Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 7, 1914, edition 1 / Page 9
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V Tuesday, July 7, -1914 THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS PAGE NINE Financial Stocks, Bonds, Cotton Grain, . Provisions, Money New York, New Orleans, Chi- - cago ana Foreign Market 'News. . -..'. NEW YORK STOCK LIST ( ' Close. nalgamated Copper .. ' ner.. Agricultural s ; . ner.' Can :. . i . - ........ 7 . ner. Car & Foundry . . .'.. 6 , mer. Cite pfd i. . 60 Amer. Smelting . . .. 6 Amer. Tel. & Tel. ........ .. 12 Atchison .. .. .. Atlantic Coast Line .. .' 120 Baltimore & Ohio .. Canadian Pacifio ; . ........ 194 Chesapeake & Ohio .. .. ... 6 Cb'cago Mil & St. Paul ..... 100 I " leral Electric 149 at Northern pfd . 124 V, ter-Met' pfd j . - innnsas City-6outhrn 28 Li gett & Myers . ... ...... 212 Lorllard Co. . . . . .. 18 Missouri Kansas & Texas 17 V N. T. Central 89 N. Y. N. H. & Hartford ..... 5 Norfolk & Western 105 Northern Pacific '.. ..... 112 r nnsylvonla ".. ..,.... 11114 , 1 ading .. .. .. .. 14 J ok Island Co. pfd . 2 ! iboard Air Line . . ., 1 board Air line pfd B4 ithern Pacific .... 97 uthern Railway 24 jthern Railway pfd ....... 80 nn. Copper 85 ilon Pacific . .. .. 155 . S. Steel . , 61 . S. Steel pfd 109 glnta Car. Chem, ,. 28 . estern Union 69 ; CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS. WHEAT Open. July .... . 78 Bopt. .... '....78 CORN July 07 Bopt 64 OATS j July 36 Bept 34 MESS PORK, per bbl. July 21.65 Bept 20.25 LARD, per 100 lbs. Jul Bf -4. 10.30 HORT RIBS, per 1( Ins.- J J : 11.87 t k. 11.80 Close 79 79 66 64 3 35 21.70 20.25 10.10 10.22 11.87 11.82 COTTON FUTURES OPENING. ' New York, July 7. Cotton futures opened steady: August . . ...... 12.47 October 1218 PcWRtnber 12.3 January .. . . .. 12.2. W Tch ,. v.. -11.14 ! iV .... ... 12.56 NEW YORK MONEY. -w York, July 6. Mercantile pa J - 3t?3. Sterling firm, CO days i 90; tlemand 487.70. 'ommerclal bills 4.85. nr ailver 65-. ferlcan dollars 44. tallroad bonds steady; Govern m U bonds steady. all money firm 2'; ruling rate , cloning 23. Vlme loans stronger; 60 days 1 0 days 2fS; six months 3(TJ4. KQNE OVER 14 YEARS FOR REFORM SCHOOL The board of county commissioner!) . yesternay made an order which hereafter will prohibit any boy over 14 years of age from being cent to the Buncombe County Industrial school ' It was understood when the school was established about three years ago, that only boys under 16 years of age would be sent there from the courts of this city and county, but recently the num. bar of Juvenile offenders and break erg of the law have become so numerous 'that the courts have been compelled ta send boys even over the age of 16 to the school on several occasions. The regular monthly meeting of the loard convened yesterday, although with the exception of the order Jn re gard to the Reform school, no other matters of Importance were taken up. a the absence of Chairman N. C. Rey. voids. H. O. Buckner acter as chair, man. FRANK 'ELLIGE TO BE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Frank Elllge, who has been In the Buncombe county jail for several veeks on charges of Insanity, was ken to Morganton this morn is by a member of the sheriffs office. Kllige Is the young man who several 'nths ago attempted to commit sul de In a store In West Ashevllle, when, , fired a bullet Into his body. He s removed to the Meriwether hos-' tal where ha was confined for several eeks. Later he was taken up by the i ollce, on complaints by relatives that he was not rational. Musical Comedy and Vaudeville at the j Majestic. Musical comedy tabloid and one vaudeville act will comprise the hill of entertainment at the Majestic the. ater today and tomorrow. The musi cal comedy, "A Cabaret Night at Del monlcos," will be presented by the Oay Hlsiere and Is advertised to be one of ( the bat small time tabloids on the road, carrying It people, mostly girls, with a well trained chorus. The Vaudeville attraction, the "Southland Comedy Four" la adveralsed as ths best qusrtel touring the south and promises to be a strong attraction, the combination will probably furnish some excellent ntertslnment for the patrons of the Msjestie. There will he a complete change of program Wednesday, begin. nln" wltn ln wiatlnee performance. Phone your