Saturday, July 25, 1914
TUT! A HTTTP.r T T M fl A 71PTTP Iff r'BO
PAGE ELEVEN
(Financial
n
stocks. Bonds, Cotton Grain,
Provisions, MoneyNew
York, New. Orleans, Chi
cago and Foreign Market
News.
NEW YORK 8TOCK LIST
Close.
66 e
65
25
80
61
33
CS
106 .
n
228
96
118
78
180
44
96
23
146
120
111
: 63
25
133
208
168 ,
66
11
83
62
103
107
109
160
20
nalgamated Copper
jier. Agricultural
tier,
her.
her.
frier,
bier,
iier.
can-. ... ...
Caf,'; & Foundry .....
Cities pfd ...........
Cotton Oil . . ......
Smelling . . . . ... .....
Sugar
(tier. Tel. A Tel. ..
bier. Tooacco . . ........
chlson . . ... . . ........
lantic Coast Line .....
tltlmore & Ohio .......
inadlan Pacific . . . ;
esapeake & Ohio . . ....
lcago Mil & St. Paul ....
Is ,. .. ..
meral Electric .. .. ....
eat Northern pfd ....
tnols Central : . ... ...... .!
iter-Met pfd
knsas City Southern . . . .
lulsvllle & Nashville . . . .
keett & Myers . , -..
irillard Co. .. .. .......
lexicon Petroleum
issourl Kansas & Texaa ..
T. Central ...... . . .
Y. N. H. & Hartford ....
brfolk & Western .. .. ..
ttrthern Pacific .. .. t. ..
nnsylvania. .. u t.
ading .. .. ............
hp. Iron & Steel
lick Island Co. pfd .. ...
1
aboard Air Line .. 17
k board Air Line pfd 63
thern Pacific .. .. ...... 4
uthern Railway .. .. ...... 20Vi
uthern Railway pfd 74
knn. copper . . szfe
xas Co. 134 H
hion Pacific 125 y.
S. Steel v. . . . . 69
S. Steel pfd .. ....... 110
Irglnia Car. Chem. . . 27
ostern Union .. .. 68
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
IWHEAT Open.
Close
Iy .... .... 82'
82:
pt. .... .... i 81
CORN
81
iy .... .... tr
72
ipt 69
68
OATBO-
ly .... .... .......87
37
pt. .... .... 35
86
MESS PORK, per bbl.
ly ...22.85
22.86
20.12
9.82
9.90
ipt ... .20.72
ILARD, per 100 lbs.
ipt. .... ,10.07
t 10.15
IstlORT RIBS, per 101 lbs.
Ipt ,11.92 11.70
t .... ....11.47. 11.22
NEW YORK MONET. ...
Is'ew York, July 84. Mercantile pa-
4 14 5, Sterling: steady; 60 days
ii 486.76; demand 488.10; commer
-1 bills 484. Bar silver 63
ilcan dollars 41. Government
nds heavy. Railroad bonds heavy.
Call money steady 1 2 ; ruling
2; closing 12.
Time loans stronger; 60 days 1;
days 3; six months 4.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, July 24. Cotton futures
bsed barely steady:
Open
Close
12.38
12.27
12.27
12.46
12.86
12.41
'y
ligtwt 12.32
toiler 12.89
cember . . 12.66
nuary .. ,, 11.51
larch ., .' 11.54
W 12.74
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
ptleaBo. July 28. Hogs: receipts
00; higher; bulk of sales 8.66 0
M: "Kht 1.6001.05; mixed 6.450
p; heavy 8.35 9.02 ; rough 8.36
-55;. pigs 7.7608.90.
"attle: receipts 200; steady; beeves
OfillO; steers 6.4008.86; stockers
d feeders R.6O0S8: cows nnd helf-
3. 8509.25; calves 7.76011.25.
Sheep: receipts 2,000; steady; sheep
15 W5. 80; yearlirihs 6.6006.50;
hbs B.OOJfS.OB.
four Note Is Good
or Tuition at the
Asheville Business
Allege. . .
