Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 5, 1914, edition 1 / Page 11
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iturday, September 5, 1914.' TH3 ASITCVILLS GAZETTE-NEWS PAG2 ZLZTZA- i DERUSTQHFF III GDP.1PLAHJT forms Mr. Bryan That ShipsJ j Flying U. S. flag Have . Been Provisioning British Ships. 1YS NEW YORK WAS , I MADE SUPPLY DEPOT js Been Going on Some Time He ThinksI)eclarea Ger many Has Had no Supplies. Vew York, Sept. 6. -Count von rnstorff, Gorman embassador to I United State announced yester f that he had made an official nplatnt to Secretary Bryan that pa flying the American flag were jvlsioning and coaling the British rships lying oil Mew lorn naruor e ambassador said information on ,lch he baaed hia complaint, cam him from his secretary who "re ved It from other sources." "I have positive Information," he atlnued, "that the cruisers sent reless messages to the British con ate In New. Yerk, Soon after an aerlcan ship with a number of ooal rges put out of New, York harbor a at a point a few mites outside the e mile limit, supplied them with vl, supplies and ammunition. "According to my lnformtlon this s been going on for some time, and I port off New York has been made I supply depot for the English men war." The ambassador said It was his In- matlon that the ooal and provj ns were supplied by American rms. fhe ambassador said emphatically it Germany had not received arms, (munition or supplies from . the ilted States and would not do so. 3ir Courtneay Walter Bennett, Brit- consul at New York, deollned to e any notice of the allegations of German ambassador, AVashington Opinion. Washington, Sept. I. Officials of ) state department, commenting in mally on charges made In New irk by Count von Bernstorff, led that the authority of the United ites was clearly established. Firms I sell ammunition to any belligerent, 1 such being subject, however, to pture at sea as contraband. As to &ling warships at sea, the state do ft'ment found a precedent in the tent sailing of the Mexican steamer vzatlan from San Francisco sus jted at the time of an Intention- to tl the German cruiser Leipzig. The eel was given clearance papers for aymas, Mexico, with the under tiding that If the American consul not report her arrival by a certain lo, her cargo Intact, the Masatlan uld be regarded as a ship of war d prohibited from coaling In this rt against for three months. 81m would be taken with respect to ssels flying the American flag, It was Id. The navy department has received word, so 'far as can be learned of essages passed between the British Uiser Suffolk and individuals in New rk, regarding supplies and papers. ARMY BUCK EASTWARD AGiSTM RUSSIANS (Continued from page 1) jmmander of Paris, has invit- 1 men between $he ages of 15 20 years old to join bicycle uadrons for scout ctuty. ,'ouths of that age may not en jr the regular army, j Sir Phillip Chetwood, corn landing the British cavalry rigade v which routed the Prussians at Lecateau on Ang st 18, writes home as follows: !We have been fighting wi th at ceccssion for ten days. We ave had no rest and have been ghting -with odds 5 to 1 ?ainst us.. W have been trough the Uhlans like brown aper but we must have men." The Rotterdam correspon cnt of the Nieuwe Rotterdam he Courant says the town hall n Louvain is safe although all louses around it were destroy- FIGIITIN'O 1T GALICIA. London. Sept 8. The correspond. nt of the Daily Telegraph In Mos J'iw glvee this account of the fighting ' Oellcla given him by a wounded iiusnien officer; ' "The flsht Issted three days. The iumlan right flank was attacked by Austrian right wing, but soon we !"'t the .wing hors de combat, thus ulng a panlo. We then began a neral attack ad the Austrlas quick- War! Warl AVarI mA fnr TrmJ aui opportanlljr this psper. 