wants t 161. E JDMENTS AND PHlMAR I uuncombe County Democratic Executive Committee Takes ' Progressive Step. IT SETS PRECEDENT FOR OTHER COUNTIES Candidates Heartily in Favor of the Move J. W, Mayncs .Elected to Chairmanship. At a meeting : of the Buncombe county democratic executive commit tee here at noon today, when J. W Haynes was unanimously selected to succeed L. M. Bourne as chairman, a resolution was adopted that Indicates very clearly that the democracy of Buncombe county in the approaching campaign will work along progressive lines and fight for progressive meas ures ln the next ' general assembly This resolution voiced the sentiment that there Is a crystal laed sentiment in the state, and especially in the county, favoring reforms, both politi cal and economic. 1 Unqualified en dorsement was therefore given to a state-wide legalized primary applying to all parties and to all offices, and to the proposed amendments to the con stitution of North Carolina, about which the state democratic conven tion was noticeably silent. The resolu tion follows: - i "Resolved that It is the consensus of opinion of the democratic execu tive committee of Buncombe county that certain proposed progressive leg islation seeking to remedy certain evils in the existing economic and po litical conditions ln the state of North Carolina should become luw and said executive committee wishes to record its approval of a state-wide primary law, providing for the nomi nation of all officers, state, congres sional, county and township In every county of the state of North Carolina, on a day certain, compelling all po litical parties to participate therein and cafe-guarding the interests of the people by proper penal legislation prohibiting corrupt practices. "Tho committee also endorses and wishes to commend the prosposed amendments to the constitution of the state of North Carolina Incorpor ated ln Chapter 81, public laws, extrn session, 1913, to the thoughtful con sideration of all good citizens, espe cially emphasizing the need of Imme diate change In our antequated sys tem of revenue and taxation. "Such legislation Is In complete harmony with the principals of flem- .pcracy and the same Is the crystal! Iz ed sentiment of the . democracy of Uuncombe county and is, we believe, the popular expression of the dem ocracy of the state, and we, thcre- torc, commend the attituce of our legislative nominees and pledge them tliu support of this committee In their united efforts to secure this necessary legislation for the people of North Carolina." ENDS 5000-MILE RACE TO BEDSIDE OF WIFE Phllodelphlo, July T. Captain A. B. Ubberoth, of the United States revenue cutter service ended a 8.000 mile race from Unalaska today when he arrived at the bedside of his wife in this city. Mrs, Ubberoth was stricken sever af weeks ago and a serious operation became necessary. Her husband in command of tho revenue cutter Mo. Culloth In Alaskan waters, was noti fied, and left on his long Journey 14 days ago. Mrs. Ubheroth's condition today was unchanged. She refused to undergo the operation until her hus band arrived. FEDERALS REPULSE REBELS AT GUAYAMAS On Board U. fl. 8. California, Mas- auan,- July . (Via Wireless to San Diego, Csl.. July T.) Fighting out- ie mo city or Guayamas was checked according to dispatches to federal headquarters here, and the enemy was repulsed. The federal gun boat Guerrero shelled the enemy's positions near Cruse de Pedrlas. The rederal loaaes are given aa several killed and many wounded. Skirmish ing contlnuea today, COMMISSION IN SESSION TODAY (Continued from page 1) a feeling that when the commission shall have rendered Its decision It will be ef such character aa to prove acceptable to all the parties Interest ed, including the large shippers, Vessel Arrives. New York, July 7. Arrived: steanv er Vaderland, Antwerp, Christening the Baby. A north uf Cogiand pirsoo thought It btnrd that a work lug class woman should wish to christen bar child "Laura Wlulfrvd Uweodulya Ueu it?." "Uj food womnQ, what i ridicu lously long and fanciful nsme," ha protested. "WLj nut chouse something simpler Sarah, for liwtaactT Tbit la my can wife's Dsmt." " . "Ah. yea, ftarab'a all ?ry wall for a parson's wife, hut I hop my little gal will look bit higher tbao thst." wered tta wouinw readily. The sitoulnued