Jany young persons between
pventeen and twenty-four
ould tako a course at a good
ltiineBB college if they had the
oney. We are offering, to
Jipply you the money on a note
r tuition payable after you
'rnplcte and have time to earn
te money. We conld not raalce
'is offer if wc did not always
we
situations for Our
; Graduates
! hvrj week in the entire year.
j-o not sny you are "going up
i see abont'lt. , Come up to-
i if, after two o'clock when we
,r'l have plenty of time to talk
1 over. .;,
asheville
business
college uo-
mwM 1 l i !
ID
HAS SLIGHT
CHANCES TO LIVE
Suffering ' With.;. Melancholia,
Kills John Woodward, Who
Wounded Him.
urover kj. vvara.v affed 25. win
brought to the Meriwether hosnltal
this morning- about' 8:35 o'clock on a
special train from Almond, near Brv.
son City, suffering from bullet wounds
In the abdomen. Indicted by John
Woodward,' j whom Ward killed last
night abOut 10 o'clock at Almond.
It was stated over the long distance
telephone this morning, from Almond,
that Ward, who was formerly station
agent at Almond, had only recently
been released from a sanitarium nt
Baltimore, where he was under treat
ment for melancholia. Thinking that
he was cured ho returned home. But
soon another attack seised him and In
his violence he is said to have driven
his relatives from home.
They appealed to friends for. help.
Woodard, a friend of the famify came
to helpthem out and grabbed a shot
gun that Ward had, In doing which
Woodard Is said to have shot Ward,
and then the gun was turned on Wood
ard and Ward shot him, death coming
almost instantly. A special train was
sent from Bryson City and Ward was
rushed to the Meriwether hospital in
this city, but It was eight hours after
the shooting before he reached the
local hospital. He was accompanied
here by Dr. Bryson of Bryson City,
who with (Dr. E. B. Glenn performed
an operation this morning about 4
o'clock. It was stated at the hospital
that the shot entered Ward's abdomen
Just a little to the left of center and
passed through the Intestines and
lodged in the muscles of the back. Ho
has few chances to live, it was stated
at noon today. Peritonitis developed
this morning, which added to the
wounds, make his chances for recov
ery slight, the physicians say.
DOCKET 15 RESUMED
T
Immediately after the re-convenlng
of Superior court yesterday, ; the
docket was taken up and the trial of
cases which had to be stopped when
the Brooks case was taken up .. last
Tuesday were resumed. When court
took noon recess the case against W.
T. Duncan, charged with perjury
was being heard. Upon motion of
counsel, the names of R. R. and T.
P, Cole were marked as prosecutors
in the case. The charge of perjury
grew out of a civil action heard sev
eral years ago, in which It Is alleged
that Duncan committed perjury. E.
Louisa Williams pleaded guilty to
perjury committed during the same
trial in which Duncan testified.
The case against A. B. Bishop,
charged with cruelty to animals, and
Mary Shelton, colored, charged with
retailing, were continued until the
next term of court by consent.
Solicitor Reynolds announced yes
terday that he would take up the
cases In which the defendants are
now in Jail in the afternoon and they
would be tried first, after which the
other cases on the docket would be
tried. There remain about forty cases
to be tried at this term.
PRESIDENT LYON WILL
MAKE INVESTIGATION
Special to The Gaxette-News.
High Point, July 26. After reading
an account of the last of the series of
games between Durham and Char
lotte, which was turned Into a minia
ture , revolution, president Artnur
Lyon, of the North Carolina state
league was asked If he had any com
ment. He looked up and said: "I am
Just figuring on changing some dates
but am by no means sure l will."
When asked if he had anything for
publication he "said- '"No, nothing
special. I've already wired George W.
Weorn and W. G. Bramnam, presi
dents of the Charlotte and Durham
clubs, respectively, to meet me in a
conference tomorrow. I) have also
wired Umpire Corcoran, who is now
at Asheville for the beginning of the
series this afternoon between that
town and Raleigh for a full report on
the Charlotte-Durham affair, or per
haps, more appropriately, the Mc-
Manus-Boyle-Short affair.