178-3t ly hoisted a white flag, threw down! their "arms and surrendered. This1 nappened several times. The Austria machine guns and; cavalry worked well, but the men In the batteries could not eadure our bayonet attack. wear Zamosk and LubHn we ap proached the Austrian nosition. crawl ing to within 100 paces of the line, when w cheered loudly and threw ourselves upon them. The. Austrlans la the front ranks hoisted the white flag, and the others behind them fled, leaving several guns, a military con voy, money In chests and two ban nf soldiers letters." - 'Fugitives from Imhm mavm th Telegraphs correspondent, state that the Austrian military authorities and the whole army are damornllzari n. fere leaving Lemberg the Austrlans pmageq, tne nouses ef - rich Poles, blew up the Gallclan bridges and de stroyed the railway. SPOILS TO SERVIANS. Nlsh, Servla. Sent . . rvin. Txn. don) According to the official organ 8rpskl Novine, the following spoil was captured by the Servians in the battle of Jadar: Ninety-two field runs- 8 alur n,n 1,600 horses) three hospitals of 8,000 uoi muraiiieses, 87,000 mauser rifles, 114 full caissons: rnntntnlnir 800 shells for each cannon, other am munition ana 4,600 prisoners. Includ ing a large number of officers and one milltarv band with tt three regimental cash boxes full of money ana one aeroplane. me- Austrian dead are estimated at between 80.000 and 82,000. General Yovanovltch reports that he alone had ten thousand of the ene mies bodies burled. general reports of successes have not been received. London, Sept. 6. A Router's dis patch says Brussels Is extremelv on lot since most ef the German army of occupation nas been sent to the vicin ity of Tonnonde, where fighting Is going on. A higher German officer lv- ing wounded in a Brussels hospital Is quoted as having told his attending surgeon that the German army, In bis opinion, would lost three-quarters of its effective force before capturing, m m, -An unknown German prince Is re ported to have succumbed to his wounds. A Reutor telegram from Paris says we announcements of engagements are becoming more laconic. An order has been Issued in Paris ordering Germans and Austrlans to appear at the St. Lazare railway sta tion at a given tune In order that they may be transported elsewhere. Tho Exchange Telegram company's Rome correspondent sends In a dis patch from Petrgrad stating that the iiussians nave been victorious every where. - 'Now that Servla has annihilated four Austrian army corps at Shaoats and have defeated 100,000 men , bo. tween the Vistula and the Bneisier, ten Russian army corps are sufficient to hold the Austrlans in check, leav ing us twenty corps free to launch against Germany," the dispatch says. A belated message from Constant! nople says the ambassadors from Great Britain, Russia and Franco on August 30, renewed In a more formal manner the communication made to the grand vlslcr August 17, guaran teeing the Independence and Integrity of tho Ottoman empire against all comers, should Turkey observe strict neutrality. The telegram Is dated August 31. IIow a German force of 5,000 men In front of Luneville was surprised and mowed down by the French ar tillery has been related to a corres pondent of the Journal at . Cctto, by the German commander who is now a prisoner there. The French artillery, the German officer relates, bombard cd the Germans for two hous with such deadly effect that only 200 men were left wlicn they surrendered. NEW LAWYERS GET THEIR AT Supreme Court Passes Favora bly Upon Seventy-Nine Applicants. Special to The Gazette-News. Raleigh. Sept I. Seventy-nine an pllcants for lawyers' licenses have been approved by the Supreme court of North Carolina now In session The bar examinations were held last Monday and nineteen of the applicants failed to pass. One examination pa per was not passed upon because the apllcant was not of age and will not be of age before the next term of court convenes. The list Includes one woman applicant. Miss Julia McQhee Alexander, of Mecklenburg. There are three negroes In the list. The list of the embryo lawyers In cludes: Clyde