parson Iherenpoa per fosjrd the rervttiony without further cvo)iuvoU-luiluu 'rtivra ENDORSED SUMMER JACKETS. Dsinty Lightweight Affairs ta Wesr With Washable Gowns. ATTRACTIVE JACKET. The dainty wosh gown sho..u here Is fashioned of cotton crape In a plain and striped fabric. A stylish effect I achieved by the use of the short frill ed peplum. The little jacket with the long shoulder lines Is caught together In front with n ribbon bow and buckle. It Is short In front and slopes down to a moderate length in the back. Coats of the Norfolk type are very popular this season. The fullness of the coat from the yoke to the coat edge is gathered In at the shoulders. Is fitted smoothly under the arms and conBned at the waist uuder a fairly broad belt made of the coat material. Large patch pockets are a most neces sary detail which should never be omitted. They will hold without un due weighting various little uecom- panlments which will be found bandy to possess when indulging ln cross country walking. FANCY HAND BAGS. Gay Plaids and Roman Stripes Used In Their Construction. Kaucy hand bugs are- still popular Oue made to wear witli n taffeta gown was designed of plain silk, the lower part of the bag being of figured silk ribbon. A silk tassel was fastened to It below and a tnolre band was attach ed for carrying It. Black moire purses ore seen. A square bag made of black moire had a clasp of German silver and a moire irX'.r:..-:-. "Ta mm SUM BlLI sUXO A. ribbon bandit fitted with silver slides The bag waa rut square, lined with gray moire and fitted with a mirror and change parse. ' A novelty la tbe small bag pf Roman striped ribbon or plaid. Hags of this sort art cblc csrried with plain dark suits. lace bg, especially those of Irish Isoe, ire smart for wear with white gowns. toerth ttalne. To remore scorch marks aa linen (unless they are rery psdi cut so onion la half and rub tba scorVhed part with It: then aoflk In cold water. The marks will anon disappear under this treatment If they can ba remedied at all. Fhone your wants to 101. r j 1 1 in igg jf.a.M w. al jjaL'" r , n, mg S ( IT iii i ill "Trf J A rJ J I; 1 points for Motbcr8 Embroidered Carriage Covers. The embroidered articles for baby should be washable, for they will fre quently need freshening up. The pret tiest white articles are for the baby's I rib or perambulator. The little pil lows are always fascinating tilings to make, and the embroidered sheets to match are a suggestion which many needlewomen will welcome. They will make an : appropriate gift and one which will not be duplicated as fre quently as many other dainty articles. Pique and linen are the favored ma terials for making lingerie carriage covers. When the former material la used It Is necessary to cut the piece for the uuderflap and seam it again on the under side, for both sides of the pique are not alike. This flap is drawn over the strap and holds the cover ln position. The carriage cover should be cut long enough to extend over the end of the carriage. The width should be ample also. A simple design Is preferable for the cover. Anything elaborate is not con sidered good taste. A combination of eyelet and solid embroidery is charm ing for the cover of linen or pique. The edge should be scalloped and but tonhole stitched. The daisy" design Is always appropri ate for the cover of linen, and the fes tooned garland of small flowers and foliage looped up with bowkuots or ribbons is a design generally admired. Fanoy Crib Sheets. t The tiny crib sheets can be had with hemstitched ends, and in this case It Is only tiecessury to add the embroidery design. If you desire a more elaborate design scallop and buttonhole stitch tbe top. The top of the sheet Is turned down to n depth of eight inches and the design embroidered with satin stitch. Many, pretty effects can be ob tnlned with dots. One sheet has a border of Interlaced rings formed of dots of graduated sizes. The edge of the top Is oSittonhole stitched. A sec ond design is an arrangement of dai sies, while n third has a gracefully trailing vine along the hemstitched border. For Outdoor Amusement. Snnd Interests every child. It can usually be secured from a nearby builder. Tlnciips. molds In different sizes, several of each size, can be pur chased for a small sum. The sand should be boarded off In one