HICKORY IN MIDST OF
BUILDING OPERATIONS
Special to The Gosette-News.
Hickory, July, worn nas com
menced on the excavations for the
foundations of the new urst Nation
al bank building. The building la to
oost practically $50,000 and will be
one story in height. It Is being erect
ed on the site of the old building, the
bank having taken up temporary
quarters in the Elliott building on
Eleventh avenue.
The new government building' Is
rapidly Hearing completion. The con
tractors have gained something like
a month in their work. The contract
made specifies that It Is to be com
pleted by October 20 and the contrac
tors think that It will now be finished
by September 10,
LOCAL PICTURES TO BE
USED IN ENCYCLOPEDIA
Secretary N. Buckner of the local
board of trade Is In receipt of com
munication from the publishers of the
Encyclopedia Brlttanlc. In which a
r.n,,..l la m&de for two Ashevlils pic
lures to be used in connection with
the publication or me mi-jwuw
The views desired are: View from the
wnnil of Grove Pary Inn and one
on the golf links of the Asheville
Country club.
ThH nloiurwa have already been
tttiiititititi(imnstitKr.Kc.
ADUIT'ONAIi SOCIAL AND H
rntSONAL NOTES,
titititttKititttKiiitKt:r.itt!
(.Continued from page 6)
Tho Cherokee Club Tourney.
The second annual Invitation golf
tournament of the Cherokee Country
club opened Thursday on the . club
links in Knoxvllle with an attendance
of 160 of the south's best golfers..
Asheville, Chattanooga, Nashville, At
lanta, Big Stone Gap, Birmingham,
Louisville, Greenville, Memphis,
Cleveland, Columbus, Ga., and many
others are among the cities repre
sented. In the qualifying round yes- j
leraay morning at ll ociock cq
Rumbough of Asheville and Hot
Springs played T. A. McClune of
Knoxvllle. At 11:35 Clarence Camp of
Asheville started with 8. B. Craw
ford or Knoxvllle: at 11:40 J. 8. Hall
of Knoxvllle and . J, G. Adams of
Asheville started on the Qualifying
round, having previously been as
signed. At 11:45 S. Herbert Brown of
Asheville wont out with C. B. Mc
Manus of Knoxvllle. At noon W. E.
Campbell of Ashev lie started the
qualifying round with W. D. De
Vault of Knoxvllle. When the tourna
ment was first planned, arrange
ments were made for only four flights
of 10 players each but on account of
the large number of entrants flights
will be added until all players have
been accommodated. A dance has been
arranged for tomorrow evening, when
the trophies won during the ourna-
ment will be awarded. The visitors
will also be entertained at dinner
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Carroll Entertains.
Mrs. Robert S. Carroll entertained
Thursday afternoon with a tea at her
home on Zilllcoa street for her house
guest and sister-in-law, Mrs. Fritchie
of Ohio. Mrs. Carrolls handsome home
was beautifully decorated with a pro.
fusion of summer flowers. Delicious
refreshments were served. Tho tea
was largely attended by Mrs. Car
roll's many friends who desired the
pleasure of meeting her sister-in-law,
among those calling being noted:
Mrs. J. W. Foreman, Mrs. T. S.
Morrison, Miss Eleanor V. Morrison
Mrs. A. W. Calloway, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bolton, Mrs. Fred Kent, Mrs. Willis
Collins, Mrs. Orma Carr, Mrs. Arthur
M. Field, Mrs. Charles A. Moore,
Mrs. Mary C. Robinson, Mrs. Paul
Paquln, Mrs. W. B. Northup, Mrs. O.
B. Wright, Mrs. Patterson, Miss Jane
Patterson, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Watts,
Mrs. Curtis Bynum, Mrs. W. A.
Newell, Mrs. H. A. Dunham and
others.
Miss Horner Honor Gnest.