H. Jarrett, Jackson county; Orover H. Grlndstaff, Buncombe; James J. Alexander, Alexander county; Eugene Allison, Transylvania; Cyrus H. Smlthdeal, Ashe; Carlisle W. Hlg gins, Alleghany; Ed-ward N. Wright, Buncombe; Elvln A. Paul, Buncombe; Jesse T. Edwards, Rutherford; Albert D. Parker, Jackson; John H. Norwood, Stanly. Morgnnton Social Notes. Special to The Gazette-News. MorKanton, Sept. ft. Mrs. J. P. Jeter and children have returned home after a visit of ten days in South Carolina. Mrs. Grlger and children of Hamlet are visiting Mrs. Stephana Fiisard. Mr. and Mrs. Emlle Frlsard, Jr.. expect to sail from Barcelona, Spain, In the boat sent over by the General Electric company. Emlle Frlsard, sr., who was to have returned with them has been visiting his mother In Franco and will probably have to rturn home another way as there Is no communi cation between the two nations. lr. and Mrs. Walts Phlfer of Chat tanoosa have been visiting at the home of his mother and aunt, Mrs. Phlfer and Mrs. Gilmer. War! Warl Warl Kce ad for real estate opportunity U1 paprr. 178-11 GUUBERUKD AVE. STILL II.UPPIL ISSUE George S. Powell Presents a New Offer to City Coun cilOther Business. The Cumberland avenue, extension. after many delays may yet be a real ity. The matter came up last night at the regular weekly meeting of the city council which was attended by al members, except Alderman R. L- francis, George S. Powell has made a proposition which is under consid eration by the city fathers. The street committee which is investigating the proposition reports that Mr. Powell offers to donate enough land through JU property to enable the city to build a Street from Haywood to Cher ry twenty-four feet in width while the owner of the land agrees to pay for all permanent Improvements to the street provided the cjty will grade the proposed thoroughfare, build sidewalks through It and otherwise Improve it, charging the costs to hint. several other matters of a routine nature were considered. All city em ployes will be given a holiday Mon day, Labor day. N Bujlding permits were granted , as follows: W. A. Willis, six room resldenoa on Southslde avenue; estimated cost, 12,000. -. . Ralph S, Lae, five room residence on Marjorle street; estimated cost IM00, Katherlne C. Rollins, seven worn, residence on Marseller street; esti mated cost, $ 1,8 0.0. M, H. Fressley, store room en Southslde avenue; estimated cost, 81.100. - J, E. Whiteside, five room resi dence on Pearson drive; estimated ost, 81,800. 4, T. Bledsoe "and company, six room residence on Maxwell street; es timated cost, $2,600. W. A. Ball, five room residence on Maxwell street; estimated cost, 82,400 J. M. Acee, six room residence on Broadway; est mated cost $2,500. . C. A. Dewey, five room residence on Monroe place; estimated cost, $2,200. H. E. Cook, five room residence on Maxwell street; estimated cost $2,000. H. Schas, four room residence OP vauey street; estimated cost $300. LABORING MEN TO HEAR DR. C. B. WALLER Rev. Calvin B. Waller, n. TV. n. tor of the First Baptist church, will preach tomorrow night especially to laboring DeoDle. uslnir sa hla thorn "The Man with the Hammer." This 1b a continuation of the aeries on "Live Topics for Live Folks." Mem bers of the Central Labor union have made arrangements to attend this service In a body. It is estimated that at least two hundred members will attend this service. At the morning hour ' Dr. Waller will speak on the theme "In the Garden with Jesus" ,iie last of the se ries on "Through (he Summer with Jesus." Messrs. Woelslagel and Rey nolds will sing probably at both ser vices. GOOD ROADS MEN PLAN CELEBRATION Secretary N. Buckner of the local board of trade Is making up a list of those who will attend from Asheville the good roads celebration at Rumb ling Caves, near Chimney Rock on Monday, Labor day. William Powell of Chimney Rock was In Asheville to day and conferred with Mr. Buckner about the Labor day good roads cele