corner of an outdoor shelter, and as the child experiments nnd creates with it he is rapidly gaining a sense of pro portion. He sees that large- molds will not fit into small ones, nor will their contents make a uniform border unless they are placed with those of a like size. Markets and shovels of vary ing sizes are also excellent play toys for sand. A Traveling Bassinet. When It i iievfssury to take baby on a long Journey he may be made very coinfortalilo In a bassinet built of the traveling baskets or suit cases which have two sections, one fitted over the other. Line each hulf with quilted cotton sateen. The deeper piece will answer for a cradle. When It lii lu uxe tho other, if placed over tbe end lengthwise, will make a nice little shield from drafts. In traveling from place to place pack the baby's belongings In the basket, and carry It by means of a shawl strap. It muy be opened up for use on the trula or boat. Exeroitas With Clay. Colored clny that Is very reasonable ln price is most useful n amuslug a child. I'lnce a !w table and small .chair In the shelter, and on tills he will never tire of fashioning new forms with the clay. The big muscles need constant and proper exercise. Clny gives this to perfection. Without ac tually helping htm suggest pretty forms for him to make on the clay, as bas kets, rosettes sod borders made of balls. Sometimes make him a model and then ask him to Imitate. Imitation la the basis of nil teaching. 8ummr Rompers. A crawling youngster of a. yenr can get about as dirty as any little four footed pig. If the rompers are of white they will be a eight to behold Id five minutes; if they are dark blue tbe dirt will be there Just tbe same, only not visible. A compromise calls for a thin quality of material that easily washes out No Ironing Is needed. If such garments are dropped Into a big tub of water kept for tha purpose they may be hung out dripping, but clean They will dry In a couple of hours and be ready for wear. Curing Creaked Eyes. Crosscye or. squint In children U sometimes caused Ijy a peculiarity or light malformation -of the Interior of tba ayt. Tnlie tha child to an oculist at once. The wearing of spectacle will probably curt (he trouble, or a alight operation may be needed. Do not let childish timidity or your own nerve stand in the way of proper treatment Buttons on tsheea. When buying buttoned boota for thr ehlldrei get the shopman to put tbe button na with patent fasteners 'be fore sending thero home, ftoota wltb buttons off am alwaya nntldy. Thona your wants to 161 It In .Our Classified Section WANTS FOR SALE THIS WEEK Bisr reductions In all tan low shoes, pretty styles $3.50 at $1.65-$1.85 and $1.05. Bargain Annex and NICHOLS SHOE CO. On the Squaro , "Show Thero What You DIB Do." AGENTS For Moyers buggies and Studebakers Wagons. The Millard " Patton & Stlkeleather Co. 149 Pat ton Ave. 94-tf. JUST RECEIVED New line of fire works, wholesale and retail. B. M. Shepherd, 41 East College street, tf FOR SALE Nice little Cash busi ness, three years established. 43 S. Main. " (122-6t) TRY KLEANSAK for white shoes, easy applied. Tan shoes dyed or cleaned. Work called for and re turned promptly. Gilmer Bowden. 31 East College. Phone 1817. , tf . - COW PEAS All varieties, fori plant ing. Soja beans, German millet. crimson clover and anything . ln fkld seeds and garden eoeds at rea sonable prices. I R. Strieker. 26 W. College. 117-2Gt B'OR SALE 40 vehlcJes and 20 sets harness; 10 tnules and horses, two 2 horse wagons: 2 wagon harness, etc. We have recently bought the entire carriage and harness equip ment of several large stable9 ln and around New York. In many In stances to get what we wanted we had to buy many articles we did not need. These we will cut out very cheap. We need the room and do not ' need the goods. Millard Patton Stlkeleather, Storage rooms. 149 Patton avenue. 4-tf. DO YOU need tools? We have many kinds vises, screw plates, pipe Rtocks, wrenches, hammers, et Look over our stock. Ashevllle Sup ply & Foundary Co.. Market street. Phone 165. 