tfudnewiay. July 29, 1914
THE ASHEVILLI GAZETTR.WTCwa
FAGS ITCVZ
Financial
: "'
Stocks, Bonos, uouon urain,
provisions, Money New
York, New Orleans and
I Chicago Marketsi v
NEW YORK BTOCK. LIST- -
imalgamated Copper
Amer. Agricultural
22
7
roer.
Car & Foundry-...
""I,, cure, pfd
mer.
JSer. Cotton OH
imer. Smelting
r. Sugar . . .
fir. Tel. Tel.
6094
103
nH
224
Amei. Tobacco .. ,
...hlnnfl. . V ....
tf ft e
Atlantic Coast Line,.. ......
Baltimore & Ohio ... ... .......
Canadian PacltlO . v
Chesapeake & Ohio ........
CHlcago Mil. & St. Paul ......
mi .'i ..
General Electric
Oreat Northern pfd .........
Illinois Central-. .
Uter-Met. pfd ..ii.. ......
sas City Southern .. ......
MUlsvllle Nashville . . . . .
URgett & Myers .. .. ......
Ijlorlllard Co. . . . .....
(lexicon Petroleum , . i . ,
Missouri Kansas & Texas ... ,.
Y. Central ...... ......
It I. N. H. fc. Hartford ...
Jjorf'olk & Western - . . ... . .
113
13
16194
44
91
Jl
143
118
110
69
2394
9
202
160'
61
1094
8194
62
100
101
Northern reMiuu .
Pennsylvania ... . ... i.
tending''.. .. I.....
.... 10&
...... 184
.... 20
Kep. Iron Steel ...-.... .,
Rock Island Co. pfd
Seaboard Air Line . . ..
geaooard Air Lin pfd . . ...
Southern Pacific .....i
Southern Railway . . .. . ....
Southern Railway pfd
Union Pncifia .. ., .".
p, S. Steel ... v. i .., .... . . .
n R. Steel pfd
.... 1
16
61
88 7s
17
72
119
56 94
107
virelnla Car. Chem. ... 25
Western Union . . .... .... 55
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT Open.
July .... ...
Sept. .... ..82
CORN
July b... !. ... 72 94
Sept. .... ....69
OATS '
July .... ........35
Sept 28 H
MESS PORK, per bbl.
July
Sept 80-70 .
LARD, per 100 lbs.
Sept. 10.02 ;
Oct. S......J.0.10-
SHORT RIBS, per If ) lbs.-
Sept 11.96
Oct .....11.45
Close
92
02
74,
71
- 37
38 94
22.96
20.82
10.22
10.80
12.05
11.67
NEW YORK MONEY; '
KYw York, July 28. Mercantile
piper 6: Sterling,, unsettled: sixty
dsjs 488; demand 491 492. Com
mercial bills 486. Bar stiver 6394. Mex
ittn dollars 4-1.'' Qjiprernment and
nllroad bonds weak.
Call money firmer, 80; ruling
rata 1 ; closing 20 .
Time loans strtfnger; 60 days 3;
Hdays 394i six months 1.
, COTTON? FUTURES OPENINO.
Itew York, July 29. Cotton futures
opened steady:
Aueust . . ; ,:. .. .. li.BO
October.. 11.65
December...,. ... ....... ...11.97
January , 11.86
Xarch 11.99
May 12.18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, July -'29. Hogs: Receipts
11.000; strong: bulk of sales 1.75 O
15; light 8.75i9.27; mixed 8.60
l5; heavy 8.40ff9.15; rpugh 8.404(1
t.55; pigs 7.609.10.
Csttle: Receipts lS.OOOr steadyr
beeves 7.409.90; steers 6.40i8.40;
Mockers and feeders 6.5.008.001 eows
nd heifers t.760.45r cntres 7.50
,'.....
Sbeep: Receipts 8.00;. -slow;
beep 5.15S.90; yearlings 6.604P
55; lambs 6.008. 16.,-. --- '
s
IS
Continued from page one.
Private prosecution also opposed this
ud Judge Cllne held the matter over
Mil after the term of eourt had ad
journed. The matter was taken up
yesterday morning, at which time the
eourt announced hi h would render
W final decision, this, mornlpf.
Phone your wants to tot.
