TH2 ASTTF.ViLLK JGAZETTE-NEWS
PAGE TURi-.
LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
I PRICE PAID FOR
Children Cry for Fletcher!
IT
Tuesday, uctorjer 6, liu.
in
FIREPROOF
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Western W. C. Fair October IS to 16.
Mountain Meadows Inn
, ' AITITTDB 8500 FEET FINE DRIVE
Center of Panorama ot valleys and mountains In ten counties. Stables for
riding and irlvlng horses. Dalryand vegetable gardens. Rooms with and
without bath. . .'.."" .
TELEPHONE No. 1351 MISS TEMPE HARRIS Asheville, N. O.
Svvannanoa-BerKeley Hotel
POPULAR PRICE
American and European Plans
HARRY L. LANGEL, Proprietor. "
Western N. CFair October 13 to 16.
Battery Park Hotel
Open throughout the year. Famous, everywhere. For Boi
s and reservation, address, : ' v .
J. L. ALEXANDER, rop.
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
HENDERS ON VILLE, N. C. -The
Center of "Life , and Gayety.
-The Home of the Ersonv Orchestra
Special Late Season Rates after September 1st.
for booklet. . . v t .
Write
The Kind Ton Have Always Bonglit, and which has been
la use for over SO Tears, has bornothe signature ot
i ana nas Dcen maao nnaer bis pcr-
More Than Five Million Lbs.
Has Been Marketed Since
the Season Opened.
prf- -J7- sonal supervision since its infancy.
cZccUte; Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot
. Intents and. Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paw
gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic)
eubstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ,
and allays Feverlshness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, . all Teething Troubles and'
- Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE C ASTORIA ALWAYS
i Bears the Signature of
9
The End You Have Always Bought
- In Use For Over 30 Years
V BEAUMONT LODGE
,' " ASHEVILLE, N. O. ON . BEAUCATCHEH MOCNTATN
Is the highest point on tno ridge east of Asheville one mile from Pack
Square overlooking Asheville and Chunn's Cove has the delights of the
country and mountains combined with city conveniences. Always cool with
good breeie.
PHONE NO. 2221 . MfSS MATTIE HARRIS. PROP.
ENGLISH FACTORIES
GETTING GOOD ORDERS
SUYETA PARK HOTE.L
WAYNESVILLE, N. O.
A house that combines pleasing service with genuine
hospitality; ! , : . ,
Special low ra49s during September and October.
.,, Address WM. SCHAUFFLE. JR. :
TTnpi7 f T T? f K T MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA.
IlU 1 II .Ls IvIIAjr AJU J. L. SMATUERS, Owner and Prop.
Hot and Cold Water. Telephone In Every, Room. Private Baths. Steam
Heat. Large Sample Rooms. Special Attention to Traveling Men. .
RATES: $2.00 and $2.60 per day. Special Rates by the
week. Headquarters for U. C T and T. P. A.
CANTON, N.C.
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL ,
' E. M. GEIER, Prop.
FREE SAMPLE ROOMS . ' ELECTRIC) LIGHTS
STEAM HEATED
FREE BATHS
RATES $2.00.
EAGLES' NEST HOTEL AND CAMP
On Junaluska Mountain, B050 ft alt H mile higher then Asheville. Not
the finest resort hotel in the world, but the finest climate and grandest
scenery In this part of it Coma over, enjoy a sumptuous dinner, and
leu get acquainted. Relief from Hay Fever and Asthma, No consump
tives, annoying children or mosquitoes. Never too warm. .Booklet -S.
C. S ATT ERTH WATT, Jr.. Eagles Nest. P. C N. C.
Correspondence of The Associated
Press.
Birmingham, England, Sept 25
The principal Item of Interest in this
market is the publication bf very large
orders .for the Bpinners for the admir
alty and minister of war.
Limited supplies of wire fencing.
barbed wire, galvanized sheets and
road axles also are In demand. De
mand in other Quarters are for great
quantities of soldiers-bottles and block
plates and many thousands of mess
tins to be produced from tin plates.
Another favorable feature is that
merchants were called upon to place
orders for French and Russian gov
ernments for Immediate execution.
These circumstances put the 'manu
facturers In a cheerful mood as they
can go on full time for at least a part
of the next quarter.