91-tf J. H. McGINNES!?. Tailor New Fall and winter samples now on display. Masonlo Temple, 44 Market street tf. FOR SALE Good cienn newspapers, 0 for 6 cents. Apply at Gssette Nw office. MONEY TO LOAN TO LOAN Four thousand dollars on improved real estate, Jones & Wil liams, 417-423 Legal bldg. 12-Ct. THOUSANDS AT CAMP OPENING (Continued from page 1) semhlage to inspect tha camp and see what arrangements had been mad for taking care of the students. This Invitation was generally accepted and while the visitors were making the rounds there was a delightful concert by the Artillery band. A great part of the throng remained at the camp until the students formed ln line and marched to the mess tent for supper. The boys had only Just srrlved at camp but they appeared to bo per fectly at home and happy. The man ner In which they advanced In solid front upon tho supper served for them iliil not Indicate homesickness to any mnrkod degree. It was all a sight full of Interest to the visitors present, for every arrangement hail been made to provide the hoys with the solid comforts of home life, yet keeping them close to nature In this outdoor life of Instruction. KKKKKKKStscKKHltststSlttltH t t ADD!TOW..T. SOriAfi AND St TKItSONAIi NOTES. a? t m KKlttRltwltliltKr.l!Stlt (Continued frem oste I) A party of young folks chaperoned by Mrs, R. II. Roth, Mrs. J. E. Haw thorne and Miss Kdlth Anderson en- Joyed a most delightful outing on the Fourth. The day was spent at Mr. Itoth's cottage at Lake Juanlta and water spoils, among other things. were greatly enjoyed. The hostesses of the party were Miss Clara Roth, Miss fiarnh Rogers and Miss Alma Hawthorne, Several of the young folks and chapcrones remained over Sunday, t It Mr. and Mrs. John Water announce the marring of their daughter, Anne to James I. McPherson which took place here last Friday. After several weeks at ttxt coast, Mr. and Mrs. Me I'herson- will return to Ashevllle to make their home. .... at H There will he a meatlng of the Graduate Nurses' association of Ashe villa Thursds ynfternoon from 4 to f oVIoi'k In the lecture room of the Mission hospital. All nurses of the city are requested to be present. m n Ms. nnd Mr. Zeb F. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. T. H, Itollln and J. C Martin and sons arrived here last night from Wilmington, where they attended the meeting of tb North Carolina Uar association. WANTS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE "Show Them What You DID Do." FOR SALE One beautiful 6 room cottage, located on the car line, Lot 45x15,0. Price J 3,000.00. $500 cash and the balance $30.00 month. Donnaboe Co., Agents. 126-3t FOR SALE 7 room modern 2 story, shingled bungalow. Place located on Merrimon avenue. Fine view of Grove Park inn. Price s5,500.00. Easy payments. Phone 649 Donna hoe & Co., Agents. 126-3t FOR SALE S room 1 story bunga low. This place will be finished la about 3 weeks, located on Austin avenue, eastern exposure, fine view of the mountains. You can see plans and specifications by calling at our office. Donnahoe & Co. 126-3t FLORIDA ORANGE GROVE bar gains A few good ones left. Pric es one to fifteen thousand dollars, with good crops of fruit already set. -See or write. H. W. Withering ton, Apopka, Orange county, Fla, (123-6t.) FOR SALE 65 acres of land, 18 in pasture, 250 bearing apple trees, rest in woodland. Will make easy terms. J. L. Murphy, Biltmore, N. C. 121-6t. FOR SALE The choicest corner lot in Grove Park, has a magr'.ilcent view of the surrounding mountains, is near the Golf club and opposite Grove Park's finest residences. This property is situated on the southeast corner of Grand avenue and Char lotte street, frontage on Grand ave nue, 120 feet and 150 feet deep; frontage on Charlotte street 127 feet. For price and terms see Ray & Campbell Co., No. 1 Haywood. Phone 1281. 114-tf. FOR SALE Fine small farm, 1,600 applo trees, 300 grape vines. Land specially adapted to fruit, three miles out. D. S. Watson, agent. 104-26t HELP WANTED MONEY MADE ! sure, buying tan low shoes this week at big reduction. $3.50 tans, $1.05- $1.85 and $1.05. Bargain Annex and NICHOLS SHOE CO. On the Squaro "Show Them What You DID Do." WOMEN WANTED For Government Clerkships, $70.00 month. Ashe vllle examinations soon. Specimen questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. tiS8-0, Rlchester, N. Y. 123-52t WANTED Boys to carry routes at Gasette-News.- Boys under 14 year of age need not apply. tf. THERE. rrK ;i lot of people who will NT res yaur want ad, but there an lot if them who WILL If you use The Gazette-New. MISCELLANEOUS. "Show Them What You DID Do." LET US KIT AWNINGS to your windows. They keep the Interior cool and add to the look of Jwoll lng or store. Phone 1641, Ashevllle F. P. Gas Co., 30 College street. 