Ladies' Stylish
Light Coats
- Very attractive Novelties
that are selling well. You wUI
Uke tho styles euid yon will
' the) price. Priors: f.7
U lls.60. .
LADIES' WAISTS
' Choice White Silks at
2.25 attrartlre Organdies,
' l.i, and 1. Lte ef. -feels
wvU made.
, CHOICE KIMONOS
W Korrwntine Crepea In "
light efftxu and dirk rlTorU, '
At t.io, gi.50 and ag. -,m
MUSLIN UlfDERWEAR
. ti wi, -Prawrrs, .
rri Core?r, ukrrts, Com
nn BulU, .Pyjaaeaa c.
Redwood & Co.
DEPOT AGENT AT WILSON
HELD IIP By TWO NEGRES
'. '
They Demanded tlash and the
Keys ;btit Ran When
Bhowed Fight. '
Special to The Gazette-News.
Wilson, July 29. Shortly, after the
departure of the eastbound Norfolk
Southern passenger train at midnight
Monday a bold attempt was made to
rob the night agent and the ticket: of
nee. uusseil Ferry, the agent In
eharge, was In his office checking up
the' business When he heard whisper
in the. waiting roonv. putting the cash
away and locking the door behind
mm he left the office and stepped in
to the waiting room to make investi
gation. Immediately he was held up
by two negroes I who demanded ti
cash and the keys, Mr, Perry drew., his
iiisioi out, Dut one of them grabbed
it and the other made an effnrt
get Mr. Perry's1 watch. The agent
maae a quick Jump and started after
ine men who seemed dazed and ran.
i csteraay morning - Mr. Perry met
one qi me. two men on the street and
a race started. The negro was cap-
iurea ana tne poiico are after the
otner. ,
FACTIONS AGREE
, ON PEACE BASIS
(Continued from page I)
have asserted Carranzu would insist
upon uncenditional surrender but
they have declared that lives and
property In Mexico City would not be
endangered.
The Brazilian- minister In Mexico
City notified the state department to
day that there was much unrest n
the capital because of uncertainly
over Carronza's intention concerning
guarantees of safety.
General Lauro Vlllar and David
Gutierrez Allende, Carbajal's repre
sentatives sent to treat with Carranta,
will leave Vera Cru this afternoon
to steamer' Mexico for Tamplco, Con
sul Canada reported today. Mr. Sllli-
man and General Carranza left Tam
plco yesterday for Salttllo. where 11 is
supposed the conference will be held.
School Mexican Orpliuns.
El Paso, Tex., July 29. Carlos Jau
regul, an intimate friend of General
Villa, left here today for southern
Chihuahua, where he will assemble
12 Mexican youths, sons of constitu
tionalist soldiers killed In battle aril
conduct them to. a preparatory school
in San Francisco. .
The custom of sending; omhaned
tons of CftnstUutlonallst soldiers ta
school in the United States originated
with Villa and expefases are paid out
of the army war chest. It ta estimated
that more than 100 Mexican youths
from Chihuahua already. have been
placed in -American schools by the
northern leader.. -
To Send Him Back.
El Paso, Tex., July 29. Rodolfo M,
Flerro the constitutionalist officer who
generally Is credited with the killing
of William S. Benton, a British sub
ject, last February, was a guest at an
El Paso hotel last night. American
military authorities wore seeking him
to order him back across the line, it
ta thought, .
TROOPS Or RUSSIA
SENT TO FRONTIER
(Continued from page 1)
Yalta and the. surrounding districts
lifth Crimea, a state of reinroroea
protection, or a modified form of mar
tial la wt aa Been prociaimea oy wic
government.
CalU Out Hescrvca.
Brussels, Belgium, July 29. The
BeltrUn cabinet decided today to call
out Immediately three classes of the
army reserves. , -V ..' , ' i
Brltixh rnet nans, f
"Portland, England, July ' 29. The
British fleet sailed from here today
tor snr unknown destination. No In-
formation, could J)e . obtained from
naval officials as to the movements
of thr warmssts.
feudalists Oppose War.
'Stuttgart, Germany, July 29. So
cialist anti-war demonstrations In this
olty-today led lo such serious collls.
Ion between the manlfestants and
the police that the authorities called
out the troops to cope with the rtls.
turbancea. 'The dlstrlst where- moet
Of the foreign legations art situated
was surrounded by police guards who
were attacked with volleys of atones
by the people.