bration. It Is expected that six bands and 1000 automobiles will participate. TO PLAY FIFTH GAME FOR S. A. L. PENNANT Savannah. Ga., Sept. S. With .v:h team having won two games In the post season series for the SouthAtlantlc league pennant. Savannah and Albany will play the fifth game here today. They will return to Albany today for the sixth game and should the seventh b necessary, It will be played In Jack sonville and some other neutral place Tuesday. Notice to Contractors, Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Bunoombe at the office of the Chairman of the Board In the Court House until 3 p. m. Satui day, September 12th, for the construc tion or a itetnrorcca uoncrete Bridge aaroas ths 8wannann H1tp nil,. more, N. C said bridge estimated to contain izoo cuoio yards of concrete, more or less, and estimated to cost $12,000, more or less. Plans and specifications may ba ex amined at- and form nr. nrnitnui mav be obtained from, the office of Chas. B. Waddell, 7$ Patton avenue, Asheville. N. C. Bidders must examine thm tilana mA visit the site of the work. Bidders visit the site of the work. Bidders must submit evidence of competence, based on bast exnerlenca. of MMtv to purform the work. A certified check for $IS must ac company each bid, to be forfeited In oasa of acceptance of the bidder's proposal and failure by the bidder to enter Into contract with the Board within six () days after award. Cer tified checks of unsucceeeful bidders will be returned In six (6) days after bids are opened. The successful bidder will ba re quired to give bond for $5000 for the faithful performance of the contract. The right to reject any or all bids Is hereby reserved. ' Address communications to the en gineer, CHARLES li. WADDELi. ' Engineer. 171-lt, RHEUMATISM CUES . IF ROOD'S IS The genuine old reliable Hood's Sarsaparllla corrects the acid condi tion of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheuma tism because it cleanses the blood. It has been successfully used for forty years in many thousands of cases the world over. There Is no better remedy for skin and blood diseases, for loss of appe tite, rheumatism, stomach and kidney troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure, impoverished, devitalized blood. ' : It is unnecessary to suffer. Start treatment at once. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla from your nearest druggist. You will be 'pleased with the results. " JUDBESSELECTED County Election Board Named 0Mciala Yesterday for November Election. At a meeting yesterday of the Bun combe county boart) of elections, 'com posed of D. S. Ellas, chairman, Grover C. Robertson and J. A. Nichols, regis trars and Judges for the November election weer named- The registrars are democrats, while each precinct has a demooratlo and a republican-prog reestve Judge., the list being compiled in this order as loiiows: Asheville No. 1 W. M. McDowell, A. R. Osburn, W. C. Britt. Asheville No. 2 J. N. Garren, C. R. Watklns, Joseph F. Ford. Asheville No. 3 C. W. Bates, Charlea N, Malone, T. S. Rollins. Asheville No. 4 Ruffner Campbell, V. B. Bostlo,.C. N. Brown. ABhevlUe No. 6 J. C. Pennell, B. F, Westmoreland, Clarence Ledford. Asheville No. 6 Richard A. Bur rourhs, W. R..Gudger, C. G. Lee. Avery's Creek Grover C. Glenn, T. J. Carland, F. V. Johnson. Beaverdam J. R. Stradley, W. Haynes, F. D. Ford. Blltmore R, J, Roberts. R. C. Sales, Jeter Greenwood, Black Mountaln-fBascom Burnett Guy U (Dobbins, -George Stepp. Fairvlew -Thomas W. Shuford, U Clay, Sid Ashworth. G. Flat Creek L. W. Roberts, A. B. Dillingham. T. J. Colea French Broad M. J? Sluder, W. M, Woodson, W. R. Tillery, Haw Creelt R. W. Johnson, George M. Whltson, Wilbur Armstrong. Hazel Molvln Gooch, J. W. Duck ett, LaFayette Shook, Upper Hominy No. 1 W. EJ, Brooks, T. T. Howell, R. L. Luther. Upper Hominy No. 2 8. J. Joyce, R. L. Cathey, Arthur Miller. Lower Hominy T. D. Collins, D. M. Gudger, Williams E. McCall. Ivy No. 1 