Merchants trading with the South
American markets arei getting orders
for supplies from firms that hitherto
favored Germany.
CHARTING OF ALASKAN
NORTH COAST FINISHED
San Francisco, Oct S. Charting of
the north AlasKan coast has been
completed by Ernest Dekoven Leffing'
well, of Pasadena, Cat., after a year
alone In the northern wastes. It was
learned here today.
Lefflngwell journeyed north on the
Mary Sache, one of the vessels of
Stefansson, the arctic explorer and re
turned with word that two ships of
the Canadian expedition which were
frozen in last winter in Flazen, within
S5 miles of Leftingw(eirs headquar
ters, were released in July and are
nowon their way to Dominion ports.
Leffingwell says he believes that
larfd to the north of Canada for which
the Stefansson party Is hunting, exists
and will be found.
Special to The Gaette-News:
Kinston, Oct. 6. In September 4,-
236,796 pounds of tobacco were sold
on the Kinston market, and to date
the sales have totalled nearly five mil
lion pounds. At this rate, well-posted
tobacconists eay, between 12,000,-
000 and 14,000,000 pounds will be
handled here during the entire sea
son. Prices during the past week
were better than at any time since the
opening on September 1. The grades
continue fair, and are now beginning
to average up well with last season's
offerings. About ""two-thirds, possibly
more, of the product sold In Kinston
warehouses this season will be exported.
A conference of business men and
farmers of Kinston, Pink Hill and Du
plin county towns will be held here
in a few days under the auspices, of
the chamber of commerce, to discuss
the proposed extension. of the Caro
lina railroad from Pink Hill into the
Beulavllle and Maple Hill sections.
Committees of business leaders have
been appointed to represent . every
community along the route, and all
have assured the chamber of their In
tense interest In the project. The con
tlnuatlon of the Carolina to a term!
nus some 45 or 50 miles from here
would open up pbrbably the richest
country in this region, now absolutely
without rail facilities, to Intercourse
with the outside world, through Kins
ton. Prominent farmers here are discuss
ing the starting of a live stock asso
ciation for Lenoir county. A meeting
will be held In the courthouse Thurs
day to formulate the plans for such
an organization. The proposed asso
ciation will have as Its purpose the
promotion of the live stock industry
in the county by means of better and
more extensive breeding. Agents of
the United States department of agTl
culture here are expected to lend
their aid as long as they are In the
vicinity. The production of better
beef and dairy cattle has been made
easy by the work of tick eradication,
which has been going on for the past
few months, and when the quaran
tine is lifted early In 1915 a fresh start
in the industry may be had without
danger from tick infection, which has
long been a bane to the stock raisers.
Our Showing of
Silk and Dress Goods
This Season
SURPASSES ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS
t
36-inch Messaline, all the new shades, yard ..... .$1.00
35- inch Taffeta, good quality, yard ...... .... .... .$1.00
24-inch Koman Stripes, yard ... ....... .$1.00 and $1.25
.24-inch Moire Stripe, yard .......... ...... v . . .$1.50
40-inch Stripe Silk Poplin, yard .... . . ... . . .". ... .$1.50
36- inch Silk Poplins, yard ........ ..............$1.00
See our line of "Wool Dress Goods at from 50e to
$1.50 yard.
Better quality and larger assortment than ever at
tempted before. : ' '
JOIN THE COTTON GOODS MOVEMENT
WE HAVE!
A larger stock of cotton fabrics than usual for
this season has been bought. Favor the south 's
product when a choice is made and help southern
prosperity.
Asheville Dry goods Co.
Will be headquarters for "Falr"visltors. Are you getting ready?
I
Much Hinges on Coming
Battle In East Prussia
Hypothetical Question.
Lady (to lawyer) Can I sue her fdf
slander whether she proves what she
said I said she Mid or not? Judge.
HOTEL STERLING
CINCINNATI, Omo. V .
Overlooking New Slnton Park.- Every room outside with bath, or
hot and cold water. Milk, cream, vegetables from our own farm.
American Plan, $2.00, $2.60, $3.00 and $1.50 per day.
R. B. Mills, Prop., formerly of Hotel 'Bennett, Blnghanigton, N. Y.,
and Grand Hotel, New York City.
6IXTH, MOUND AND KENYON STREETS.
; v BRYSON HOTEL, ANDREWS, N. C.