SEEKS INFORMATION
AS TO N, CIROHIBITION
Special to The Oasetta-Newa. '
Halelgb. July 39. A apeclal agent
sent Into North Carolina by Virginia
Interests to gather information as to
the operation of prohibition in this
slat spent yesterday In Raleigh and
called on the state officers for inter
views with the result that the con
census of their opinions was lhat the
.tut has been bsn.flted by ProhlW
tlon. The agent said that he had
found many localities In this state
where labor wss sUll much demorsJ.
tied by the liquor traffic. Hs says he
la gathering views on both aides or
the prohibition question, and the
weight of evidence will be ascertained
as for or against best results of pro
hlbltlon In this state. He has not suf
Scisntly canvassed the state as yet to
form an Idea to the 'outcome
his uoH of. ths leading men of the
state: Material he gather! Is to be
used In the Virginia campaign.
hatha ' and heated
swimming pool are fine at Y. M. C.A.
. , i.i.l summer rsies
jam luuij. .-- -
HJ-lt
WIISTM rlHAKE IN
lyiUCH MORE TERRITORY
Three Suburbs Will D decide
What They Want to Do at
Mass Meeting Friday,
Special to The Gaxette-News.
Winston-Salem, July 29. The citi
zens of Centervllie, Southside and
Waughtown, all sururban communi
ties, will hold a mass meeting Friday
mgnt for the purpose - of deciding
whether It would be advisable to ask
td be taken Into tho corporate limits
of Winston-Salem or to apply for a
charter as a separate municipality, to
be known as South Winston-Salem,
with their own governing officials.
Practically every property owner of
these three rapidly growing suburbs
will attend th meeting. The sontl
ment seems to be about equally divid
ed regarding which course to take.
Should they wish to become a part of
Winston-Salem the advantages to the
city would be many, as the population
would be Increased about 6000, and
tho property value by 81,250,000. It
Is admitted that the addition of terri
tory would be expensive to the city,
as a considerable amount would have
to be expended on street improve
ments. There are no sewers in the
section that would be taken on nor
aro there water mains through the
greator part of the section. Tho ar
gument advanced by the citizens of
the three suburbs Is the need of police
and' fire protection. Over 200 homes
have been added to the communities
in the past few months which places
fire protection , In demand. Should
nothing develop In the meeting Fri
day night a large number ot the prop
erty owners will favor a tax for the
community for the purpose of pur
chasing and maintaining a fire light
ing equipment.
MARIETTA MAN FACES
VERY SERIOUS CHARGE
Special to The Gazette-News.
Lumberton, July 29. E. h. Powers
of Marietta, this county, was arrest
ed here yesterday charged with vio
lating tho white slave act. Powers
has a wife and children. The woman
In the case, who has been here for a
day or two, Is said to be from Bur
lington. She is said to be 22 years old
and good looking. Powers gave $500
bond.
An Embarrassing Moment.
There are moments when a man
wonld sooner be anywhere than where
he Is.
Tnke the case of the young man who
was talking with tin heiress who can
write checks withlre flfmres.
"Which do you consider the most
conducive to happiness, Mr. Glsgles
wortb, money or beauty?" sbe asked.
What could he sny? , '
The heiress Is as plain as the law
permits heiresses to be.
If the young man said "beamy" the
Indy would be offended. If be Bald
"money" too might consider It a pro
posal. --
Then be milled.
"Hnvlng neither." be said, Td rath
er not be quoted." Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
.. . r He Saw the Joke,
A hearty. Inagu bnd gone almost
round over the story of the ftslieruian
who, to locnte the place on the Inke
where be had good luck, cut a nick In
the side of bis boat. "Almost around."
for tbe Englishman sat solemn and si
lent About five minutes lnter.how
ever, be nwoke with a roar of luugbter.
and when asked the trouble, replied
"Well, wouldn't It bo a corKluK good
Joke if that fisherman got a different
boat the next time be went out!"
Peep Breathing.
"Learn to sit or stnnd erect and
breathe deeply." says s health expert
"Remember that your blood cannot be
properly washed with half a lungful of
Air any more than you can take a prop
er bath In a few pints of water." Ev
erybody must know what a Joy there Is
In the deep breathing of tbe pure air
of tbe roorntug. The lungs respond to
tbe stimulus much as the body reacts
from a dash ot cold water. Columbus
DUnatcu.