Talmadge P, Maney, T. 8. uiiiingnam, Matt nurieson. Ivy No. 2 Hiram W. Hurst, Henry Fisher, Rom Maney. Leicester No. 1 Vurel Alexander, J M. Carver, A. J. Merrell. Leicester No. 2 Dan Shook, T. M Rymer, Josh Young. Limestone L. C. Clayton, M, L. Lance, M. A. Rlckman. Reems Creek Edwin Reeves, Grady Reagan, E. V. Merrill. Sandy Mush No. 1 -C. A. Wells, R. Teague, Will Waldrop. Sandy Mush No. 2 G. T. Anderson, E. 8. Garrett, W. I. Lee. Swannanoa J. Marlon Roberts, J. J. White, N. A. Penland. West Asheville James R. Reynolds, E. D. Carter, Gwynn Edwards. IT FIRSTPRE SBTTEfi! Rev. J. H. Rosenberg Will Fill the Pulpit Tomorrow Night. Rev. J. H. Rosenberg, a young Christlsn Jew, who Is a graduate of the Southwestern Presbyterian univer sity at Clarksvllle, Tenn., of the class of 1912, and who Is now engaged as missionary evangelist Is In Asheville, having made a tour of the state, and will fill the pulpit at the First Presby- rev. 3. n. RosKNnrna. erlan church tomorrow night, his sub Ject being "The Jew and Ills Rela tion to the World's Redemption." Mr. Rosenberg Is Considered an ac- 51 IS ' ' ' ' ' r .' ! V ' " i'- ? ' 1 ' ' sv !m- . .' ' . . " ' ' , - , ' , ,.;'V . X- - , .m; "jy. -.M -' i - ; I. 1 1 , , . .- , , ABVEJLTISE, Classified Section WANTS HELP WANTED WANTED Capable laundress and oleaner for small family. Apply 26 Grove street 176-3t WANTED- White boy for wheel de livery. G. (D. Allison, 225 Merrimon avenue. 178-3t WOMEN Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends, neighbors and ' general wearer; 79 per cent profit; make $10 dally; experience unnecessary. In ternational Mills, West Philadelphia, , Pa. MEN Our Illustrated catalogue ex plains how we teach tne Daroer trade In few weeks, mailed free. , Write Moler College,. Atlanta, Ga. GOVERNMENT Positions are easy to get. My free booklet Y-673 tells how. Write today now. Earl Hop kins, Washington, D. C. COLORED man or woman under 60 wanted. No experience needed. $100.00 month. Write quick. Box A-409, Cincinnati, Ohio. 178-lt HAVE A contract to distribute a million FREE pkgB. Borax Soap Powder. Want reliable men and women to help. $15.00 weekly. Waverly Brown, 730 N. Franklin, Chicago, 178-lt i RAILWAY Mail Clerks, Carriers, wanted Good pay. Fine positions. Fay for instructions . after you re ceive position. Liberty Institute, Dept. 8, Rochester, N. Y. 187-lt. WANTED Boy to carry papers. Ap ply to Gazette-News office. tf WANTED Young lady or young man of good education to read proof In the afternoon at The Gazette-News office, in exohange for scholarship In the Asheville Business College, course of stenography and book- keeping. For particulars apply at Gazette-News office. tf. MONEY TO LOAN I AM STILL LOANING MONEY at 3 per cent on long time. C. H Staples, No. 872 Southslde Avenue. iG2-eod-26t FOR RENT 1 desirable close In boarding house of 18 rooms, party leaving city grand opportunity for righ person. WESTERN CAROLINA BEALTJT CO. J. W. Wolfe. Sec'y. and Trees. Phone 014 ' 10 North Pack Square compllshed speaker and has the fac ulty of choosing the right word for exact and rapid expression. He speaks with a slight accent, but Is easily understood. He has studied Into the attitude his race holds toward the Christian religion and has made ex haustive investigation as to the num ber of Jews that have adopted the Christian faith in all parts of the world. Rev. Mr. Roscnbery has made ex haustive Investigation, n he says, in all the recent Jewish movements; their coming Into power and Influence since the days of Napoleon; the re form movement And Its tendencies since the days of Napoleon; the reform movement and its tendencies; the Zi onist movement and the Jewish move ment to Christ. Ills interpretation of these movements and their bearing upon tho Jews themselves and the world at large, as was predicted by the psophets, and the position a converted Jew takes to the coming of the Mes siah, is Intensely interesting. Rev. Mr. Rosenberg has traveled considerably and has preached in the leading pulpits In Mississippi, Tennes see and Alabama, interdenomination al. Financial CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATION'S. WHEAT Open Closs Sept .... U 120 H Dec lit 121H May 1264 130 CORN Dee. 71 TH May 77 H 7tfc OATS Dec. .... 