117-26 WANTED. RAGS We want about 100 pounds of clean cotton rags. Inquire of the pressman, Gazette News. . (90-tf) QUICK SERVICE and Ideal Dyers, cleaners and presser membenhlp, $1.00 month, I months II. to rhonca IJS-136. tf CALL the Big 400 pressing club when In need of work. Phone Z2I1. W. M. F, Johnson. t-tf J. H. McGINN ESs No. 44 Mar: et street, Tailoring, steam dyeing, cleaning and repairing. Thone 1160. tf rOR NOTARY PCBUC WORK ap ply at Oasette- News office. Iltt LOST "Bhow Them What Tou DID Do.1 AUTOMOBILES "Show Them 'hat You DID Do." " i 1 1 WHEN you want an Auto, call Phone 1711. The Smart Auto Service. opposite Langren hotel 11-1 FOR SALE Desirable It room house on Montford avenue. Reasonable term. WESTERN CAROLINA ItF-ALTY CO. 9. W. Wolfe, mvy and Tr-aa. litems 174 10 North rack auar Phone Your Wants to 202. WANT FOR RENT. "Show Them What You DID Do.' FOR RENT Two deslre.ble offices located on the square, two modern cottages ln desirable locations, one large boarding house, and small apartments. O. D. Itevell, or A. B. Foy, 15 Revell Bldg. Phone 82. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms In North Ashevllle parsonage. Suit able for light housekeeping, with gas. 34 Chestnut street. 123-Ct FOR RENT Eight room house, fur nished; modern conveniences; fine view; cool porches; good location. Can be rented ln four room apart ments if desired. 176 Flint street. 119-tf FOR RENT furnished rooms, most exclusive part of city. Cool, clean, screened airy rooms. Opposite Ma nor or private board near by; on car line: no sick. Phono 2123. Mrs. Jef fle Hatch, 1 Edwin place. (107-tO CONNECTING ROOMS furnished for housekeeping; Kas for cooking at IS Grady street. Phone 839.' 104-tf. FOR RENT Furnished or unfurn ished, the Harkins "residence, S90 Haywood street. Nine large rooms, all conveniences. See T. J. Har kins, over Kress store. 90-tf. WANTED "Show Them What You DID Do." WANT A FURNISHED COTTAGE or four or five rooms in desirable res idence portion of Ashevllle. State terms by month nnd season. Ad dress P. O. Box No. 980, Jackson ville, Fla. (123-6t) WANTED To clean your palm beach and linen suits the original French Dry Cleaning way; oldest and only genuine French Dry Cleaning es tablishment, 75 cents a suit, return ed same day. White flannel and serge pants cleaned, 60 cents. Phone 389 J. C. Wilbar. WANTED When ln need of an Or chestra, Phone 432, 23 N. Main St B. T. Tiller,. 115-tfv MISS HUME Registered nurse, at tends patients b;- hour. One dollar flKrt hour, fifty cents after. Massage extra. Phone 1344. 46-tf. WE CARRY the largest stock of black and galvanized pipe, cocks, valves, hydrants, fittings, etc.. In Ashevllle. Our prices are reasonable. Let us give you estimate on your require ments. Ashevllle Supply & Foundry Co., Market street Phone 156. 91-tf. WANTED By ypung tndy 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. BOARDERS WANTED "Show Them What You DID Do.' BOARD AND ROOMS, with private family, special rates for permanent people. Mr Gclter, 18 College Park Flace. Phone 794. (123-ltt THE OZARK, 78 North Main street. Well people only. Terms on appli cation. 81-tf THE KNICKERBOCKER. No. T7 Col lege street Phone 163. Delight ful iltuatlnn, central location, large shady grounds, appointments com plete. Terms according to loos tlon of room. tf, PLANTS "Show Them What You DID Do." SWEET POTATO PLANTS I have a fine lot of them. It ta plenty of time up to the 20th of thla mon'lt to put them out. I have lots of other plants also. M. A. Cress man .14 Flint, phone 11$. (i2i-ec Choice Building Lot FOR QUICK SALE FOU BALK Tha choicest corner lot In Grove Tar haa a magnificent view of the sur rounding mountains, Is near the Golt club and opposite Urova Park'a finest residences. This property Is situ. td on tha southeast corner ol Grand avenue and Charlotte street, frontage on Grand avrnue, 120 fret and 110 feat deep; frontage o Char, lotte street 117 feet. For prle and terai se Itny ft Campbell Co , No, 1. Haywood. Phone 1111. - (117-tf )
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 7, 1914, edition 1
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