Miss Katherlne Horner was guest
of honor at a card party given for
her Thursday morning by Miss Anna
Rankin at her home on Orange
street. The party was a pretty affair,
the decorations being of yellow blos
soms, and several pretty prizes being
offered. A dainty hand embroidered
pin cushion of filet lace was won by
Miss Irma Schuessler, with highest
score, and Miss Horner as guest of
honor, received a prize, a lingerie
pin of artistic design. Thos present
were: Misses Horner, Oeno Reynolds,
Elizabeth Cowan, Irma Schuessler,
Mary Moore Wooldrldge, Snra Mc
Cloud, Martha Chambers, Elinor Mc
Cloud, Louisa Mustln. Helon Meares,
Adelaide Merrlmon. Elizabeth Weav
er, Catherine Erwln, Miriam Rey
nolds, Elizabeth Merrimon Mnude
Harmon, Dorothy Cotton and Emily
Bourne.
Danco at Grove Park.
A dinner dance Thursday was
given by Miss Christine Memminger
at Grove Park Inn, which was a large
affair. , The table was decorated In
roses, and hand painted place cards
were used. After dinner the guests
enjoyed dancing In a private ballroom
at the Inn. Both married and unmar
ried guests were present Dancing be
gan at 9 o'clock and continued until
12. On account of Mrs. Memmingcr's
being in mourning, Mr. and Mrs. Cam
eron Waddell chaperoned the dance.
A buffet supper was served during the
evening and a special program was
given by the orchestra.
MIrs Mildred Askew entertained
several of her young f Mends Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Flint
street. Several musical numbers were
rendered and games were played by
the guests, after which refreshments,
consisting of 'cake, candies and ice
cream, were served. Amor.jt those
present were: Misses Mabel Bartlett,
Edna, and Lucy Collins, Margaret
Glenn,' Juanlta Harrison, Mary Owen
by, Bessie Mercer, Mabel Jordan,
Margaret, Janle and Nell Wolf, Ruth
and Elizabeth Weir, Oertrudo Neely,
Henrietta Plnlmyer, Lillian Watkins,
Evelyn Worly, Harry Weaver and
Fulton Glenn,
t
The Friday evening dance at the
Battery Park hotel tonight will be
featured by the last attendance of tht
officers and military students of Camp
Orove. The Oattery Park orchestra
will furnish the musla and will render
a specfal program.
A meeting of the City Federation of
Women's clubs Is called for Tuesday
morning at the Henrietta to consider
and adopt a constitution.
The Wranglers v 111 meet next
Monday night at T o'clock at the
Manor. After the usual supper, Allen
T. Morrlnon will discuss "Agitated
Subjects," with R. R. Williams as
respondent
It It
Miss Nancy Robinson Is spending
few days with Mrs. Anderson at the
Asheville school and will leave tomor
row for Columbia to visit her sister,
Mrs. D. A Chllds of that city,
t It
Born, In Asheville, to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Park of Jefferson City, Tenn., a
son.
It It
Miss Nan Erwln and Miss Lulu
Moore have returned from Banner
Elk, where they were the guests of
Rev. Dr. ait J Mrs. R. r. Campbell.
H It
. Mies Eugenia Harrison has as her
urst Miss Gladys Clark of Tampa,
t It
Pendleton King of Augusts, whose
engagement to Miss Mary Lou Phlnlsy
of that city was recently announced,
has Joined his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry King, at their summer home on
Merrlmon avenue. Mr. King Is a pop
ular member of the younger set, of
Asheville and Augusta. Since his
graduation from Oxford, England, last
year, he has been in newspaper work
in Augusta. He and his fiancee are
both In Asheville for the season and
are the recipients of marked social
favor. . -
Norman Barnard of Franklin Is
Visiting relatives at Wcaverville.
.; x
There was a good attendance at
tho semi-weekly dance at Lake Juan
ita last night.
City News
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Mal
lory, a son; J
. In the pool room at the Lang'ren
hotel this evening at 8 o'clock, J. L.
Malone, cx-bllllard champion of the
world, will give an open exhibition of
playing and the public are invited to
attend. From 1884 to 1892 Mr. Ma.
lone was the champion of the world
and has played in many parts of the
world, having only Just returned from
tour of Central America.
Tho board of county commissioners
yesterday afternoon ordered J. E.