11 54 H May 58 57 MESS PORK, per bbl. Oct J2.17 LARD, per 100 lbs. Oct. 10.25 Jan 10.77 11.00 SHORT RIBS, per 10 lbs. May 11.50 11.90 Jan. ....11.17 11.20 CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Sept I. Although the highest price yet reached In wheat was marked today the market met considerable selling. After opening- off to IK higher the market here steadied above last night. Mean while Mny wheat had touched 1.82 as compared with 1.31 yesterday's top most figure. Realising sales weakened corn. The start which was unchanged to off, wss followed by a material sag then by a decdled rally. Oats continued to show unusual ac tivity, but little change In prices. fhorts covering strengthened provisions. WANTS FOR RENT FOR RENT Connecting rooms fur nished . for housekeping; , gas for cooking. 1$ Gardy, 'phone 839. ' 177-tf FOR RENT First floor furnished or unfurnished, with or without board. Rates reasonable. No, 2 Hunt Hill. 176-3t FOR RENT, Two aestrable 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 82. . FOR RENT Office space on street level. 68 Patton avenue, opposite postofflce. 1 7 5-6t FOR RENT Completely furnished flat of four rooms and bath. 80 Cumberland avenue. Phone 171. 175-3t FOUND FOUND Bunch of keys with bag gage check No. 695. Owner please call at Gazette-News office and identify property and pay for this advertisement. 176-3t AUTOMOBILES flNE nftflMnsAr riina.hont fnr hire Rate $3.00 first hour around city drives. Special rates trips out and in city on application. Call C, ThomDson. care Dixla Motor Co. Phone 303. 161-30t TAKE A TRIP to Chimney Rock or Pisgah in one of our excellent cars, With trusty chauffeur. Phone 17 1 Uptown office. Langren hotel, Also best livery, phone 18. Cham bers and Weaver. 158-26t WANTED New Fall Shoes Big variety $8 to $5, Best School Shoes Nichols Shoe Co and our Barguln An nex on the Square. WANTED By couple, three or four unfurnished rooms or cottage for housekeeping, furnace heat prefer red. Address Lock Box 626. 178-3t WANTED Three, four or five un furnished rooms for housekeeping, by well people without children Must be modern and in desirable neighborhood. Give rental. Address B-l. care Gazette-News. 178-lt WANTED To buy 25 rubber plants, Phone or write Grove Park Inn. 174-6t WANTED Before going home send your silk waists, skirts, opera cloaks cloaks and other fine mate rials to our famous French Dry cleaners. We have the most per fectly equipped plant south of Washington. Phone 889. J. C. Wil bar. SPEND September and October at de lightful Skyland. The Colonial Inn Is offering reduced rates for two months. Fine water, fine views a-id large cool piazzas. Management Mrs. Corcoran, formerly of Rock ledge. Mrs. O. L. Neville, Prop. 178-3t WANTED Furniture to repair up holster and reflnlsh. I make a spe cialty of crating household goods for storage or shipment R. L. Rad ford, 65 Blltmore avenue, care Mo Rary company. Phone 2286. 170-26t 4 or 8 room cottage wanted Prefer ably furnished. Must have barn, by permanent residents. Phone 2517. 168-tt. WANTED Your pets and all other domestic animals for treatment by competent veterinarian, graduate of Cornell University. Dr. M. M. Leonard, 18 S. Pack square. Office phona 1346; residence phone 810. 7-26t O. C. MONROE & CO., No. 118 Ora street general contractors, will build your house cash or time, 154-JCt WANTED Second hand bicycle In good condition for small boy. Ad dress J. R. R., Gscette-News. tf MIPS HUME Registered nurse, at tends patients b: hour. One doll" first hour, fifty eonts after. Massage extra. Phone 1159. 46-tf rOR NOTARY PUBLIC WORK ap. Ply at Qatette- New Rice. Ilif BOARDERS WANTED THE OZARK, It North Main street Wtrll people only. Terms on appli cation. 