Driven te It
"Can ytm make me a bureau with a
secret drawerr " " ' '
"Yep. Placo to hide a will, ahr
"No; I Just want to bare a place
where I can keep few clothes. My
wife's things occupy all the visible
space." Loulavllle Coarter-Journal.
Pleasant,
Child Visitor Mrs. Jones, pleasa can
I go upstairs in your room and look
lo jonr closett Hostess Why, Wll
lie, what do you want In my closet?
Child Vkltori wsnt to see the skele
ton pa says you're got there. Balti
more American. .
The Only Difficulty.
"The world owes me Urlns"
. "That's all right, old man, as long as
yon can get somebody to stake yon
while you are trying to collect tbe bill."
Boston tiers Id.
If you will not bear Ilea son she will
surety rap ymir knuckle -Tranklln.
THE FACT that, today the right man
did not read your want ad Is ne
rsason why he may not reSd tt if
tt appear agl.t tomorrow; and If
he reads It tomorrow and falls to
ronty It I no reason why he mat
not reply to It the next day If It Is
tktr as i reminder for him. .
THE YAQUIS
REVENGE
: By M QUAD
Copyright, 1S14, by A asociated' Lit
erary Press.
Every American of! ns at the silver
mines bad turned out with the Mex
ican soldiery to help drive the Xaquis
back to their hiding place In the moun
tains. It was a case of self preserva
tion with us. When the Yaqul was on
a raid be made no difference between
the property or scalp of an American
and a Mexican. He owned the land
before Cortes appeared. The process
of weeding him out is still going on.
'And so when the news came In that
the Yaquis had taken the warpath and
killed or driven off the men at the Sol
talto mine above us We turned out With
tbe 300 Soldiers sent up to meet the
war party and drive It back.
For three days we fought tbe Yaquis
before we got them on the retreat It
was not enough, however, that we had
saved tbe big mines and GOO almost de
fenseless people. Orders came to the
colonel to push on sfter the retreating
Indians and hold them up if possible
and exterminate then). We went with
them to see tbe thing through and be
cause, they bad need of our rifles
and of our sharpshooting. Once among
the mountains the soldiers could no
longer move in a body. There was
constant fighting, but the Indians were
continually forced back. By and by
they bad reached the women and chil
dren and their stronghold, and the
Mexican colonel rubbed his bands and
laughed nnd said:
"We have got them penned up nt
last, nnd not one shall escnpe. it is
the best show we have had for half a
century to exterminate them."
Tbo stronghold of the Indians was a
series of rifts and caves in the face of
the mountain. There was but one
path leading to It That wound over a
number of ridges and then dipped
down Into a basin which bad a circum
ference of about half a mile. The colo
nel's plan was to advance the whole
force into this basin when night fell.
and, taking cover behind the bowlders
lying thickly beneath the caves, we
should be ready at daylight to begin
tbe work. of, extermination. While
portion of the troopers kept up a fire to
prevent tbe i'aquls from leaving their
caves another portion would collect
fuel nnd smoke them to death. We
were not averse to dealing the Indians
a hard bfbw and dne to be remember
ed, but we did not go in for the ex
termination of a thousand souls at
once, more than half of whom were
women and children.
"Gentleman, you are not under my
command," said the colonel as bo rub
bed bis hands and smiled, "and you
will 'therefore deeWe for yourselves.
When darkness comes my command
wlllv march down into the basin. For
fifteen years i'hnve been hunting the
Ynquls. For fifteen years 1 have been
hoping for Just this chnnce."
They could not charge us with cow
ardice, but when our decision not to
support them in a massacre was made
known there were smiles and expres
sions of contempt. v
An hour after dark .the soldiers left
ns and went marching in single file
down into the basin.. I do rat believe
the first man had yet descended into
tbe basin whim we suddenly caught
sight of a signal tire to the right
The Yaquis were not to be surprised.