Martin, road supervisor of Leicester
township, to construct a road from
Sandy Mush, near the Mcdison coun
ty line to a stated point near tho
home of J. Z. T. Rogers and to in
tersect the Bear creek roud. While
tho new road is to be only ono mile
long. It is stated that It will shorten
the distance to Asheville from Mad
ison county by about three miles.
Rev. Calvin B. Waller, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will deliver the
second of the series of sermons on
"Live Topics to Live Folks" tomorrow
night to lawyers on "A Noted Trial."
All ihe lawyers of the city have been
extended a special Invitation to attend.
ur. Waller will continue his morning
series on "Through the Summer With
Jesus." using the subject "With the
Birds and Flowers" In the morning.
This Is a series of summer vacation
sermons of special Interest to summer
visitors. .
FRENCH JUDGES
TO FIGHT DUEL ?
(Continued from page 1)
letters were the direct cause of the
Interchange between Judge Albanel
and Judge Daguory which resulted in
a challenge to fight a duel. The Fi
garo says that when the discussion
concerning reading the letters seemed
to be going unfavorably for the de
fense. yesterday, and Judge Albanel
announced there would tic a recess,
Judge Dagoury said In a low tone:
"You dishonor us, sir."
The two Judges, -after going into
their private room during the recess,
engaged In a heated discussion, it whs
said. Eventually Judge Dagoury ad
mitted that ho had said more than he
had meant to say and apologized
Maltrcs Henri-Robert, Labor! and
Chenu intervened as peace makers and
the Incident was regarded as closed.
This morning, however, a report of it
was made public on the front page of
the Figaro which left Judge Albanel
no option but to send his seconds to
his colleague.
Mme. Calllaux after her collapse was
taken Into an ante-room, where she
was surrounded by doctors.
Tho physicians, who had thought
she was suffering merely from a pa js
Ing fainting spell, decided when ihe
remained unconscious to give her a
hypodermic Injection of ether.
Mme. Calllaux appeared to have
broken down completely, and was
breathing with difficulty. Such was
her condition that her husband was
admitted to her side.
The letters read today were written
in the second person singular. Indict
ing the closest friendship. The lirst
of them eald:
" "Myedear little Rlrl (an.. affection
ate dimunltlve for Henrlette:
"When I met thee I felt the impul
sion of all my being toward thee. 1
was unhappy. I was humiliated and
wounded. I threw myself towards the
nefarious -passion. With d splendl
courage thou hast reconquered thy
liberty, asking of me but one promise
to give thee my love. There was
between another person and myself
such a difference of character."
While this portion of the letter was
being read Mme. Calllaux disappeared
completely behind the side of the pris
oner's enclosure nnd her crouched
body was shaken with nervous trem
ors. The reading continued:
"We have everything to fear from
a woman's fury."
M. Calllaux, in his missive then en
tered Into details of the local political
situation and other matters and raid
he thought he might not enter the
contest at the general elections for
the chamber of deputies In 1910.
The second letter, 16 pages In length,
wss begun on October 16, ID 09, and
finished on the following day. It was
written on the official nots paper of
the prefecture of the department of
the Sarathe and laid:
"My beloved little Rlrl: At last I
have a minute to write thee."
Then followed a long account of a
cattle show at LcMsns and of a visit by
M. Calllaux to Paris. It then re
sumed: JThou must be very reasonable and
stay at Dlnsrd for the present. I fear
only one thing blackmail. Perhaps
some one will make a scandal. Some
times I am very discouraged. What a
life. I have but one concolatlon
thee." The letter concludes:
"A thousand millldn kisses over all
your adorable little body."
CLAFLIN CO. ASSETS
EXCEED LIABILITIES
New Tors, July 14 Temporary re
ceivers for the H. B Claflln company
declared today In a preliminary report
that the total assets of ths bsnrupt
firm were U3,7I,JH, ad total liabili
ties 44,l:,2tS. -.
The receivers' report was presented
at a meeting of creditors called to
receive this Information and to perfect
an organisation tor protection of their
Interests.