Occupies a beautiful location, overlooking one of the most beautiful
valleys In Western North Carolina, elevation 2,000 ft Riding, driving,
mountain climbing, trout fishing, etc. The Bryson hotel Is homelike in Its
atmosphere, large airy rooms, hot and cold water electrlo lights, etc. and
particularly attractive to commercial and transient Table the best Rates
$2.00 PER DAY. , Special weekly and monthly rates.
A. R. SPEARS, Proprietor
ft
mm
Drink
Health.
l tt-h
11
On the Line of the
Southern Ry .
Tate , Spring Water for Your
HOTEL
BALSAM
w
Reasonable Rates, FirstClass Service.
The Sportiest 18 Hole Golf Course
in the South. Come over.
BALSAM, NORTH CAROLINA
Modern In all respects. Highest
railroad station east of the Rockies.
i Dancing, Bowling. Tennis, Fishing,
Mountain Climbing and Horseback
; Rldmg. Cold Spring Water nd Ideal
: summer climate. Open June 1st to
; October 1st
Hotel Granada, St. Augustine,, FWt,
Open December to May.
FRANK A. ROBERTSON.
1 5-0t. Proprietor.
THE SANDLIN HOUSE
OLD FORT'S LEADING HOTEL
Centrally Located
$1.50 per day
Rate, for longer period apom
application
HOTEL ENTELLA
BRTBO CITT
Headquarter. lor traveling mm
and lumbermen. Rates $1 per tfy
Rpeclal rates by the month. Sata
room. Free eropl. rooms, railroad
eating hous frtlng Souther depot
Livery In connexion.
W. W. WHEELER A F. E. TOT.
Motel
JU.
Co.
THE OLD FORT INN
OLD FORT. N. C
Conveniently located, near depot
Accommodation;: by day, week or
month, -.tat, rcaeonab.a,'
' L. J. EPLEY, Proprietor
TURKEY CARRYING, OUT
PLANS OF ABROGATION
Washington, Oct. 6. Notwithstand
ing the protest of the nations includ
ing the United States, the Turkish
government, continuing its plan of
abrogating extra territorial rights,
has already put into effect new rates
to replace the low arbitrary rates fixed
for capitulations.
Ambassador Morsanthau has ad
vised the state thut October 1, tho day
the abrogation of capitulations went
Into effect, ho and the minister of
war went to Robert college, an Amer
ican institution, and there arranged
for the entrance of a special class in
cluding the minister's brother and his
two sons.
Petrodrag, Sunday, Oct. 4. Via
London,' Oct. 6. In Russian miliary
circles It Is felt that the Rsslan gen
eral staff Is able to analyze and fore
stall the intended German Invasion of
Russia. In spite of the great import
ance of the great eight-day battle that
has just come to an end and in which
the Germans were not only not success
ful In crossing the river Nlemen, ac
cording to reports here.but were ariven
back with heavy losses to the fron
tier, losing the entire province ot ssu
walki, excepting . the town of that
name, it is the opinion of the Russian
observers that the Germans made a
costly and unsuccessful attempt to
draw the Russians on, in easi rrussia
as a preliminary to their main object.
This, as revealed by tne present sit
uation near Warsaw, was the prelude
to an attack on Warsaw and an out
flanking movement of the Kussian
army which, having occupied oancia,
WIRELESS STATION ON
ISTHMUS COMPLETED
Washington, Oct. 6. The navy de
partment has completed at Darlon,
Isthmus of Panama, the second sta
tion of a chain of wireless towers, ex
pec ted to maintain communication be
tween tho Arlington station. Central
America, California, Hawaii, Samoa,
Guam and the Philippines. The new
tower Is composed of three 600-foot
structures forming a triangle on a 900
foot base. The other links of the
chain will rapidly be completed as the
necessary fortifications be construct
ed to defend them against attack. The
new station cost $250,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
llerjT
is now moving through Bukowina,
Hungary.
It is declared here that this intent
has been made impossible by the
roads. Thei heavy German artlll
sank Into the roadway and could not
go; nor has the German attempt to1
take the offensive at Cracow been,
thus far successful. ' v '
The reported presence of Emperor
William in east Prussia and the de
parture of Emperor Nicholas for tho
front, is taken here to emphasize the
importance of the Impending battle
which may be the biggest conflict of
the war up to the present time.