During the next hour tbe whole side of
tbe mountain showed signals nt inter
vals, and then there was an Interval
of three hours, during which not a light
was ta be seon. At midnight from the
center of the mountain a signal fire
suddenly blazed out It did not last
more than minute nnd was follow
ed .by, a noise UQue of us could make
out It was like tbe roaring of a gale
In." a nsrrow gorge) of the -mountains,
nnd we had been listening to it for per
bnps ten minutes when from the dark
bnsln beneath' us 'arose such n try as
few men ever beard, .
. "In tbe utu.e of God. wbat can It
be?" asked each man of his comrade,
but no one could answer. ' Down there
In the midnight blackness some terri
ble tragedy was being enacted, but we
must wait for daylight to solve It. The
roaring, rushing sou nil came to us aft
er tbe scrcurl died, a way, but more
softly than nt first From "that' hour
till dawn came there was no signaling,
no noise, nothing to prove that there
was life In the mountains beyond 'our
little band. The peaks ot the' moun
tains stood out first Tben we follow
ed the dswn down till our eyes rested
on the caves. In front of tbem were
hundreds of people, but they , were
standing quiet snd peering down Into
tbe basin. In another minute daylight
hod crept down there, and we looked
snd cried aloud In horror. Tbe bottom
of tbe basin, as we saw It tbe evening
Ing before, hnd been covered with
scrubs snd grass. It was a basin Still,
but the bottom wc bidden under ten,
twenty, thirty feet of water.. There
was no outlet and we could See tbe
waters-rushing snd swirling round
and round ss If to And one. And
born on tbe rnsb were tbe bodies of
the dead-of the 231 men who bad left
ns few hours before. ' Not one had
scaped, nigb up on their side of the
mountain tbe Yaquis had dammed a
spring or rivulet and stored up the ws
ter for Just such an emergency. At
midnight they bad let tbe flood loose,
and It bad come tearing down st ltffbt
ntng speed to overwholm tbe enemy,
caught like rats In trap. As we turn
ed sway In our horror te make our
way down the mountain tbe Ynquls
raised their voices In one long shout
of etnltntlon and then were silent
They had reaped tbelr vengeance) and
were untuned to let us depart In eac
Thone rour. wants t
ADVERTISE,
-It In Our
Classified Section
WANTS
WANTED
SHAMPOOING, facial massaging,
Mrs. M. I.. Dunn. Call or write,
210 Biltmore avenue, 143-flt
LADY DESIRES two furnished
housekeeping rooms, for 110.00,
outskirts on car line. Address L. It.
care Gazette-News. ' 14S-8t
WANTED A good second hand
buggy, rubber tired. Must be bar
gain. N Gazette-News. 143-3t.
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, Phone 1698. 140-12t)
WANTED Visitors in Asheville at
boarding houses and hotels to phone
389 for swift messenger to call for
ladies' apparel of silk, woolens,
linens, etc., for cleaning and press
ing to look like new. Experts, J,
C. Wilbar, Phone 389.
FIVE THOUSAND keys to fit all
locks, and one of the best lock
smiths in the state to fit them for
you. Phone 448. J. M. Hearn & Co.
143-tf
MISS HUME Registered nurse, at
tends patients by 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 155.
Il-tf.
WANTED, RAGS We want about
100 pounds . of clean cotton rags.
Inquire of the' pressman, Gazette-
News. (90-tf)
FOUND
FOUND At' 18 North Pack square.
J. A. Tillman is selling clocks and
Jewelry at cost. , 130-35t
FOUND By J. A. Gwaltney between
Craggy station and Casket plant
pocket . book with, small amount of
money, owner may have same by
giving description and paying for
this ad. J. A. Gwaltney, Asneviiie
N. C. Route 5. 144-St
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED To advertise
and sell. Greatest selling article
made. Every one want It Sells It
self. Agents mak big money. Send
6c stamps for information. J. R.
Queen Supply Co., Spartanburg, S.
C. 128-26t
FOR SALE
Desirable 10 room house on Montford
avenue.' Reasonable terms.
WESTERN CAROLINA REALTY CO.
J. W. Wolfe, ScCy. and Treaa
Phone VIS 10 North Pach Square
City News
' The public school teachers of Bun
combe county will hold" a meeting
next Saturday morning at 11 o'clock
In the High school building. At this
meeting the teachers will discuss and
outline the coming year's work and
make plana for the beginning of the
fall terms of the county schools.
HIGH ART
CLOTHES
Remember yow now buy
Uiem AT A BIG DISCOUNT.