.It.la Our
Classified Section
WANTS
WAX4TD
WANTED A . good
buggy, rubber tired,
gain.
second hand
Must be barm-it
WANTED By August 1st, furnished,
1 or 2 rooms with sleeping porch
and kitchenette; no sick. Address
Mrs. Millo W. Ogdcn, 1713 Yale ave
nue, Knoxville, Tenn. 142-3t.
LIST YOUR HOUSES for rent with
us also for sale. We have customers
dally waihting houses for rent also
to buy. Give us a trial and be con
vinced. Phono 649, Donnahoe &
Co. . 141-3t
HAVE your dressmaking done at No.
3 Gray Gables, Walnut street.
140-7t.
MISS EMMA B. AUSTIN furnishes
music for receptions, dances, after
noon teas, etc. Piano alone or or
chestra. Phono 16D8. (140-12t)
WANTED Visitors in Asheville to
know about the Asheville French
Dry Cleaning Co., J. C. Wilbar,
prop., phone 389; established near
ly fifteen years. Oldest, biggest,
best. Quick 'service. Perfect work.
Ladles' apparel, silk and woolens a
specialty.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING by ex
perts who know how. Supplies and
parts for all make of typewriters,
Typewriter exchange department. J.
M. Hearn & Co., Phone 448. 139-tf
MISS HUME Registered nurse, at
tends patients bv hour. One dollar
first 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 Asheville.
Our prices are reasonable. Let us
give you estimate on your require.
ments. Asheville Supply & Foundry
Co., Market street Phone 15 5.
Il-tf,
WANTED, RAGS We want about
100 pounds of clean cotton rags,
Inquire of the pressman, Gazette
News. (90-tf)
Big Doings at the
BIG SHOE-FLY SALE
Watch this paper tomorrow for
time and place.
If vou see it in our ad it's so,
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Wanted,
No canvassing or soliciting required
Good Income assursed. Address Na.
tlenal Co-Operat'.ve Realty Co., V
1236 Marden Building, Washing
ton, D, C.
WOMEN Sell guaranteed hosiery to
friends and neighbors; 70 per cent
profit; make J 10 dally. Experience
unnecessary. International Mills,
Box 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa.
HELP WANTED Male railway mall
clerks, carriers, wanted. Good pay.
Fine positions. Pay for instruction
after you receive position. Liberty
Institute, Dept. 8, Rochester, N. Y
143-lt
WANTED A competent woman
must understand cooking for small
family. Reference required. Whit
preferred. Apply 20 College park
place. (140-31) .
WANTED MEN
YARD WORK.
AL CASKET
ROAD, CITY.
FOR LUMBER
. APPLY NATION
co.. . RivERsiry:
113-31
WOMEN WANTED For Governmen
Clerkships, $70.00 'month. Ashe
ville examinations soon. Specimen
questions free. Franklin Institute
Dept 686-0, Rlchcster, N. Y.
123-51
WANTED Boys
Gozette-News.
to carrv routes a
Boys undor 14 yea
of age need not apply.
tr,
Phone your wsnts to 203, -
POSITIONS WANTED
SITUATION WANTED White girl,
to care for a child or two, can give
reference. Address or call, 28
Woodfln street 143-St
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED To advertise
and sell. Greatest selling article
made. Every one wants It. Sells It
self. Agents make big money. Bend
6c stamps for Information. J. R,
fiueen Supply Co., Spartanburg, 8.
C. 128-tet
FOUND
FOUND At II North Pack square.
'J. A. Tillman, 1e selling clocks and
Jewelry at cost . l!0-tt
AUTOMOBILES
WHEN you want an Auto, call Phone
1761. The Smart Auto, Service,
opposite Langren hotel. 116-llt
want:
FOB SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Desirable six-room sub
urban cottage, close In and near
car line. One to four acres of land,
as may be desired. Excellent neigh
borhood. Address "Owner," care
Gasotto-News, or phone 1101.
142-6t
FOR SALE Small farm In West
Asheville: will sell at sacrifice price
If taken at once. F. B. Ingle. Call
2346. 142-3t
FOR RENT One nice, new house,
near car line, West Asheville. 1 .