31-tf THS KNICKERBOCKER. No. Tt Col w - nuo. ful Ctnntlon. central loratlon. Iar naay grounas. eppoinuaenis wa plate. Terms according to loc Uoa ef room. . . it SB Phone Your Wants to 202 WANTS as; FOR SALE New Fall Shoes Big variety $2.00 to $5.00 Best School Shoes Nichols Shoe Co. : and our Bargain Annex" on the Square. FOR SALE New $25.00 bicycle at half price. Phone 477. 176-tf. FOR SALE Hudson twenty automo bile, cut down, just been overhaul ed and in good condition, four; new tires, good bargain. Piedmont Motor Co. 176-4t SHOW CASES Some fine show cases for sale cheap. Victor Stern, Jew! eler, Sondley Bldg., Haywood St - . 175-6t' FOR SALE One of the finest corner! lots in Grove Park, surrounded by handsome homes. Ray-Campbellf Co., No. 1 Haywood street Phona 1281. 173-tf. UMBRELLAS RECOVERED In all grades of silk, gloria and other com- 5 blnations, sewed on just like th factory does. J. M. Hearn & Co., 4J ;:. Battery Park Place, near postofflce j, NOTICE The home made bread handled by Patrick Mclntye, cornec of Pack square and Patton avenue, may now also be had from W. E. Johnson, 871 Blltmore avenue, i Phone 1976. 161-26$ FOR SALE 1 8 H. P. New Era gast 1 ollne engine; 1 8 H. P. Fairbanks- ? Morse gasoline engine; 1 20 H. P.I Return Tubular boiler, . furnace :, type; 1 25 H. P. Atlas Center cranH t steam engine. All this machinery guaranteed to be In good working condition tand will be sold at a bargain. Asheville Supply and Foundry Company, Eagle, Eagle Terrace and Market streets. Phone 155. , tf STAPLE Groceries, fresh fruits. ie cream. Phone 1831. B. M. Shen- herd, 41 East College. tt " TRY KLEANSAK for white shoes, easy applied. Tan shoes dyed or ! cleaned. Work called for and re- turned promptly. Gilmer Bowden. . 81 East College. Phone 1817. tffe J. H. McGINNERP. Tenor New Fall ; and winter samples now on dlsp!ay. Masonlo Temple. 44 Market street ' tf . FOR SALE Good ciean newspapers, 0 for I cents. Apply at Gasetle New, efHee. J LOST LOST OR STOLEN OJd silver case, i Heavily engraved. Westminster Abbey in raised design on front. ' Monogram on back. IJheral reward for return. Notify Gazette-News office. 178-3t. LOST $38.00 in currency; 8-$10.00; l-$5.00; 3-$1.00, on Grace street car leaving square at 6:45 Septem ber 4th. Finder return same to Dr. Ambler's office and receive reward. 178-3t LOST Between Battery Park hotel and Southern Railway depot, one Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity pin. Suit able reward for return to Ashe ville Gazette-News. 176-6t. LOST Return ticket to Muskogee, Okla., signed by B. R. Hcrrltage. Return to this office and receive reward. 175-5t LOST At depot of Southern Railway. Asheville, N. C, about 4 p. m. Fri day, August 28th. a gold medal and bar, worn as a watch fob with foli lowing Inscription: "Faithful Ser vice, 15 Years, Metropolitan Llf Ins. Co., 1 896." Liberal reward paid if left at office of Metropolitan Llfa Ins Company, Room 45, American National Bank Building, Asheville, N. C, or address R. Jeter Jones, Box 211, Jacksonville. Florida. 173-6t POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED By experiene. ed barber. Address 68 Haywood street 176-$ J YOUNG LADY wishes position as governess or tutor. Best references given. Address "Teacher" car G. tette-News. 173-St WANTED Position by experienced stenographer. Will substitute durf liit September and October. Refer ences furnished. Address P. O. Ro , No. 980, Jacksonville, Fla. 173-71 j MISCELLANEOUS QUICK SERVICE and Ideal Dyers, cleaners and preaaer membetshlpi $1.00 month, 1 months $1.(0. Phones $5-$3(. n CALL the Rig 400 pressing club whet, In need of work. Phone 3331. W. M. r. Johnson. 8-u J. H. McOINNKSi ro. 44 Mar" el street Tailoring steam dyeing cleaning and repairing, Thorn 1169. . ft! 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1914, edition 1
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