 Hill St., tax $10.48.
Malloy, Mrs. M. F assessors' oK
36-1 North Main St., tax $79.64.
Rich, Mrs. J. J., assessors' No. 8-61
Poarson .drive, tax $16.98.
Shlppey, W. D., assessors' No. 9J.
Ocalla and Flint Sts., tax $10.73. .
Spurgeon, 8. J.- W.,- assessors' No,
29- 15 Hill St. tax $10.87.
Wagner, J. A., assessors' No, 221-1
Pearson drive, tax $21.34. ;
Wall Charles Watt, assessors' No,
30- 15 Hill St., tax $13.68.
. FOrRTII WARD C
t
Gaston, A. H., assessors' No. 17JB.
8 McDowell St., tax $2.91. ;
Henry, Carrie, assessors' No. 29J.
Blanton St., tax $1.91. ,
Holmes, Addle, assessors' No. 19-7
Frederick: St.. tax $3.40.
Moore, Arch, assessors' No. 143-U
View St., tax $5.40.
Smith, James, assessors' No. 141.
10 Curve St., tax $4.91.
Southwlck, C. H., agt, assesaonf
No. 34-3 West Haywood Bt, to
$14.68. '- i - ;
White, Mary,, assessors' No. 214.1
Short Bailey St., $6.82.
Wood, C. E., assessors' No. 109-1
Depot St., tax $7.76.
B. A. EATTOtf,
Tax collector Buncombe county. :
i
Arraasementaj
ara rapidly forming