The. assortment la good and
for a short time the heavy
weights share the large re
- diK-tlon. Ot your Fall Bait '
. $1.. $1.25. and $1.50
. COLORED SKIRTS
Tlio value la the host evert ;
the) supply In fairly good,
silk Shirts at ts.oo to Sl.no.
Mon's Underwear, Half Hose, '
Scurfs, Etc.
SUIT CASES.
satchels: TRUNKS.
UMBRELLAS. &0.
.Yon will find Oie right :
goods at right prices at, 7
I'atton' Avenue.
H. Redwood & Co.
WANTS
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Desirable six-room sub
urban cottage, close in and near
car line, one to four acre of land,
aa may be desired. Excellent neigh
borhood. 'Address "Owner," car
Gazette-News, or phone 1101. '
. 142-6t
FOR SALE Twenty aorea, Iront
1,000 ft on Falrview Pike, half
mile from Biltmore atation. One
bran new six room cottage; one
seventeen room house: both with
water and eleotrlcity. Beautiful lo
cation. Good land. Will sell part or
whole at a bargain. It's going to be
sold at once. Quick action neces
sary If you want it Address Box
843. Phone 321. . Further informa
tion cheerfully given and also
ebautiful lots in West Asheville.
.. 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 parka
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 BOO ft front on Sou. By.
opposite freight station, running
back GOO ft to river. Will sell part
or altogether. Best factory Bite in
city. Write Box 843 or phone 321.
126-26t
FOR SALE The choicest corner lot
in Grove Park, has a magnificent
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 en Charlotte street 127
feet For price and terms see Ray
& Campbell Co., No. 1 Haywood.
Phone 1281. 114-tf.
FOR SALE Good ciean newspapers.
10 for 6 cents. Apply at aasatt-
Newj office. '
BOARDERS WANTED
SUNSET LODGE Sunset drive,
cool delightful place at foot of
Sunset mountain. Vine modern
homo, connecting rooms for family,
sleeping porch. No sick taken.
Bates reasonable. - Phone 2590
. . . 143-6t
THE OZARK, 76 North Main street
Well people only. Terms on appli
cation. 81-tf
THE KNICKERBOCKER. No, 77 Col-
lev street Phone IB I. Delight'
ful ;tuntloo, central location, large
shady grounds, appointments com
plete. - Terms according to loca
tion ot room. . .. - - . tt
Buzz around and get a good
pair '.of low shoes with.' your
small change and a smile this
week. Bargain "Annex" of the
NICHOLS SHOE CO.
On the Square
WANTED An intelligent" Tieat ap
peering young lady, with business
and selling -ability to represent us
here. One who looks toward a good
future. The Swastika Co., Box 806.
, . . ..-'.- i44-3t
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Wanted.
No canvassing or soliciting required.
Good income assursed. Address Na
tlonal Co-Operative Realty Co., V-
1235 Marden Building, Washing-
ton, D. C.
WOMEN WANTED For Government
Clerkships, " $T0.0 month. Ashe
vllle examlnatlona soon. Specimen
questions tree. Franklin Institute,
Deet 618-0, Rlchester. N. Y. -
- ... -.- - ... - . 3-Slt
EHOCKLEY'S AGENCY ha the fol
lowing situation te offer: City,
tenographer and typewriter, worn
an, $18.00 per week, good Arm and
ateady employment; also city, steno.
and bkkpg, man, $60.00 per me. Out
of town, manicurist, lady, $10.00 per
week and commission. Steady em
plnyment and good, reliable place.
Ne charges are made till situation
Is secured and acoepted. This agen
cy co-operates with the agency at
Knoxvllle, Tennessee, charlotte, M.
C, Columbia. 8, C Jackson and
Tampa, Fla. Those who desire em
ployment out the city, and especially
thos desiring to go south In tho
arly fall should register now. Office
third floor No. -North Pack square.
143-lt
WANTED Boy te oarrr rout
Qssette-News. Boys under 14 yr
ot age need not apply. tf,
rilE WANT ADS even onng yon
neighbor. Probably that family
that moved In next door the other
day secured the house through
th classified1 sds - '
AUTOMOBILES
WHE.V you want an Auto, call Phen
1781. Th Smart Auto, Service,
. opposlt Langreq hotel. lli-2t
Phone Your
Wants to
202
WANTS
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Fine
view; good location, modern con
veniences; cool and comfortable.