B. Ingle. Call 2346. 142-3t
EAGLE'S NEST ACRES.
4,500 feet above sea level. Finast
mountain hotel site in Western
North Carolina. 20 acres in the
tract, commanding views of the far
famed Johnathan's Creek valley.
Tho view from the pinnacle of
Mount Junaluska, near Waynesvll e,
rivals In scenic grandeur the Yosem-
ite valley of California and tho
Rocky Mountains. One-half mile
from the Satterthwait possession,
the world renowned Eagle's Nest
Hotel. Splendid mountain road. The
most accessible resort In the moun
tains. We invite interviews and :r
respondence with prominent hotel
men who know a good .thing when
they see it Eastern exposure. H:iy
fever unknown in this favored spjt,
Price 67,500. Aero tracts for sum
mer cottages at proportionate prices
FORBES & CAMPBELL,
48 Patton Avenue.
140-4'..
FOR SALE Nice 6 room one story
cottage, located In the depot sec
tion, Lot 50x150. Price $2100.00;
$400.00 cash, balance $20 per
month. Phone G49, Donnahoe &
Co., Agents. 141-3t
FOR SALE We are building a nice
6 room, one story shingled bunga
low, located on Ora street, Lot
60x150. Price $3000.00. Reasonable
terms. Donnahoe & Co., Agents.
141-3t
FOR SALE Twenty acres, fronts
1.000 ft. on Fairview Pike, half
mile from Blltmore station. One
brnn new six room cottage; one
seventeen room house: both with
water and electricity. Beautiful lo
cation. Good land. Will sell part or
whole at a bargain. It'e going to be
sold at once. Quick actlcn neces
sanr if you want it. Address Box
843. Phone 821. , Further informa
tion cheerfully given and also 8
ebautiful lots In West AshevlUo.
136-11
FOR SALE We are offering two lots
at a real bargain In the best section
of Grove Park. Surrounded by
handsome homes and private parks.
Mr. Investor or Mr. Homeseeker
this Is your opportunity to make or
save $1,000. Let us show you. Ray
Campbell Co. No. 1 Haywood,
Phone 1281. tf
FOR SALE 690 ft iront on Sou. Ry.
opposite freight station, running
back 600 ft. to river. Will sell part
or altogether. Best factory site In
city. Write Box 643 or phone 321
128 set
FOR SALE The choicest corner lot
In Grove Park, has a magnificent
view of the surrounding mountains.
Is near ths 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 160 feet deep:
frontago on Charlotte street 127
lect. For price and terms see Ray
Campbell Co., No. 1 Haywood.
Phone 1281. 114-tf.
BOARDERS WANTED
THE OZARK, 76 Korth Main street.
Well people only. Terms on appli
cation. . Il-tf
THE KNICKERBOCKER. No. H Col
' lege street Phone 16S. Delight
ful iituatlon, central location, large
shady grounds, appointments com
plete. Terms according to loca
tion of room. tt
MISCELLANEOUS.
TRUNKS REPAIRED and Rebuilt
like new. Keys fitted. J. M. Hearn
A Co., 4 Battery Park Place. Phone
446. 139-tf.
LET US FIT AWNINGS to your
window They keep the Interior
edol and add to the looks of dwell
ing or store. Phone 1641, Asheville
P. P. Gas Co to College street
117-16
QUICK SERVICE and Ideal Dyers,
cleaners and pressor membeishlp,
11.00 month, I months $1,(0.
Phones Ill-Ill. tf
CALL the Big 400 pressing club when
In need of work. Phone 1211. W.
. M. r. Johnson. Il-tf
J. H. McClINNESfc fee. 44 Mar:.et
street. Tailoring steam dyeing.
, cleaning and repairing. Phone
111. tf
FOR NOTARY PUBLIC WORK P-
r-ir at Oasette- Newe Sloe lltf
Phone Your
Wants to
202'
want:
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Six room House, fivo
minutes' walk from the square, nice
street and neighborhood. $30.00 a
month. See F. M. Messier, Exclu
sive Agent Room 26 American Na
tional Bank bldg. Phone 682.
24-3t.