The Russians believe that if the
German-Austrian army is defeated at
Cracow, the war will be virtually over.
Granted this defeat they declare there
will then be insufficient forces left to!r
stem the Russian Invasion of Silisia
and thence to Breslau and Berlin as
well as the Russian advances through,
Cracow to Vienna and through Tran
sylvania to Budapest. -. .
FRENCH INGENUITY.
Some thirty years ago General Von
Manteuffel was the military governor
of Alsace. The German, who appar
ently hated all that was French, once
engaged In a dispute with a French
diplomatist at a public dinner. The
Frenchman vauntinigly claimed the
superiority of the French workmen
over the artisans of all other nations.
There does not exist," he exclaimed,
a thing so ugly but that the skill
and genius of a Frenchman cannot
make It a thing of beauty."
Angered by the contradiction, the
old soldier pulled a hair from his
bristly gray mustuche and handing it
to the Frenchman, said curtly:
"Let them make a thing of beauty
of that and I'll concede your claim."
A week later the mail from Paris
brought a neat little box for the gen
eral, In it was a handsome scarf pin,
made like a Frumian eagle, that held
In its talons a stiff gray bristle, from
each end of which dangled a tiny
golden ball. One was Inscribed A&ac.
and the other Lorraine. On the
eagle's perch were the words: 'You
hold them, but by a hair." Washing
ton Star.
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH
USE
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE-NOT NARCOTIC
Tctc Springs, Tcr.n. . S. B. ALLEN, Margins Director
T11K JARRETT SPRING! HOT 14.
Coouuerdal and Tmulst
Rates II. 0 per day. Hot an eolo
Baths. Special Rate by the Week or
Month.
rt r. Barrett
Uiium DUliboroi II, C
0.,D. Revel and wife to D. C
Clark, property on Aaheland avenue;
consideration $1,050.
M. L. Reed et at to N. R. Koon,
land in Asheville township; consider
ation 1300.
Blue Ridge Development company
to 8. P. Henry, lots in Arden; con
slderatlon $10.
A. B. Hamby and wlf. to 3. T.
Hemphill, land in Black Mountain
township; consideration $50.
J. O. Stlkeleather et al to Loula
Stepp, property on Sprue, street; $10
and ohter considerations.
D. R. Millard to Mary E. Weaver,
lots on Woodward avenue; $10 and
other considerations.
Oay Green et al to R. 8. Lamb and
wife, land on French Broad river;
consideration $1,200.
Eliza Fisher Blake to W, E. Butler,
land on the Weston road; considera
tion $150.
L. L. and Ireno Hicks to Robert
Clayton, land In Llmestoh. township;
consideration $025.
T. A. Brown et al to W. H. Jen
kins ft al, land in Black Mountain
township; consideration $400.
H. A. Brown et al to E. O. Clark
and wife, property on Haywood street;
consideration $10,
C. E. Gordon and T. M. English
to Pisi;ah Lumber company, lands on
the River road; $10, and other consid
erations.
I Public Speaking I
v..
LICENSED TO WED
Jerom. King to Zora Freeman.
Jam. Tompkins to Katie Ferguson,
oolored. ,
Hon. W. G. Fortune, State Senator; Hon. Thos. J. Har
kins, Representative; Hon. John B. Hunter, Representa
tive; Hon. Vonno L. Gudger, Solicitor, together with all
the other Buncombe County Candidates upon the ,
Republican-Progressive Ticket
Will address the voters of the County at the following
places and time: .
FAIRVIEW SCHOOL HOUSE, Tuesday, October 6
7:80 P.M.
BLACK MOUNTAIN SCHOOL HOUSE, Thurs. Oct 8
7:30 P. SI.
SWANNANOA SCHOOL HOUSE, Friday, October 9
T:S0 P. M. ,
LEICESTER SCHOOL HOUSE, Saturday, October 10
7:80 P. M.
HAW CREEK SCHOOL HOUSE, Tuesday, October 13
7:20 T. M.
Everybody, rrwtrillrM of Party i'rlnriplra, I Invltert to hear theso
splendid speaker, discuss U.o leading Stat, and Comity tMuies. '
See That You Arc Properly Registered
Thomas C. McCoy, County Chairman.
l