Reasonable rates. ITS Flint street.
145-tt.
FOR RENT OR SALE two four
room houses half block from Char
lotte street car lines. Call J. R.
Davis, phone 1615. (145-3D 1
FOR RENT 1 nice front room In pri
vate house never occupied by sick,
people. Couple or two gentlemen
preferred. 172 Haywood, opposite ,
Montford avenue. Phone 1496. 4
. 143-Sti
FOR BALE
Buzz around and get a good;
pair of low shoes with your1
small change and a smile thi3!
week. Bargain Annex of the
NICHOLS SHOE CO
On the Square ,
PER CENT. MONEY The under-;
signed is selling contracts in The
National Mercantile company, ltd., -at
only 3 per cent which will enable
you to buy or build a home or pay j
off that old 8 per cent mortgage or'
moriey for any purpose. C. H.1 Sta
ples, 199 Bartlett street 145-6t
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES Ribbons,
75c each, $7.00 per doz. Carbon .
papers $1.50 to $2.25 per ' 100
sheets; typewriter exchange dept.,
J. M. Hearn & Co., Phone 448.
143-tf.
FOR SALE Fire proof safe and two ;
show coses. J. A., Tillman, 18
North Pack square. . 143-3t-
FOR SALE Splendid saddle horse. '
gentle, 5 years old; leaving city; will -sell
at a sacrifice. Address N. M
Gazette-News. 142-t.
STAPLE Groceries, fresh fruits. Ice
cream. Phone 1631,. B. M. Shep
herd, 41 East College. tt
FOR SALE Kentucky bred, family'"
broken combination harness and
saddle horse, eight years old.
Would trade for . touring car in .1 '
good condition. Address Box ; 354, i 2
Henderzonllle, N. C.
140.-7t!l
.-7t!9
AGENTS For Moyers buggies and
Studebakers Wagons. The MUlard
Patton & Stikeleather Co. .149 Pat
ton Ave. 94-tt
TRY KLEANSAK for white shoes,
easy applied. Tan shoes dyed or
cleaned. Work called for and re
turned promptly. Gilmer Bowden.
21 East College. Phone 1817. tt.
FOR SALE efr-rehtete and 20 seta '
harness: 10 mnlea and horsce, two
t horse wagons; 2 wagon harness.,
te. We have recently bought the
entire carriage and harne equip
ment at several large stables In 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 Stikeleather, Storage rooms,
149 Patton avenue. 94-tt
DO YOU need tools T We have many.
kinds visas, screw plates, pip,
stock, wrenches, hammers, etc.
Look over our stock. ' Asheville Sup
ply Foundary Co., Market street
Phone 155. Il-tf
, H. McGINNESS, Tailor New Fall
and winter samples now on display.
Moaonlo Temple, 44 Market street
tf.
. MISCELLANEOUS.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING Let us
overhaul your typewriter, we will
guarantee to make It write as
easily, and do aa good work aa when ,
new. Phone 448, Typewriter ex-
change dept. i. M. Hearn A Co.
143-tf
TRUNKS REPAIRED and Rebuilt
like pew, Keys fitted, i. M. Hearn
A Co., 4 Battery Park Place. Phone
448. ... . m-tt.
QUICK SERVICE and Ideal Dyr
cleaner and presser membeishtp,
$1.00 month, months $1.19.
Phones 115. $36. tf
CALL the Big 400 pressing club when
in need of work, prion ssii, w.
M. F. Johnson. 84-tf
J. H. McGINNESS tfo. 44 Mar' et
street Tailoring, steam dyetng,
cleaning and repairing, rbone
18S0. tf
FOR NOTARY PUBLIC WORK ap
ply at Qaaette. New office. 3 It
NOT ALL, Boarding house' art good
one yon can be!lv tlda and still
b an optimist It yona boarding
house and yourself are tnrompatl-
ble, mr a better one through n
ad tn thw einartfUd mliimna.
' 1 isuixm.e.iu
LOST
LOST Diamond' tin, est with two
large diamonds. Liberal reward it
returned to A. B. C, Uaxtts-Nw
orace. . . 131-tf.
i