FOR RENT Two aeslreble offices
located on the square, two modern
cottages In desirable locations, one
large boarding house, and small
apartments. O. D. Revell, or A. B.
Foy, 15 Revell Bldg. Phone 829. V
FOR RENT Furnished, small cot
tage $25.00. All modern, fine loca
tion. F. P. Ingle, Revell Bldg. 140-S
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT By the
day, week or month. Phone 448,
Typewriter Exchange Department.
J. M. Hearn & Co., 139-tf.
FOR RENT Large , furnished front
room, No; 2 Aston Park. 139-3t.
FOR RENT Connecting rooms fur
nlshed for housekeeping, first floor.
18 Grady street. Phone 833. (131-tf
i CiX SALE
Big Doings at-the
BIG SHOE-FLY SALE
Watch this paper tomorrow for
time and place.
If you see it in our ad it's so.
FOR SALE Splendid .saddle horse.
gentle, 5 years old; leaving city; wi'ij
sell at a sacrifice. Address N. M.,
Gazette-News. : 142-'it.
SACRIFICE for'qulck sale 5 passen
ger Maxwell touring car. Model 25,
1912. P. F, Hadlleld, Asheville, R.
F. D. No. 5.
STAPLE Groceries, fresh fruits. Ice
cream. Phone 1631, B. M. Shep
herd, 41 East College. tf
FOR SALE-Kcntuc.ky bred, . family
broken combination harness and
saddle horse, eight years old.
Would trade for touring cor in
good condition. Address Box, 354,
Hendersonillc, N. C. 140-7t
AGENTS For Moyers buggies and
Studebakers Wagons. Tho Mlllard
Patton & Stikeleather Co. 149 Pat
ton Ave. 94-tt
TRY KLEANSAK tOf white shoes,
ensy applied. Tan shoes dyed or
cleaned. Work called for and re
turned promptly. Gilmer Bowden.
81 East College. Phone 1817. tf.
COW PEAS All varieties, for plant
lng. Soja beans, German millet
crimson clover and anything in
field seeds and garden seeds at rear
sonable prices. I R. Strieker. 26
W. College. 117-2(it
FOR SALE 40 vehicles and 20 sets
harness; 10 mules and horses, two
2 horse wagons: wsgon harness,
etc. We have recently bought the
entire carriage and harness equip-,
ment of severs! large stables In and
around New York. In tnany In- -stances
to get what we wanted we .
had to buy many articles we did '
not need. These we wlU cut oat -very
cheap. We need the room and
do not need the goods. Millard '
Patton Stikeleather, Storage rooms.
149 Patton avenue. 14-tf.
DO YOU need tools T We have many -kinds
vises, scrsw plates, pipe
stciks. wrenches, hammers, etc
Look over our stock. Asheville Sup-
ply ft Koundary Co., Market street 1
Phone 156. Il-tf. ,
J. H. McGINNESH. Tailor New Fall,
and winter samples now on dlsp'.ay.
Masonlo Temple, 44 Market street
tt
FOR BALE Good cienn newspapers,
10 for I cent. Apply at Qasette
Jewe office.
THERE are a lot of people who will
NOT read your want ad. but '
there are a lot of them who WILL
If you use The OasetteNews.
LOST
LOST A pocket book, containing
money and valuable papers, be
tween Mountain Meadows inn and
Asheville on Beaverdam rosd. Lib
eral reward. C. B. Reynolds, 136
Flint. Phone 1401. . H2-Jt
LOST Oxidized umbrella cap Sunday
night, between postofnee and Cum
berland circle. Finder please return
to Queue-News office and received
reward. l7-6t.
LOST Diamond ring, set with two i?
large diamonds. Liberal reward If
returned to A. B. C, Casette-News '
office. ltr-tf. .
Phone S6 for yonr want.
FOR SALE '.
Desirable II room house exi Montfora '
avenue. Reasonable terms.
WfcHTEHN CAHOUNA REALTY CO.
J. W. Wolfe, tf. and Tress.
rton II 19 NorvQ Peck jnr
t
forwarded by Mr. Burkner.